'HW.JpW-h-C-t' THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1900. Zfyt ftcranfon rt6une Published Dally, Except Sunday, by fhi Trllmno I'ubllshlng Company, at Ifty Cento a Month. LtVY 8. ntCIIAnD, Editor. O. F. IIVXUEE, Bugtiicrs Manager. c New York Office: ISO Nawnu St. S. B. VRKRl.ANl). Sole Agent for Foreign Advertising. Cntcrcd nt tin l'mtoOlee nt Scruntoir, Ta.. ns Seconrt-Clafs Mail Matter. When npnco will permit, The Tribune ta nlwnvM Bind to print short letter from ta friends liearliiR on current topic, hut Kb rule Is thnt these must he signed, for lulillrutlon, ly the writer's rent mi mo; ind thu cnndltlnn precedent to ncceptnnoe. !a that nil contributions shall bo tmbject to editorial revision. SCnANTON,' FEUltUAUY 7, 1000. BEPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. FCHOOl, mitECToftsTC. C. Ferber, E. D. Fellows. There Is no authority for the nsapr llon In Harrlsbiirg und other papers that Congressman Council hits lndorst4 nny cundldutu for nppolntnicn to 111! the existing judlclul vacancy In this rnunty. The prcrogntlw of Imlorse nv?nt helongn to tin I.neUuwantvi county liar. The Alolineux Case. TTHM 11KSTIKO of th ilefena . In the .Mollnt'iix trial witli- M 'Hit any offer of tostlivuny was not so unuxm-ctoil t3 the public at largi' at it sevintil to be to the prosecuting attoi.tu-y. Assuinln? that the published reports of thu pvo ceiMllii'js nC the trial have been cor rect. It has at no time appeared lluely thnt the Jury would eonvlet. It might, feel Inclined to do this on general prl'i rlplesi'and on general principle the public would pot strenuously o!j-ot: but It Is only fair to th. defendant to nrl'tifiw ledge that lie b." not ftthor directly or Indirectly ".-en $? el-avly connected with the Wiling of Mrs. Adams as to warrant n verdict of guilty on an Indictment charging mur der In the llrst ilegrco. V!i3 only thing which Roland P.. Molineux stands clearlv convicted of hnvin.r klll.'.l 's his own reputation and that of a num ber of his "fast" friends. It Is votes, not prophecies, that count. Yet It Is Interesting to observe a ma jority of the prophets predict that Senator Quay will be elected. An Honorable Course. TWO WRONOS do not make a right. An odious wrong wos perpetrated when the legislature of Kentucky, un der the Influence of unscrupulous par tisanship, was Induced to enact the Jug-handled Ooehol law regulating elections nnd election contests. That law put Into the hands of the Dem ocratic party complete control of elec tions, yet Taylor, the Republican can didate for governor, was returned by the Ooebel commissioners as elected and a revolutionary appeal was after ward taken to a manufactured parti san majority in the legislature to un seat him nnd to seat the man whose own appointees on the state board of election commissioners had said was not elected. Hut this wrong did not warrant Oov ernor Taylor In perpetrating another great wrong by using the militia of Kentucky to prevent the co-ordinate legislative branch from holding Its regular proceedings in the customary place; nor did it Justify him In as suming the existence of a condition of Insurrection and In basing upon that nssumptlon an adjournment of the legislature to reconvene In a different place. In this he acted Injudiciously and upon unwise advice. Kentucky's Republican senator. Dr. Deboc, stated the common sense of the matter ac curately when lie telegraphed Gover nor Taylor from Washington: "The unanimous sentiment here Is that you nre wrong In pi eventing the legislature from meeting, nnd that you ought to f-ubtnlt the disputed questions to the civil courts. Federal assistance can not be given mi your requisition as long as the legislature Is In session or can be convened. There Is no doubt that It can he convened If you will permit. The llemociats Intend that If any violence occurs you shall he the ncgresMir. You will by forcible re sistance alienate all who formerly sym pathized with your case," In deciding to recede from this mis taken position the irovernor lias pur sued the manlv nnd just course. The legislature may be set u), ngulnst him and ho may, therefore, lose In the Im mediate outcome; but that will not be his fault. He can go and the Hi publlcan party behind him can go before the people in their final appcil without sacrifice of their self-respect and with a claim to public consideration which sooner or Inter will command respectful atten tion. It Is.not credible of the major ity of the people of Kentucky that they will permanently consent to be ruled by revolutionists. Lit us have n. viaduct. Everybody knows that It is needed. Hut let us have one which will, when built, be brtth satisfactory and tightly. There Is only one plan whtch assures these re sults and jihut Is a viaduct occupying tite whole of the nvenue in the vicinity of- the railway tracks. For a Neutral Canal. TW-HK TREATY negotiated by .. I Secretary Hay with the Hrlt- J. Isb. ambassador nt Wash . ington, Sir Julian Paunce fote, for'' the abrogation of certain parts of, the Clayton-Hulwer treaty (vjhlch admitted England tp partner ship in ftWy ship canal that might be. built across the Central America Isthmus) embodies tho following feat ures: A guarantee to the United States by Great Britain of the rlcht to construct, operate, maintain und control an Inter-oceanic canal, con trol to bo subject to certain condi tions,, namely: A Kuarantce by tho United tajes.df the absolute neutral ity ofthecaual; a guarantee by tho TJrtltecTRlaUs that It will not fortify the approaches of the canal; a guaran tee to the United, States of'the right to police the canal; and a guarantee that warships of belligerents, while permitted to use the cannl in time, of war, should not remain in It for more thnn a reasonable time. It Is held by some that control by the United States of such a canal should bo absolute; In other words, that we should have the right not only to fortify the approaches and keep out an enemy's warships in case of rt war. but also that we should havo the right at our discretion to Impose upon the commercial vessels of other nations tonnage tolls higher tttnn those im posed upon our own shipping. If the United Stntesj pays for this cannl It would seem that It ought to have the same right to accord special privi leges to its own commerce that It would hnvo if the canal, Instead of being located In Nicaragua or Panama, wore located In Illinois or Delaware, Whether it would be policy to exercise this right Is another question. The matter of the fortification of the canal Is not. In our Judgment, so Important. The best way to fortify u canal Is to have n navy mtlllclently good and sufficiently large to prevent nny hostile ship from getting any where near It. Them Is no power in this hemisphere. If we except England, which Is likely ever to cause alarm In tills respect: and the very fact of the neutralization of the canal In time of war would prevent n superior naval force from seizing nnd holding the canal against our own ships. The con vention as signed by the secretary of state will undoubtedly be carefully and fully considered by the senate prior to ratification, and the. public can rest assured that no loopholes will bo left open to danger If In Its present form any exist. The lllght Hon. Joseph Chamberlain may be all the mean thlugn that his critics nfllrm he is, but one thing is wire he Is no coward. The flan for the Place. IT IS ANNOUNCED with every appearance of accuracy that Governor Roosevelt has removed his name from the list of those which have been considered In connec tion with the next vice-presidency. Ho appreciates the good will which Is back of the public's mention of him In this connection but does not seem to bo anxious to accommodate the politicians in New York state who desire to hnvo at Albany iv more pliable governor. Coupled with the information of Col onel Roosevelt's Hunt decision not to accept :i place on tho national v ticket at this time Is the characteristic an nouncement that he Intends to be a candidate for renomlnatlon nnd re election as governor nnd expects to secure these honors. Those who have hafl wime acquaint ance with Theodore Roosevelt have been expecting this. He Is not the mnn to be jockeyed out of the execu tive mansion at Albany while meas ures of public value in whhih his warm interest Is enlisted remain un finished. He also reeoRnl7.es. we have no doubt, wherein his temperamental characteristics are such ns would ren der unnttractlvc to him tho olllco of vice-president. That position can ami should be made by the high qualities of its occupant one of the foremost Importance; but it Is essentially dlplo iniitlc and judicial In its requirements. In it the fine fire nnd dash and love of strenuous combat which characterize Colonel Roosevelt would necessarily bs misplaced. His talentsjiave need for a different field. In this situation we take pleasure; In reverting to the exceptional recom mendations of Pennsylvania's superb representative In the cabinet, Hon. Charles Emory Smith. Already by vir tue of his tact and finished manner not less than by reason of the sound ness of his Judgment, the accuracy and wide range of his Information and Ills thorough trustworthiness, he is an In dispensable agency In tln necessary diplomacy of Washington life, keep ing tho administration In touch with the people and the people correct'' Informed as to the alms nnd Intents of the admlnlstiation; and also con tributing largely to that friendly co operation between co-ordlnnte .powers which Is so essential to successful gov ernment. To those who have hail opportunl'y to view these matters somewha't from the inside, It -is no secret that Mr-. Smith is not only one of the safcin. thinkers and advisers In the cabinet council but nlso one of tho surest I diplomatists and most reliable ns well as eloquent orators connected with the MeKlnley administration. He has not only exhibited successful rjuallll'M In the dilllcult executive work of his great anil Intricate department tho biggest business Institution In th'! woild but has Impressed his Intelli gent judgment and gracious methods upon other circles of public activity, until it Is not an exaggeration to say that next to William MeKlnley he Is tho great revelation of the quadren nlum. Ills place is at the president':) light hand, and tho nomination of him for vice-president nt the Philadelphia convention four months hence, In ad dition 'to honoring this steadfast Re publican stronghold of Pennsylvania, which has never yet received recogni tion on a Republican presidential tick et, would to the country's infinite sat isfaction, put him there. Republicans should, bear In mind that on February 20 two members of the school board of six ure to bo elected at large. The fact that tho Supremo court has not yet passed upon tho ques tion of tho legality of tho board of twenty-one but may at any moment turn the management of tho school over to the board of six makes It nd vltable that the entire party voto should bo polled for the two excellent Republican nomlnees-nt-large, Messrs. Ferber and Fellows. In those wards where the Republican ward ticket Is unopposed It may require some llttlo effort to get the vote out, but tho pro priety of presenting u united front on the eve of tlio presidential campaign must be apparent. It would have been better for the Re. publican cause. In Kentucky If tho leaders of that party had done their thinking first. Interdependence of Business Interests From a fipeeeh Delivered I.nst Evening by Senator Hevcrldgo lleforo tho New York Hunkers' Association. M Y THEME shall bo union and unity, the oneness of tho Amcrl run people, thu solidarity of all legitimate business, tho Inter dependence of all honest Inter- prise, nnd, therefore, tho brother hood of nil who compose our industrial civilization; tho brotherhood of business ns well us of sections; thu brotherhood of manufacturer and miner, of merchant und currier, of bunker nnd larmor, of all who, by hand or bruin, are. building up tho prosperity of the American people and the extending tho commercial em pire of the great republic, Tho grout truth of tho hour Is this tho real in terest of every American citizen Is tho truo Interest of every other American citizen; the ultimate good of tiny clus-s Is the limit good of all. Unless w abolish civilization and reverse tho bal ancing ptlndplcH of properly and co-operation on which it is founded, all legiti mate occupations tiro necessary: and, If necessary, then thu prosperity of ono in. volves thu prosperity of nil. Anil so nothing Is so vital today as for all Amer icans to know that fellowship is their highest duty, if former, manufacturer, artisan, currier, banker and all tho cle. meuts with which God has woven tho American nation, can understand that their Interests lira indentlcal and not antagonistic, the soverelgi.ty of tho re public over tho markets, mints and mines of all tho world Is no longer a prophecy, but, In the very realization of that great truth, becomes an accom plished fact. :o; And so thu word on tho lips of patriot ism today should be fraternity. Hatred, suspicion and discoid uro words for tho lips nf treason; for tbcro Is a treason of peace no lesi than of war. And Itr. vo cabulary thu American people must learn to forget und never again acquire. Wo want today tho gospel of affection preached throughout the land. Tho cnun liy wearies of the prophets of dissension mid waits and listens for the Voice speak ing peneo and good will among all tha peopla of our nation. This text must bo upon the tongue and in tho heart of every citizen of the republic, "All Amer icans nro brothers nnd the world Is our duty und our Held." That Is, for us. the lm-tto of thu hour and of tho cen tury to come. For world opportunities are ours today, nnd If wo grasp them they will Increase with the Increasing years. Look around tho horizon. On our east, tho gruitesl empire In history Is Involved in a war which Is but the fi'so to the mighty struggle soon to come. We cannot prevent It as wo are. Hut shall we not so unite, conserve nnd build our power that hereafter wo shall finally beiomo tho arbiter without whoso con-t-ont, no nation mey open tho doots of Janus? On our south, tho grout canul awaits tho diggers; tho diggers nro at hand and Manila, by the scoop of a spade Is to be brought thousands of miles nearer to New Yorlc and tho com merce of the world bo made to puss be neath our puns. To our north, on an extension of cur roll. Is a peotilo of our bloml. oui tongue, our faith, nnd of kin ili' d Institutions, separated by an Imag inary line, through which wo can al read." boulp to rend tho words of Eng land's prophetic statesman, tho all but Inspired Bright. On our west, tho Orient waits, tipo nnd ready for development. Tens of thousands of tulles of railroads aro to be built throughout tho countries of tho aroused and awakmlng east. Civ ilization's enlightenment ,ls to be carried to the multitudinous millions of China, Enllghtci ment means new deslies, desires mT.n new demandr, new demands mean new supply: and so the syllogism of Orle-.tal developmei t ends nt our farms, our shops, nur factories and our banks In Its material phase, while, In Its spir itual aspect It sweeps nn, In Its blessed bericllti for them nnd for us, beyond the, ilglil of tlnlto eyes. Yes, look round tho horizon. We aro circled about with op portunities. As a nation of brothers, tin. divided by Imaginary nnd needless dlf ferenei b, wc can master these opportu nities, and so being that period ol Amer ican supremncy which means prolonged prosperity for the American people and the betterment of all with whom wo conio in contact and wo will come In contact with nil tho world. Hut If we nrc divided among ourselves; if we war on each other; If we wasto and scatter our forr-es which, united, nro Irresistahle, wo will, instead of nehlevh.g the mastery of tho world, lose the mattery of ourselves. :o; And so, If the speech I utter to you to night might not as appropriately bo spoken to tho f tinners of America, I should refuse to speak to you. And any message given to tho lrborlng men of the nation should bo equally applicable to you, because your Interests nro the same. There Is no class In the republic who de servo exclusive srecoh. No message should be heard that has not a universal meaning and up equal application to all men und all classes within tho nation. I will fellowship with no man. faction, class, or party whoso Interests are npart from the common Interests of tho Amer lean people. Tho occupation of dema gogues today Is to divide tho American peoplo nnd to set brothers laboring in one calling against brothers laboring in another. Of all of theic tbo banks nnd bankers aro tho favotltje objects ot pet petttal nttnek. Tho reason of this Is that tho banking Interests of the nation are the natural objects of tho people s suspicion, becuuso tho banks aro tho holders of tho people's accumulated wealth, nnd each depositor, forgetting bis Individual deposit, looks at tho vavt aggregation of deposits and thinks of that massed nnd mighty bulk of wealth us the property o'rthe banks thmsclves. And so tho ear Is credulous to the charge of the Jack Cades of polities, thai tho benks aie unnaturally rich; that this enormous wealth Is dlshoues'c wealth, by mysterious and wizard hands, won by grinding down tho people, won by squeezing tho juices out of prosperous times until only tho husk of hard times Is left for the masses. The cry of politi cal t'atallnes today and always Is, that the prosperity of the banker mea'is tho poverty of the producer; and on every incendiary stump nnd In every sheet of hatred In tho land it is proclaimed that the bunkers of America uro tho natural enemlis of the inborlng, tho producing and the business elements of tho nation. :o: All patriotic men should denounce thnt slander. For thero Is no business so ut terly dependent on the welfare of their fellow-men ns tho business of tho hankers of the United States. Hanks hnvo but two sources or profit Interest nnd exchange. When times nro good, money is In do. maud, rules nre high, exchnnge Is brisk, and bunks prosper precisely ns the coun try prospers. When times nro bud ex chnngo diminishes, loans nro called In nnd all tho sources of Income dry up flko n summer's drought. When do hanks earn largest dividends? Exactly when the farmer gets highest prices for his wheat; exactly when the manufacturer sells most wares, exactly when the man who tolls with his hardened hands Is re warded with highest wages. Whin do bank dividends decrease nnd finally fall? Exactly when tha merchant dnro not buy becuuso ho cannot sell; when factory wheels uto motionless and factory fires aro ashes: when tho farmer burns his corn for fuel; when the miner starves nt tho mouth of the silent shaft; when burger sits at the tablo of toil. Theso nro simply statistics; thcto aro merely vital facts, explain them as you will. And tho explanation Is as clear as cause and effect, Tho explanation Is cuuso nnd effect. For the bank Is only the agent of tho mighty elements of prndue. tlon nnd exchange. It Is absolutely de. pendent. Aid It is as unthliiknblo that tho banks should destroy prosperity r.s that tho hand rhould pluck out the heart that supplies it with blood, or deny the system tho food by which uluiio tho bund Itself can even live, if , it were truo that bankers by any mump. ftress A gingham sale worth talking about. It's going to be a gingham season. Deliveries come slow, owing to the rush which has over whelmed the manufacturers There seems to be little doubt that the handsome, inexpensive, reliable, serviceable gingham is to reassume its place in the dress goods world from which it was temporarily pushed by the more elaborate organdie. All this makes the sale we have to tell about today all the more remarkable. We have 8,430 yards of the almost very best ginghams to sell today only at Fowir ceirats yard for the apron kind; live aod omiehalf cents for the dress kirndo v A very low price for these would be six cents and eight cents. They 'vary only bv a few "picks'' or threads per inch from the VERY best ginghams made, and are manufactured by the mill which unquestionably leads this country in gingham makes. Over 200 styles plenty of choice no perc ptible difference from the genuine Scotch. There'll be plenty of extra help and it will all be needed. tilatlon or device. Intentionally produced the general dlsabtor with which they uro charged, tluro should not bo one slnglo man of them outside a penitentiary to dayfor tho suffering of children, and the hunger of women, nnd the helpless grb-f of willing men is an awful thing, and he who brings It on for gain Is a criminal fit for perpetual stripes, llul If bunks do not create disaster, then those who knowingly charge them false ly and thus sow hatred and dissension among American citizens, nro Infamous beyond epithet. The bunks aro not the creators of wealth; the govcrnmtnt Is not the crea tor of weulth. The people, tho soli, tho air, the mines, tho looms theso nre tho creators of wealth. The banks do not even own the wealth they held. They do not own themselves. Tho stockholders own them partly, but tho depositors own them under the accumulating de cisions more largely even than tho stockholders. So the demagogues' state ment that the banks own tho country Is merely a statement that tho country owns Itself. The fttrmer, laborer, mer chant, manufacturer, nnd business mnn nre the real bankers of tho Itepubllc. They put their money In banks, because It is safer there, because It is conveni ent, und for the multitude of reasons which, together, make up what men call common sense. If left there long thoso deposits usually draw Interest. Thoso ileprslts must bo loaned out again to pay that Interest, to pny dividends, to pay nxptnses. Of these and all tho operations of the banks, tho banker Is only tho ser vant, tho agent, tho supervisor tho real banker Is tho depositor and stockholder the real banker Is the Amcrlcnn pso ple. Tho nominal bnnker, from presi dent to bookkeeper, Is nothing moro than the telephone girl at the exchanges throughout the country, with the central exchange hero in New York; the banking method.! nnd devices nro nothing moro than the. wires and transmitters and re ceivers; the depositors nro tho subscrib ers to tho system, to serve whom it Is tho business of the whole machinery of financial exchange. The banks may bo tha transmitters, lecelvers and nil that; tho officers of banks may operate the ex changes; but those who do thu talking are tho prosperous nnd producing Ameri can people. :o: If, then, the banker Is merely the ser vant of business, If ho Is merely an agent of tho American people, It Is Im possible that ho should want to Injuro tho people or their business, because that would injuro himself. If tho bank pros pers only when tlio country prospers, It follows it is tho banker's chief Interest to guard the country's prosperity. And slnco tho laborlngnian can get best em ployment only when the country pros pers,. It is .also tho laborlngmnn's chief Interest to guard the country's prosperi ty. And so t,hc laborer nnd tho banker stand sldo by side, with the same inter, ests, tho same purposes, and tho samo results following their actions; for If either does anything that destroys tho prosperity of the other or tho prosperity of the country, he thereby destroys his own prosperity. And the welfaro of tho worklngman means tho precedent pros perlty of tho manufacturer who em ploys him. And tho prosperity of tho manufacturer depends upon the prosperi ty of the farmer who buys everything It-) makes. And tho prosperity of the rail road Is posslblo only when rnpld nnd general exchange of products of farm, factory and mlno occurs. And so the real prosperity of every In dustry and every calling reatB on tha prosperity of every other Industry and calling In the nation. When wo In jure 0110 wo Injure all. When one In jures the rest It Injures Itself. 4or wo aro all woven together In this wonderful civilization, with nil the forces of organ ised life, except when thrown out of gear, working with Infinite harmony Ilko tho oiled nnd polished parts of a pcrfest mnehlno and producing ns their Joint re sult thnt finished product called modern life. Yes, wo are woven together by tho processes ot numtn progress Into a civil. izatlou whoso purposo nnd achievement is tho highest happiness of tho greatest number. And so I plead lor American lrnternlty. I plead for American unity. I pleaa for a permanent settlement of tho questions with which the mischievous vex and divide us. I plead lor nn Amer ican solidarity mado enduring and eter nal by a brother's trust nnd a brother's affection among all American citizens, t uo the word American because I havo tho provincialism of patriotism. I look to see mankind Improved through Amer ican Influences, Why should we quarrel among ourselves? Why should we wusto strength nnd time on unreal questions and outgrown theories? Thero aro so oooooooooooooooo Most k Ecomomical Is the flour that is milled Wheat on account of its from this wheat that the Flour gets its pure white There's the. greatest value and quantity considered, JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Your Grocer Sells It., J. L CORNELL k 00 Sole Millers' Airts. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO aid apron JONAS LONG mtiny real things wnltlng for our minds und hands; nnd only real things help renl men, Improve tho rent world and better real humanity. Canuls uro to be dug, forests felled, mines opened, fields cultl vn ted, railways built, ships launched upon h rising tide. Tho commerce of tho Far East needs a common currency, nnd thnt need must be supplied by tlio go tilus of American bankers. No man can enumerate the work that calls us to its doli g over all the world. To do It v.n need nil our strength, all our labor, all our capital, all our practical of mind, all our exulted of soul. And so, I propose tho sentiment, "The brotherhood of American business, tho fraternity of American Industry, und tho mutual nf fectlon of nil American hearts to tho end that the American peoplo may bo pros perous nr.d powerful und tho Republic supremo' among the governments of man." FURMTUR Roll Top Desks, Flat Top Desks, Standing Desks, Typewriter Desks, And Office Chairs A Large Stock to Select from. Hill & Connell 121 N. Washington Ave, Tie Praig PMlnettes. Teachers and superintendents de siring for class use in picture study, something that is substantial and inexpensive will find these beautilul new reproductions of great value. We have 100 different subjects to select from. The prices are very reasonable and the assortment is complete. With this book the simple act of writing produces a copy. Any letter head can be used and a copy produced from pencil or any kind of pen and ink. When the book is tilled, extra fillers can be purchased Irom us at very little cost. Two sizes and bindings in stock. Reynolds Bros Stationers and Engravers, Scran ton, Pa. 00000000000000000 ooooooooooooooooo from the hard Northern wonderful strength. It's bread made from Wonder color and appetizing flavor. (or your money, quality in 1.1 mm YOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OFF tt The Pea GurbonLctter Book 1 """" (iiX:"', - a r&n'Ahi LkiSEifc X iSSt''uW:5fe!v mm UK MJ0U15 Wednesday . . SONS. ALWAYS JJUSY, They Mtwst Q That's the order we gave to 2,000 pairs of Double-Sole Shoes for ladies and gentle men. Prices from $1.50 TO $3.00. Lewis. Reilly & Davies, 111-116 Wyoming Avenue. Mlmi Mem Get Ready lor Inspection We have now a full line of all makes of Watches that we guarantee to pass. Buy your Watches of an old reliable house. Not some agent who will open shop for two or three months and then skip out. We are here to stay. Our guarantee is "as good as gold." Prices as low as any. MEfoCEREAU &C0MELL 130 Wyoming Ave. Coal Exchange. HENRY BEL1N, JR., Ueucrui Agent for thj Wyuuilnj UiBtiio; j.' Allnlns, Ulastlns.Sportlns, SmolulJIi uuil ilia Ucjiuuuo UuoiiUcU ffiffl EXPLOSIYES. tnicty l'iie, Ciih iiml ,':x;ila.lj:i lluuui ml Uoutull llulUiu;. Sera ut 1:1. ACiUNOltil THOS. FORD. - Vlttston. JOHN B. SMITH & SON, - Plymouth. W. E. MULLIGAN, - Wllkt.B-ire. wreirs P01DEB. fa win lis J Spc-aking of a serious cast- of sickness caused by dyspepsia and biliousness, the agent of the B & M. R. R. at White Cloud, Kansas, said ; " Now there is no use in any ore suffering as that mar. does. Many and many a time hav; I been attacked with biliousness, and one RBPMIS YABULE has given instant relief in ca-rv iase. Why don't that fellow tiy tlu'iu? I wouldn't be wuiio it them ui the house for all your medicines. You tiy .1 lew 'or pimples. They, will knock em higher'n a kite. Not only th.it, but they are good for head ache, indigestion, sour stom icl; and a'll ailments of that nature. They are more pleas-ant than pills, and don't leave the bad effects that other drugs or medicines leave." FINLEY'S AnmiMal Sale of Table Linens Under ordinary circumstances this announcement would be suffi cient in itself, without further com ment, to interest every housekeeper in the community, but taking into consideration the recent advances on almost every line of Dry Goods, linens included, and the fact that all our stock of Linens was bought eaily enough to secure them at old prices makes it all the more so. Our Table Linens, as usual, are only of the best such celebrated makes as Scotch Bamasks, Hie Germaa . "Silver Bleach" Belgian BouMc Satin Bamaste, Be, Etc, AH at our popular Last Season's PuiCEs.and in the choicest designs. NapMiis U Match Almost all fine numbers in Dsmasi: both in 5-8 and 3-4 size. Some very fine sets in 8x4, 8x10 and 8x12, at specially low prices to re duce stock. Ask for our Two Specials in Crotchet Quilts, Marseilles Patterns, at 93cand $1.39 510-512 LACKAWAHNA AVENUE IS YOUK HOl'SK VACANT? IF SO, THY A "FOR IlKNT" IN Tin: thihijni:. ONn CENT A WORD. AD. -V.-,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers