M? ' H ' I " THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1900. S KENTUCKY FIGHT AS V1EWEDJJY TAYLOR WHY HE DECLINES TO SURREN DER, HIS PLACE. Detailed Explanation of the Causes Leading Up to nnd the Reasons Why Ho Used the Militia to Guard Against nn Insurrection and Ad journed tho Leplslntuie to M.?et in Another Locality Stnnds fo. the Right of the Majority to Rule. IHK STATUMKNT which follows was made on Tuesday by Gover nor Taylor to tho tmuiiiKlnK nil tur or thf Pittsburg Time. "This nstonMiltiK recital," frays the Times, "routes from a man who was duly elected Kocrnor u Kront Mate; for two w celts hi' has piactleally been a. pilson ii' either In the ee tithe chamber or the executive niiuslon; no man In Kentucky doubts th.r. lie will ulti mately bo i fibbed of the hlnh nllloo to which he was choen, If tint by 'founst of law' as they eslst In Kentucky, then by violence; his life Is menaced and Is not considered by anybody worth a baubeo: his family Is threatened with extermination; ct he Is nil this while one of the best and foremost lawyers in Kentucky and a man of peace and piety. Tho condition of affairs of whlehjho to Kiuplilcnlly tells exists on the eve of a presidential campaign, only u few months before the lime when the voters nf Kentucky will be failed upon to elect thllteen prfldt'il tlal electors and eleven concresvmen. "What may happen In such a contest rmy well be Imiirined from what has happened In Kentucky as a result uf the election of Nov. 7 last." This Is the statement. "Those who haw not been In close tomb with the politic il history of Kentucky for the last two eais can not comprehend the tenllile pllirht ot the people of this vtat.'. In IMis an flection law was placid on the statute books, the most ie olutlon.it y and parti- in that has ever eslsted In any state of this I'nlon. It placed the en tile election m.iehlueiy In the hands of the TVmociatlc paitv. Mr. Clothe, the otithoi of this measuie, niniplete ly dominated the gent-ial assembly that pissed this liw, and this body mined as the thiee commissioners to contro' the elections of this state thiee Dem ocrats all petsonal fileni's uf Mi. fioebel, Thtse thiee iniiiinlssoni'is se lected county ffinnillfini is In each of Hie lit countlis of the state, placing eciy loiintN toinpletf lv nmW the fonttol of the author ot this measuie. These count commlssionets. In the ap pointment of fleet lou otlleeis, placed eeiy I'lectlon booth 111 the state under the t nitiol of the Democratic p.utv. When the election da canto eviv doubt w.is usohed In favor of the IVinoctatle ticket. Hieiy Uepublican oter with a doubtful iteht was denlid the pi l liege ot otim,', while the IJeni ociatlc voter with doubtful iluht was allowed to vote. When the polls elosed eveiy lit publican ballot foi whidi there iiiulil In- th" lo.ist ccc.ue found was thiovvn out and not counted, wlieieas cvei.v doubttlll Demoui.lt lo vote was i oitnted anvjwav. In many Kepubll i.in pieelnt'ts til" ( ommlsloncis te-fu-cd to sisn the totuiiis. "When the (ouni.v bonds lll-t they imhesilatlpplv pioeenUfl ti throw out thousands of vt to t'.'at 1 was , u tlth'tl to bv imIsIpk li rhnlcil objec tion to th utiitns In Itetnibllcai) pii'dnct.i et when nil till- work of (lestiitctinii v ovir and th.' ertl llcates of tin- lounty boanls l-siiud, they showed I had 'mn b '.', '.sn. majoi Ity. I believe as (Irmly as I believe 1 have my Make to met that if T lind received the full vote that was fast and offend to be cast for me and a fair eleitlon my m.iloilty would not have been one less than .."iO.OuP. Not lis" than V) momb'Ts of the low it home wtie niven c "I tirli ate- of elec tion bv lb" county boatiis when tl.ey were imt entitled theteto, hence tho leRlslatuie was made Demociatli: by leason of frauds ptaclieed in th" uiious lepi i suitat Ive disttlLls. ,i "Iinnic dlatelv alter l h'u! iceelvoil my oeililluilo of flietlon it was an nounced that my sen would be con tested belote the leKl-l.illiie and tll'd In pait b the men who had bun the benoiU'laiks of this evil and likd law. Winn the time tame foi diaw Iiik the contist foniuilttco the mo-; lnaren and bold ttaud vih iieipetiat nl. ili it. my was thmw n to the wind, nnd that cominltti e v It li in men win weie opposed to me and only one for me M inv niembus uf that 'oninilt tie h.nl ipi"SMl thui.selves against lne lnjoie tlli'v weie -lectod. (Ine fit tin in had nioiii w iroumI upon tin te sul a ul evirv oil' ot the lii'inoeiatl liiemhei w s piejiull I and p.utl- S in M louinel weie Klvui noiom-il-natlon ncl niv pleas wen sti liken nut Tin until Is the tiealment I ie feivfil by the lommittie was noihln;: Hunt of build, The doe Won ot thai committee wan e foiw.'eue conclusion niieio was not ,i lulus man In Km Uiiky who did not know wh il It woul I lie, pioof oi no pto.it Thus up to this time I had been a hei ess as a now linui b.ibe at fveiv election ttlbunal in tin state. "At the rlnso of this p iiisaii trial th" feat fit! tnu;ed. Ml. lieebel's us sas'lnatlon, oictuied. Instantly tin jieopli of the entile state weie thrown Into henry. The comtnlttei that Irid lieretofote been ptitlsan in the ec tienie became absolutely tevolittion nry. All linpot (unities tor anv oppor tunltv to be henid wcio Indkn.intly ulcnled. The eonu'lilon ot the puhllj poitlment wioukIU up on account of the Incident clttd was slmplv appalllnpr nnd involution wan inevitable unless nomethliigr could bo done to aveit the "f " -f s s svs sss)-s- sV 4- 4 -f 4- s y a. I w K f . m m MB MM m mr r m T im m a Mm mi m mm m mm m i m jt mW lSW A M m JmT W i 4- Tnlro. AJ...-t.. . lans nuvamoso vi uur rcoruiiry saie. J You Can Save Honey. I '- t I Corner Lackawanna and Wyoming Avenues, X 4-4'4'4-4-4-44-4-44-4-4-44-4-444-4-4-4'4444'4-4-4-4-4-44-4-4-s ilanner. The militia hnd been called out to prevent riot If possible, but It was dear that If tho legislature suc ceeded by revolutionary methods In ciistltiR a cloud upon my title It woul 1 necessailly weaken my conltol of the mllltlM. the only power that I pos sessed to prevent further bloodshed nnd ruin. With all these dieadful con ditions slnrlns tuc In the fate I ex ctclpcel the power verted In me by tho constitution of tho state and ad journed tho lejjlslature to meet at u dlfirient point on a subrcnuent day. My power lo make this adjournment, has been questioned, but maturer l Ilectlon has onlv Increased my con lideree In that tl!?ht. Section :!0 of the state constitution, :fter speaklnc; of the (.'nei.il ;iseml.ly and flxini? the date when It "hall meet, uses the fol low Intr eMitesslon: Mis resslcns slult bo held at tho scat oftfjoveinment ex cept In cie of war, Insurrection or pestilence, w hen It m ly, by proclama tion of the governor, nsretnble for the time belncr eUewhete.' tint whether this piiivlslou of th" constitution el atlv nuthni'j'cs tho action or not. I know the conditions Justified It and all fair men who weie familiar with them I believe will nttreo with me In this io(iaid. Hence It follows that If I had the power to convene the legis lature In London all u"ts peifotmed by It flsewheii' durlnir the time It was lawfully convened thcto and after the iifllouintnent hole weie void. Its S" ctct iiKetlntr of a part of Its membet.i without notice to the picsldlni; officer of the senate cannct eertalnly be treated seriously; hence It seems too char In mv mind for dcbite that the allcRed tuts taken upon the contest for rov ernor and lieutenant Kovernot" must of necessity be but a nullity. "So vlewinc It, it seems clout ly my duty not only to myself, but lo the people of Kentucky, to tetaln the posi tion that I now hold until divested of it as ptovided by law and the constitu tion, or until some ttlbunal aut Ionized to do so determines that the acts of the secret session nie binding. When the Intense excitement had subsided I I askul the legislature to reconvene i In rrankfoit, nnd thoiutpon the mem beif who had met In the secret session and claimed to lemove me declined to iciurn to the seat of government be- i cause, as I am informed, of the pies- I "in e of objectionable citizens and a few militiamen. The militia Is hete ch.itgcil with tin duty of pi est iv Inv peaie. They cannot possibly endanger the life of anyone but will piolut the Intcusts of all. I feel that it is mv 1'ounden dulv to ici.iin a s-utllclent number of thee preserve! s of th" peace at this time because ot the violent nt tai ks made upon this adniinistiatlon bv the puitlsnn ptess; because of the tlilrut mule b.v the piess and bv huiiilieds of jieople who lead thes, a' taeks l teeelvc ulniosi daily Incen illuiy letteis thiealenlng that mv life i shall be taken and that th" public: buildings shall be clestioved by dyn i mlte. It would be sheer folly in view of these things for me to expose my life and the public propel ty by wlth di iwa' of the militia. While I f. d , and know that 1 was elect i il et the einolununts and lienors of the otlic e are men. inslgrilleaiit quantities to me lonipated lo my duty to the public fo. th" pieseivallon of the lives and the piopeitv of the people and the main taiuanie ot llhcttv. rji-.il knows the burdens that 1 have had to ussum have been most onerous nnd slnillv would 1 have esiapeel them if suelt a thing had been possible. "I know I have been wiongcd. I know the people have been wiongcd. I know the ballot bows have been out i ig-.il and I know Kentiuklans are to day, politically speaking, In slaverv. A ineiciless and remorseless machine, held together by the cohesive power ot plunder, cllsregaids all appeals for right and fair play. Gladly would I this minute surrender not only the of fice to which the people have elected me. but all else that I have, if I could only by eloln so secute to m state and our people absolute political lib el ty. In this connection It is pethaps right that I should speak of what Is Known as an amnesty proposition which I declined to accept. The mo lives of my friends who were parties to that proposition must not be ques tioned. They acted in petfett good faith and with a knowledge on my part that they wen negotiating an adjust ment, however, with a distinct under standing that no agreement should be binding until submitted to and an ptoveel bv me. These men knew how unest and anxious 1 was to be io lli'ved of tin cues of mv position If I iiiulil theieby s, cuie an honest election law. Hence they, under the promise of some of the leadet i of the opposition tint an honest election law simuld be piovlded, were, p'eihaps, Indue ed lo Ii'liI mote than thev would olheivvise have done That pioposltlon had mv inot earnest eonsldei itlon. 1 f It that 1 war! aetlni'. not only with leferenee to m.v Individual luteiests, but with leleienee to the Inteiesti of the people thioughout the stati. I lealled that by the ti'ims of that agieement I w.n made to accept the deeMnu of n joint asM-mbly without fmther question- a derision that t mns lentlniilv f'M was In violation of the constitution, in well as a eoutiadlctlon of the facts, w I "I also ualled that I had only tin bare ptotiils,-. uf a few of the leadots ot the DemiKialle pn ty that stub a law should be enacted Not ope hlnglo member of the generil assembly hud to mv know led je assented to such an agieeiiieut While I was consldeting the ptopiioty ul this ptopositlon I no ticed thlcntgll the pub'le ptess that a number of the IVMimciatic niembers hail slated that under no Ileum slunces would they ever vot. to tcpeal the election law of IK'S The Itepub licatis c-vetywhcie, as well as tho Hi own Peinocruts and Independent voteis, warred me that the piomi wns but a lopo of smd; that It would bo btokeii, and that the Itepubllca.t party would beconio tho laughing stock of the whole countiy, becuuso of having been duped Into this agie. iiient. I appu'clated these dangeis, us 4- .m 4- 4-4- f . wvll as some other questionable con ditions In the ptoposition, hut above all I appreciated tho united will almost of my friends throughout the state, und decided that I could not afford to nnscnt to the so-called pence ngtoo ntcnt. "And so matters nov Ktand, with Mr. llccklmni In the city of Toulsvlllti assuming to be governor and with my self In tho seat ot government claim ing to hold the same position. In my contention I think I am sustained be yond doubt by the constitution of my state. S'ectlon 70 provide.! as follows: 'The poison having the gieatist num ber oi votes shall be governor.' I do not believe there Is u man, woman fir child in tin- state of Kentucky but that thinks that I recelv-d tho highest number ut votes. The precinct olllccrs so eci tilled, the county boards so cer tified and the state boat 'I so cei tilled, and I hold their cettlllcnte of that fact and my eommls'lon ftom the governor bused upon this crtlficitt. The con test committee. I lent p. (Imply ret ti lled that Mi. Ooebel had received the gioates.. number of votes. They did not point out nor name :i single county or u single vote that 1ml been cast for me that I was not entitled to. Thv do not Inform nic whether I leeeived Illegal veitis or whether Mr. Cioebel w t.s denied votes that should have been cast for him. They do not tell me which n ttnty's votes. If any, was thrown out, but they .ontent them selves with tin., b.uo statement tint Mr. G'oi'bel received the gt eater num ber of votes. This Mutement oveiy ttlbunal below them conttudlcts and uvety otic of these lower tribunals was controlled by Mi. Go.-bel. I could not practice! fraud at the polls, t could not have rccured votes that I was not entitled to. nor count ballots that should not hnve been counted, becauso the power tint pettnltted the votlnq and counting of the ballots was all for Mr. Goebel. "Now, then, 1 did receive the great est number of votes nnd the boaiel and the contest committee detei mined to oveithtow the pi o vision of the consti tution and give it to the man who re ceived th" nilnotlty. In tin- conduct of the tiial of this contest the sena'e and the lower house adopted what !s known as Itule 11. It. of course. Is In tho nature of a Joint resolution. Hy the provisions of this nile the contest was to b,. settled by a Joint assembly, a body unknown to the constitution. The object of this nile Is evident. It has always been clear to the contest ants that a vote' to unseat me could not pass the senate, although there was a, Oomocinilc mojoilty of 14 In that today. This dangei must bo nveited: hence Itule 11. Now, then, seclin'i Jio uf the constitution provides: "Contested elections for governor and lieutenant gov ei nor shall be deteimlned bv both houses, ot the general assem bly (iccoiilliig to such tigulitioiis us mitv be established bv law.' No pro vision Is there for It to be done by Joint assenililv, but a clear ptovlslon that It must lie deteimlned by both houses Not only that, but the gene al assi mlily must dcteimlne It. liv the piovlslons nf section -"J It Is piovldel thai the legislative powei'! shall be vested in a house ()f te:ie.sentattves and a senate, which together shall be stvled 'The gcneial assembly of the commotiw" ilth of Kentuck.' Then It Is clear that the geneial assembly Is divided Into two denai tments, the up per and lower houses, acting scpatate ly and distinctly and indeiK'tident of each other, one a cheek up m the other. When we speak of an act or bill or vot" or resolution of tho general assembly we understand It to mean that the net or bill or vote or reulittloii i ,ist, . both these bodies and wis signe 1 by their lespeetive olllceis. The stalul" under which this contest Is conduct' d provides In putt as follows: 'The de cision of the board shall not be final or conclusive. Such declslo l shall be lepoitetl to the two houses of the gen eial assembly for th further action of the getieiul assembly, and the gen eiul assembly shull then determine sulIi contest.' "In the face of this rtatut" as well as the constitution, an attempt Is made to make a Joint assembly do what the constitution and law requires, to be done by the gr.'neia! assembly and by the two houses of the g-neial iissemblv. and this is attempted to be done not under the ptovlslon of anv law but under the provisions of a tale adopted In tho two houses. The riaou for this evasion Is clear. Section .V) of the constitution leads as follows: Kverv older, nsclutlen or vote In which the concurtence of both houses may be neossaty unless on a question of an adjournment or as otheiwlse piovidiil lit this constitution, shall ha luciutvd to the governor, and bolero It shall t ike effect be apptoved bv him, oi being clltapp roved, shall be lepussfii liv u inajoiliy of the mem beis eleettd to both houses accenting to the iul"s. and limitations pi escribed in else of a bill.' Now. then, tin thst nnson whv thev wanted a joint as sembly to puss upon it was Imaus" It could not p.iss the senate and be. cause In a lolnt assembly il requited only seventy volet, to be a inajotity vlieiei", it would have icqtii ,.i seventy-one, nnd, thlul, because If it bud passed both houes sepatutcly It vvoulo. net essai il;- huvo come to m" for my approval or v o as provided In section W Just quoted. Hones It does stem absut'i, in view of thes legislative and constitutional i revis ions, tint 1 should be expected to le gal el soiloi.slv the decision of a Join: assembly eon'-oned seci"tly at a place not authotied under the law, or in my pioel'im.itlon, fot It to meet, and to mil lender without piotest to th nilnoiliy a position Riven me bv the people, without at lo-ist tequltlng from the ttibunil clanged with tho duty of passing upon these qui stlons the re sponslblllty of sanctioning the liii-g. ular pioccedlngs icferjed to. "Tho deplorable condition Into which this state has been plunged bus mu teilally affected Its cointneiclal Inter ests. Uvciythlng Is ul a standstill. Everybody Is In doubt at1 to what tho monow will bilng foi th. No ono si'oms Inclined to locate among us and develop the resources of the state. It is quite evident that the burmess In terests ot Kentucky and her lutuij welfare demand nn enily termination of the piesunt stiuggle it does seem that this tcrtlblo Infliction ought to bo su'nVlent admonition to out poop! i to lmp;l them to si to It that the picsent odious election Inw Is iepeale.1. I predict that epilet will not conn again to our people until this baclgo of slavery is lomovod. Uontuikhun are bv Instinct and nature lovers of llbeity and nothing chafps them so much as to know that thev ato do pilvfd nf pilvilogep that belong to them. M.v hope an I piujer Is that the daik cloud that now ctnliriuds us mav soon be dispelled nnd l e'.ico and qulot i etui n unci that I he people may bo leMMMl;ffi mBimmrimmmmm fe2j.w!?i w i-itiw il i 'ui v wm4YtK-:viuz. Vft? MM Mtt&WM K8S mi wliiim $81 mtk wl I t$ IlW Ifl wm h I'M fei3 All All mm wSIr We will be open next Thursday (one week from today), and we invite you all to attend. Look over the great display of Foreign Woolens, direct from Dear Old Scotland, land of the heather and the historic haunts of Scott and Burns. Come and hear the old Scotchmen with their bagpipes, and see the little Scotch girls dance the "Highland Fling." Sixty years of success. m ri-yr' wm ?4tryr. rw m r Kt TO '$ Scranton Branch, Lackawanna Avenue, Opposite Wyoming Avenue :-ip u' ,'-- NORTHERN HEADQUARTERS. WESTERN HEADQUARTERS. SOUTHERN HEADQUARTERS. 302 Main St., 4 Erie St., Buffalo. 101-105 Superior St., Cleveland. 306 Vine Street, Louisville. LONDON HEADQUARTERS. NEW ENGLAND HEADQ'RS. 22 A. Chester Court, England. 121 Westminster St., Providence. vim5 4 S"fV .."4-B. MT YXTK given back their libel ties. "When this i done I Bhull rest in full content ment." A DEVIL-INrESTEDDEN. Strange Experience with the Spooks of Abyssinia. li mn the London Time. Captain AVelby, who has iccently re turned f i oin nn expedition thioug'i Alivf-tdtila, telN the tallowing ccti.i oidlnaiy t-toiy oi the haunted land ot W.ilaiuo: "One of the most vveltd and iem.uk able scenes i ever witnessed was In Wnlamo, Mime foitnlglit'H Journey t-outli of Adis Abeb.i. The place h.id an evil leputntlon, .nnd I had fiociuetit lv he ltd that anv poison ventuilng ti enter the countiy became tho fiiecl.u piey uf deinoir In fact bee.une pos-hc-sic'd of demons. Of couitce, 1 pooh poohed the Idea, but neveitheless it nude me more dotet mined than ever to ge there. Sly Aby.sslnl.ins did not even denim when I told them of my icsc'lvo. but th'' t ict if-ally was that lluy did not think I should b pei mlttel to enter tin devil-Infe.ste I roni. On leaching the myteiIous place I found It to be erne of itie.it beautv. It vv.i.-. a fettile country, with liiMtilaiit vegetable gunvth, inteisected with htie.ims, it was, moieovcr, very hilly and well tlmbiied. The inhabitants I found to be most ulendly, although they told me they hud never seen a whit' nun befoio. Ho far all hnd gone well and 1 vvas moie cettiln than ever thrt tho evil lenut.itlou of the place vv.ib only based on mtpeistltlous nonsetu--' I do not say that subse quent expel lent o has left any vviy clear Idea In my mind, and I can in no vvav explain the marvelous phenomena which 1 witnessed. I only Mate tho fill ts. "The first sign of anything wrong was when one of my Somali escmt rushed into ramp shouting 'Walamo,' 'Wnlamo. He was ttlghtfully excite 1. ho shook violently and kicked llko a madman, and In tn interval between his bin if Its he told mo that ho was possessed by a devil. The vv hole uf that night ho was neither moio nor less than a ininlac, but tho next day he wait peifeetly well. I had been previously told that once n in in bud become 'Wnlaniu' or devil-pofsessed, he was always liable to n second at tack, and as a simple measuie of pie caution the man's illlu was taken fimn him. While on the march he had an other access of this cuilous madnesi. In tho couise of which ho diow ;i kntfo und iiihhlng about threatened to kill evetjbody. It took seveial men to hold lihn down. It In supposed to In especially dangeious to eat food In the ptc.ienco ot the 'Walamo' pcopl , und nn one oecablon one oi niv Su d ine3e saw a Walamo gazing Inten'lv uiioii him while he was having his meal. Nothing untowaul occuired at tho time, but two days later this man boennio a raving lunatic. "The last victim, who was my head man, had always b'en a pi'aeeable, or deily fellow, but he piofessed to know before the outbi eak. that ho had become Our First Announcement To the People of Scranton Away back in old Scotland at the north of County Selkirk, near the lowlands by the sea, stands a great woolen mill whose fine looms have been woiking away for over sixty years. Among the moun tains and tablelands of far away Australia, the fine long wool is grown, taken direct to Scotland, where it is spun and woven into the purest and most These are the established in nearly every principal city of the are selling their fine woolens to the people direct at actual woolen mills prices. They cut out all the wholesalers' and middlemen's profits and commissions. There is but one profit between the mills and the wearer. They give the customer all the discounts and profits that go to the dealers ordinarily. We are establishing a permanent store and warehouse in Scran ton. and are coming here to live. We have leased the property, No. 402 Lackawanna avenue, directly opposite Wyoming avenue and Jonas Long's, and are crowding it full of fine, pure Royal Scotch Woolens and Worsteds, Serges, Tweeds and Cheviots, all new and correct patterns for late Winter, Spring and Summer of igoo. We weave and carry over 900 gloriously beautiful styles and patterns of goods, but we have but one price, and that price has made us famous. You may select anything you see in the windows, anything in the whole store, and we will accurately cut it to your peisonal measurements, tiy it on in the rough before it is finished, to insure a perfect fit, line it with the very best material, sew every seam with pure silk, keep it pressed and in repair for a whole year free of charge, for, just think of it ! Suits $ C None Higher Overcoats & None Lower. Made to Measure, Made to Fit. Dyers, Spinners, $m$aIaMa. I Bargains Are & In Musical Instruments, but, as we said be- 5l !t fore, all our stock of S: Violins, Guitars, Mandolins, Banjos g 3 -3? MUST GO. &; And Here Are the Prices Just a Few : & 3 ;; $10.00 Bnnios $5.00 "28 15.00 Banjos 75o rjji 10.00 Guitars 5-o ,'jg A Fine Violin Case 3 our window. j HJ Anything you want in X own price. " rij g 5 Buys a Grand Conservatory Uiolin. g J Finn & PhiHips, if 138 Wyoming Avenue, Scranton, Pa. g East Mountain Lithia Water Sold by All First.Class Druggists. Highly Kcconf mended by l'hys.cluns. FAMILY ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. JOSEPH omce 902 West Lackawinna Arenie, TELEPHONB 4732. possessed. Certain it Is that he, llko till) Somnll. klckotl and veiled nml nx. hlblted ulmllar cniptom to the other I iiiil'urtun.Uc. Without Intel mission h? . hlimited 'Walamo' ut the top of hla okc and In his. nniUnesa Injuied threj men. Eventually hu had to bu tied up. but the nit day lie w.m peifeetly well. "TliInkliiK I cciulil jierhups du some thlnit to explain thi-su oNtiaoidlnn oecurronres I iesolod to eat Holemnly a meal In tho pn sent o of the WaUim niybolf. When all was ptepatel I had Hiiiiietlilnc llko a hundied of th '"0 peo plo watching imp. In due time tho meal was over, and I thought no more about It. Iteio I should state that I had not hrd a day's lllnoj du liv. the Journey and was In the best of health nt tho time. Tho net day, Jiowever, I felt thiuouqhly III. XeedlesfH to ,iy I did not let any of my people know t beautiful cloth that human hands can make. plants and the properties of of Scotland and America, who now Weavers, Tailors. Still Here & & $10.00 Mandolins $5.00 JS"; 1 5.00 Mindolins 7-00 "? 7.00 Vioiins 3.75 at 75c. See them in S: ; the Musical Line at your i s' AGENT, - - - Scranton, Pa. that anything was wiouk nor ran I at tempt to explain the caime. I w.13 quite unable to Hnd n cause for this mysterious business. I merely coullne myself to a b.uo statement of tlw facts. It was an uuxlous time for me, us I did not know whether at any mo ment tho whole camp might not be como 'Walamo.' CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars the Signature of O&ffl&Z&y. tf M the Scotch Woolen have tailoring stores United States, and Our Entire Stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Unredeemed Pledges Are Now Sold at Auction to the Highest Bidder, as We Must Vacate the Store We Now Occupy by April 1. Davidow Bros 227 Lackawami Avs. s Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK PILSNER 435 to 405 N. Ninth Street, I PA Telephone Call, 2333. Ipfi t. liulflH o ou
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers