davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
TARIFF LAWS FOR
THE PHILIPPINES.
Congressman Dingley Gives His In
terpretation of the "Open
Door" Policy.

WASHINGTON. Nov 25.-Chairnan
D.ngley, Of the ways and means commit
tee. In an interview with Star reporter
today, explained the open door" policy. as
applied 10 the future commerce OF the Phil
ipp;nes. in case they should be acquired
by the United States.
The phrase open door policy. which IS
now being 50 much talked about in the
newspapers" sad Mr.. Dingley. means
simply an equality OF treatment, and not
free trade. AS applied 10 the dependency
CT IL. il simply means TIA, Imports from
ali countries are To De admitted on the
same terms as imports from the mother
country. AS applied 10 the Philippines. IL
would mean that imports from Great Brit
ain and al other foreign countries ara to
be admitted al the same rates of duty as
imports from the United States.
'Of course this policy could not be ap-
Piled to the Philippines IL they should be
admitted into the Union with territorial
form Of government, because the consti-
tuition provides tina. duties shall be uniform
within the United States. unless there
should be an amendment 10 the constitu-
tion permitting this. Whether II would be
possible TO apply this policy 10 the Philip
pines after they should become a part OF
the territory Of the United States under
tina. provision OF the constitution which
authorizes congress TO MAKE rSelIui FGiSS
and regulations respecting territory or
other property Of the United States. I ap
not prepared 10 say. 1t is noticeable aow
ever. that in 1he resolution providing for
the annexation CT Hawaii. passed at the
last session CT congress, II was provided
that the Hawaiian islands tariff should
continue in force until congress should 9TH
erwise determine
"Of course i. would be competent for the
Paris commissioners TO incorporate IN the
treaty with Spain a provision granting 10
Spanish imports into the Philippines equal
ity Of treatment with imports from the
United States for term OF years. and that
provision n the treaty. when ratified by
t3e senate and projected into law by
congress. would be the law Of the land
In the discussion OF the open door pol
.ey / note many papers assume that Il is
the uniform policy OF Great Britain in It's
relations with the colonies. 1t should be
borne IL mind. however, that there Is a
conspicuous exception to this in the case
OF Canada her most important colony.
which admits imports from Great Britain
az per cent less duty than they are sd-
rnitted from the United States and other
countries. 1t Is understood that this policy
was adopted by Canada. II not on the sug-
gestion. at least with the approval OF
Chamberlain. ne British secretary for the
colonies. and he is urging other colonies of
Great Britain 10 give a similar preference
10 that country"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

emphasizing the importance OF irameilats
communicative VITA persons ashore. in or
der - ascertain definitely whether or not,
CeryeFa's squadron vas IN TIE par; os San
t.aso.
Commodore S~a.eg igft CfenfueEos on the
evening - The 2f;a. and a. So , m n the
2ssa rearae1 a pont swenSy miies or rnors
. The southwark and eas1 wa RI cf SANTIAGO.
where Ehs squadron stopped vr1iie repairs
weFs ues3e . tae c1lsler N@FTsanac ~ -
? - ne s5gwa3ea . iae squa iron. pests-
ratl9r key Wese viz south side es Cuba
and Yae*tan cEsrnel. As soon ss collier il
ready Speed. nlrs knots About p. N.
sHs ssla2 1ro0 g1t un4sr way ard after
steam -nG 10 the ~ssiH@rt until II - o IT,.
stepped Il make = pairs 20 he Tale
'-oa Eae morning u lie 9Th ,he Harvard.
s~su. &f2ss - $-ca.s'a# aeslyerass To Coun-
rE- ssre Sea.sy tsae . loving dispatch:
Washington, May q ieas
" .F5a~x sr3. 81 %lcaoias Ma.e. HsItg.
I'rooesl a. or - AID i1f3sm sctiey ana asso
tae ss1-5r - esT TEes@-st IT Santiago as
.olsoEs. Al DEPARTMENTS srf1FTTsasissra n
81 atea Spanish alT son = sgtI a. Sags,EAao.
The 8ssar' s1leFt i0pks tn s0e 80 szref2a4fl
<a~sA @D1 S1dz z-a szaeraT Z ta%rrfa dos
no. 3s4Ee y. ,Aost decisive arst0a f.a~
bars tas5-l.-eTJ XatA Santiago say thAt tasre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
Why Schley's Squadron Was Slow
in Reaching Santiago.
Economical Conduct Of the War in
the Navy Department., hut Little
over Half of the Approximations
Being Csed-The Naval yoIuu-
teers Heartily Commended for
Their Good Work-Recomme
ttOns for an Increase in Mum.
her of Vessels and Officers, and
Endorsement of Personnel BtIi.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.--The annual re-
port Of Hon Joan D. Long. secretary Of
the navy. was given 10 the press today. In
opening his report the secretary says:
Since my last annual repor; the navy
has, for the first time since is reha5ilita-
ton, been put to the supreme test OF war.
Years OF patient persistent training and de-
velopmsnt had brought il 10 point Of high
efficiency. which resulted in the unparal-
ieled victories az Manila ana SANTIAGO
victories which have given the names Of
our naval commanders worldwide fame
and added an additional page 10 the glor.-
Gus naval history Of our country
1T .s not possible in the space OF an an
nual report 10 state in detail the operations
OF the navy in the recent war, or do JUS
tics 70 the conspicuous ga,lantry OF It's Of
Acers and men. Only brief summary Of
the appendices which accompany this re-
port can be gwen
He gives a brief review of the prepara-
tons for war. the blowing up of the Maine.
the fitting out Of fleets, etc, and the naval
operations which followed on the dec.asa-
ton Of war.
Dewey's Victory at Manila.
The following Is the extremely succ.nct
account Of the opera tlons OF Dewey's feet
at Manila:
''on the cath OF april the following tele-
gram was sent BY the department, to Conn
modore Dewey. in command OF the Asiatsc
squadron:
Washington. April a. 1885
Dewey. Hongkong; War has cornu1enc-
ed between the United States and Sua!r
Proceed al once to the Philippine Islands
Commerce operations az onee particularly
against the Spanish fleet. You must cap-
ture vessels or destroy. Use utmost en-
dsayors. LONG,
''On the 9th this squadron. composed OF
the Olympia (fag>, Baltimore, Raleigh.
Petrol. Concord. Boston and MccuiIoca.
sailed from Mrs bay, China
''on the morning OF May ! Il entered the
harbor Of Manila. successfully passing the
forts and mine defenses guarding the en-
trance 10 the bay, and destroyed the Span
Isl feet under the guns OF the forts a..
Cavite.
THE Reina Christina, Castillo. Don An
tonic de Ciloa were sunk the Don J;.an de
Austria. Isla de Luzon, Isla de Cuba, Gen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

Costa Htcs's President IL shown
Abouk MaxllE I'D gson.

WASHINGTCS. Nov. Gs-Press5sn,
Yglesias. o. Costa Riea. accompanied ay
ass STAFF an1 COL. Garter. unitst s,ates
army. To-Day inspected The treasury Depart
rrsmr ret-.ng fhe afternoon calls were ex-
changed between President Ysiesias ard
Vice Presi3sri Hobart
Mary members II the 6ip3ornatsc corps
have pal3 3as.r respects 70 President Ygle-
ssas, one az THE 1rst callers eedng Sir Ja-
isAn I'gsuresf5te. the British anafasssaor.
vho as 5een - she corps. expressed tns
good wishes = Tse fsressn representatives..
rsI4s t4r go srranssnaenss have been uags
FOR a conference between .aa Costa RIGA,
sS.d yS~ssssA-A NrEssi-x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

OPPOSED To EXTENSION.
Anti-fmperiaiist League Submits n
Protest 10 the President

WASHINGTON Nov. 2J.-The ants-s1a-
perlalst lsasoe AT organization 0rlrinar-
ing IN Massachusetts today presen.a,s q
President Mckinley 4 protest against anv
ex-ens!sn y soyAr. isnfv Z the In te1
Stste~ over re Ph1tppi-a .slagIs il any
event. ana over AIRY other faVe5ga territory
wi-17ue me consenl = The people thereof"
The president Informed ne league oE his
willingness - receive suggestions firm the
league al any tine on any plan 81 might of-
ter short q Ire surrender - The Islands -
~~t4tn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
:. NOVEMBER 20. 1sss.-TwELvE PAGES.
the earnest belief Of the members OF Ire
&C binet and tie president.
Rios Ii Responsible for Delay.

LONDON. Nov. ss.-The Paris CORE
spondent of tae Standard says: Il IS hintsd
that the delay in the peace negotiations
here Is Chiefly due 70 the irritation of Senior
Montsro Rios who wants to resign. and
has only consented 10 retain his member
ship IN the Paris commission On a personal
appeal Of Seuor Sagasta 10 his patriotism,
the premier having assured him that per-
sonal responsibility is in nowise involved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
BLANCo'S RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
Boubastte General VIII Re snceeed-
ed by gen. Cast.Iianos

HAVANA. Nov. @s.~Cfen- Bianea. wAose
sssus;.en as c&p;atn enreca1 has sust
aeea accepted. sails Tor Spain nax; ss4n-
isy
He W. he ssccee5e3 5y Cen. J.-alrez
Cas,e'iancs. div.st7rs coa1a1aa3a-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
Postmaster : General Smith
Believes Strongly in Them
SHOULD BE EXTENDED.
Auxiliary Cruisers Strong Bull
wark of Naval Power.

The CpbuiIdinG of the Merchant
Marine. Particularly I'm Veasela
Capable of Being Converted lnfO
War Vessels in Case of necessity.
mental COncern-The Eatablish.
Linea on the PacifiC by Postal
Subsidies Is Strongly Advocated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

ance rates and n assuring ths country OF
freedom from attack ca its coast Is incai-
eu.aals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
Spanish Q|)|BB[ES
ARE Of No AVAIL.
American Commission Has
Said the Last Word.
NO CHANGE IN THE TERMS.
Spain's Counter Propositions Have
Been Promptly Rejected.


Her Commissioner Given sharply
to Understand That the Ultima
tum Delivered Means the Ultt-
mate Conditions and Nothing
Elae-InstFuctiOns Cabled From
Washington 10 Make No Further
Concessfons Spanish Commits
sf0ners VIII Take the Full
Time Limit Before They Reply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

Saa~l.as ~ E%As XxA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-31
SABBATH NOTES.

Rev John Cavanaugh preached yester-
day afternoon at the services of the Free
Methodists at Cooperative hall.
Rev T.. J. McEIenry, rector of st. Da-
vid's Episcopal church. occupied his pull
pit as usual at both services of the
church yesterday.
Rev. r. s. Cowan, of Syracuse, N. y,
preached yesterday at both services of
the Plymouth Congregational church.
There were large audiences at both SER
vices.
Miss S. c. Krigbaum led the afternoon
meeting of the Young Womcn's Christian
association. She was assisted by Miss
Eva Wheeler and Miss Pichel, who di-
rected the music.
Rev. ID. C. Edwards, ID. D., of Wilkes
Barre, occupied the pulpit of the First
Welsh Baptist church yesterday at both
services. lie preached two eloquent SER
mons in the Welsh language.
The sermons of Rev. S. f. Matthews,
pastor of the Scranton street Baptist; ;
Rev. j. B. Sweet, pastor of the Simp-
ton Methodist. and Rev. +. p. Doty, pas
tor of the Hampton Street Merhodist
churches, were preached at both services
in each church in connection with the
revival services which were held there
during the past two weeks.
Yesterday was the regular monthly
missionary day at the Simpson Methodist
Sabbath school and the usual interesting
exercises were carried out. The class of
which Miss Elizabeth Heermans is teach
or were i'm charge. Frank Bryant gave
n talk. using black Illustrations. The il
Illustrations were the handiwork of Will
liam Long. A very interesting paper was
also read by Miss Grace Daniels upon
"The Life Of st. Paul" An orchestra,
consisting of Miss Barlow, and Messrs.
Myers. Blacllwood and Bridgeman, fur
nished the music.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-31
CITY NOTES.

The Hillside Home on Saturday re-
ceived a visit from the board of poor di-
rcctors.
A 45O-pound bear shot by George S.
Mott near Lake Ariel last week is at
Armbrust's Penn avenue market.
The thirtieth annual state conve ntion
of the Young Mems Christian assocIatan
will be held at York on Feb. il. Is, 10 and
-.
the arrangements for the Davis benefit
VIII meet his evening in the box Office
of the Lyceum theatcr.
Tickets for the Old Folks concert at
Sanderson's drug store Powells music
store and the Young Women's Christian
association. Reserved seats free.
Alderman Millar united two couple in
marriage Saturday afternoon. Cora
Nanch Truesdale become Mrs. Fred Ber-
tine Beemer. and Annie J. Jones was
welded to Williams F. Jones.
a Russian, Simon Ouseele. who wa 5
drunk and insulted passengers in a street
car Friday night, was arrested by Ia
'rolman Sloat and fined So by Mayor
Bailey in Saturdays police court.
Scranton cOnclavc, No. III. Improved
order of Heptasophs, will banquet in the
Scranton Bicycle club house Thursday
evening of next week. The affair is be-
ing arranged by Dr. james Stein, George
Weeks and Justin Sigrest.
Last weeks bank exchanges through
the Scranton Clearing house were re-
ported by II. j. Anderson, manager as
follows Jan. a, SlS2, 75G. SO; Jan. % Sl1g,
c96.O9; Jan. 26, 1921, 2061O; Jan. q, S2j2.
"O6.l3; Jan. 2S, sl53,0l99O; Jan. 80 $ll7,-
Sob. Total H,ll6,O5474 The clearings
for the CORE spending week of 1897 were
$S225s2.3S.
Al midnight Saturday warrant charg-
ing p. Kessuer with attempting TO de-
fraud Landlord Alex Dunn, ST. out of a
rent bill by moving his household goods
from his residence, 500 North Washington
avenue, was served by Special Officer
Byars of Alderman Milar's Office Kess-
Ter was locked in the police station. Yes
1erday afternoon he was released upon
payment of the 81 claimed for rent and
81 extra which had accumulated as the
costs of prosecution
The friends and parents of Miss Dor
seys pupils crowded her studio last Fri
day evening 10 listen to- an unusually
fine programme, Miss Grace Sckler sana
'Maying' most sWeetly TO an accom-
paniment by Miss Myrtle Wolf Mis-.
Allie Blackman gave a fine piano number
The following pupils rendered the pro.
Iramme: Carrie Hess, Olive Jadwin, Ida
Mott Elizabeth Dickson, Susie Gross
I-'OiSo heips' Noinelld MOleuOCk, Helen
Boies Jennie Sweet, Anna Tierney Ear
Evans, Tommy Reilly, Katherine Maher
Harold Follett Freaso Allie Blackman
Lulu Constentine, Ruth Mcdonald, Lille
Seward, Karl Mcdonald Annie Mayer
Elizabeth Moyle, Cora Schotter, Mabe
Jayne, Ruth Myers, Jacob Geier Lizzie
Walsh, Flora Maginnis, Marguerite
Gross. A DSntomime was given BY
Misses Moyle and Moredock to a reading
of Poe's Raven by Miss Dorsey. 1t wa,
pronounced the finest number of the
evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-31
MANY CASES OF THE FEVER
Thomas FOrkan Has Succumbed TO
the Dread Disease.

1t would appear that there is more
black fever in the city than the report
in The Tribune of Saturday indicated.
One physician alone, DR.. John O'Mal-
ley, has attended six cases in Bellevue
and Hyde Park, and another case is
reported from Providence, while un-
corrobOrated reports have it that Belle
vue has a Veritable epidemic of the
dread disease.
The case reported Saturday, by DR..
j. p. Walker, that of 7-year-od Thomas
Forkan, of 209 Fourth street ended
fatally at o'clock yesterday after
noon. DR.. O'Malley had one patient
that died from the disease, and is at
tending five other cases, four of which
are clearly defined types of cerebro
spinal fever. one Of the typical cases
is in Hyde Park.
The Providence victim is the 5-year-
old daughter of Alderman NJ. p. Noone,
of the Third ward. 1t is reported to be
a serious case and that the chances are
against the child's recovery. Another
of the children of this same family dis
plays symptoms of the disease, and il
is greatly feared that a second case
viii develop.
DR.. O'Malley declined to give the
names or addresses of the black fever
patients he has attended. In this in
stance it is not necessary, he averred
because the disease is by no means con
tagious.
Late last night another case was re-
ported from Bellevue. The patient is
a 3-year-old son of James Lawless, OF
3i3 Railroad avenue. DR.. j, p. Walker
is the attending physician.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-31
KELLY JURY DISAGREES
Discharged After Being Together for
Over sixteen Hours.

At $50 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
after being out over sixteen hours, the
jury in the s25, 900 damage case of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas ii. Kelly against the
Scranton Traction company reported to
court that they could not agree, and
when they further stated that there
was little likelihood of reaching an
agreement, Judge Purdy discharged
them.
The case of Harry Depuy against the
Nay Aug Coal company was given to
the jury at noon, and at 2 o'clock ver-
dict for $500 in favor of the plaintiff
was rendered. The suit was for the
recovery of q balance due on the pur-
chase money for mine mules and for
labor performed as a teamster. The
company had advanced Depuy $3.50 and
as they believed the mules were not as
good as was bargained for, deemed that
they had paid him enough. The amount
of the verdict represents the balance
claimed by the plaintiff.
A verdict for the plaintiff was rem
dered in the case of Sprout, Waldron
& Co. against +. j. Ehrgood.
A rule for a new trial was granted in
the case of Thomas O'Malley against
the Scranton Traction company. In
this case a verdict for the plaintiff in
the sum of $4,575 was rendered last
week.
A rule for decree in divorce was
granted in the case Of Harriet Davies
against Richard Davies.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-31
LONGS FOOD EXHIBIT.
Big StOre's Basement Packed With
People on Saturday.

Several thousand persons attended
the food exhibit Saturday afternoon
and evening in the grocery department
of Jonas Longs Sons store. From 2
to and from to . o'clock the base
ment of the big store was occupied by
mass Of people. Music by Bauer's
orchestra which was stationed near
the centre of the floor was an addition
al attraction. The exhibition will be
in progress during all of February.
The orchestra will play each Saturday.
Many of the manufacturers of the
goods sold in the grocery department
had their wares on exhibition and eX-
planned by experienced demonstra tors.
There were nineteen booths. Although
much space was occupied by the booths
and goods the big basement afforded
ample accommodation for the great
thrOngs of people present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-31

christian meekness has already ac-
complished wonders in the world and
is destined to win greater victories.
That the meek were as well the brave
and the strong in the time of Jesus
and His apostles. is true of the noble
army of martyrs; it is true OF the re-
formers. 1t was true in ancient times;
1t is true in modern times.
There are forces at work which will
surely bring about that glorious time
when the meek shall inherit the earth.
In an important sense they do now in
herit il, but the day is coming when
their right to 1t will be unchallenged
and undisputed. For the meek shall be
sharers in Christ's earthly triumpns as
they will also be sharers in His heaven
ly glory. Christians are beings of God
and Joint heirs. Blessed are the meek
for they shall inherit the earth.'"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-31
CIVIL SERVICE BARRIERS.
They Block the WAY Of Ambitious
Candidates for Office.

Representatives Williams, OF L.uzerne
and Connell, of Lackawanpa, are daily
receiving letters from constituents who
are desirous of enlisting, their aid to
secure positions under Thomas f. Pen
man, the recently appointed collector
OF internal revenue for the Twelfth
Pennsylvania district. The answer to
these communications have invariably
been that the places under the collector
were placed under the civil service by
President Clevaland's famous order,
ard that therefore the positions are
not at the disposal of Mr.. Penman.
The only positions under the new coll
lector which are outside the civil SER
vice are three or four stamp clerks
at an annual salary of $500, and a cash
iership.-Washingto Letter in the
Wilkes Barre Record.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-31

deposits of 81 or more on each order
When the delivery of the goods be-
came overdue the purchasers ascer-
tained from the company that Neutzit
was a fraud.
Mr.. Chase, manager of the works,
had q warrant issued by Alderman
Howe and now officers in all parts Of
the state are looking for the swindler.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-31
NEUTZiT WAS A FRAUD.
Used the Scranton Rubber Stang
Works Title TO SwindIe.

A clever swindler has recently made
a neat sum of money by the use of the
Scranton Rubber Stamp works name.
He has eluded arrest, but a warrant
has been issued for him.
The mans name is thought to be
Henry l.. Neutzit. He recently pro-
cured a large lot of samples from the
company on the understanding that he
was to give an order. He took the
samples to Bloomsbury, Sunbury and
other places, where he obtained money
orders in his fraudulent capacity of
agent for the company and received
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-31
TONIGHTAND TOMORROW NIGHT

And each day and night during this week
you can get at any druggists Kemp
Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, ac-
knowledged to be the most successful
remedy ever sold for Coughs, Group,
Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption.
Get a bottle today and keep it always in
the house, so you can check your cold
at once. Price 2jc. and soc. Sample bot
tie free.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-31

The sleighing on the Elmhurst Boule-
ward is now of excellent quality and is
being improved night and day by old
and young who delight in spinning be-
hind rapid steeds to the merry jingle
of sleighbells. Sleighing parties and
others are served with excellent sup
pers at all hours at Schiebels hotel at
the end of the Boulevard, which has
become one of the popular resorts for
excursionists in this section. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-31

Hoods Pills act easily and prompt
ly on the liver and bowels. Cure sick
headache.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-31
THE MEEK SHALL
INHERIT THE EARTH
Or. Mcleod Preached Another Sermon
on the Beatitudes.
CHRISTIANITY CLAIMING ITS RIGHT

He Describes the Meek as Persons of
Bravery and Power and shows
That the Text "Biessed Are the
Meek: for They Shall Inherit the
Earth should BE Taken Literally,
Forces Now at Work to Provo the
Truth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-31

Do it with FELS-NAPTHA
soap and lukewarm water
and washing ceases to
be difficult and disagree
able, in cold as we'll as
hot weather.
FELS & CO., PHILADELPHIA.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-31

It is better to take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla than to experiment with un-
known and untried preparations. We
know Hoods Sarsaparilla actually and
permanently cures.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-31

Nolan Bros, SIS Linden street.
Plumbing, Steam and Gas-fitting. ."