THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 17. 1894,
SCRANTON TRIBUNE
R E. WOOD,
"anoral Managar.
r'cni.ifnin haii.v ami ffmM ii SfHA
ton, pa., ht tuk tmbune pcautBina
Comtanj.
Srw tTVRx otnci: trtbcub SttiAtRa,
FlIA.NIC rt. UllAV, MlMI'.IK
u . i
I'uIctpiI rtf He PMfttfrM nt ttmmUm, Pa, as
Btooh&ClaM fai Hatter.
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE.
BCBAKTO FBBSUART 17, ISM.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
FOB OONGRE8SMAN-AT-LABQ
U.W.lstiA A (iKOW,
01- SUSQUEHANNA.
ELECTION FEBRUARY 20.
1
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS.
To ivtr for the new bridges, nark a
cross in the small square at the right
hamt side of the WOrtl "Yes," at the
bottom of the first column on the
ticket. To tot for the USUI park, mark
a cross in the mad square at the rijht
hand side of the word "Yes," at the bot
tom of the second column. Unlets you
niu It a separate mark for or against
bridges, or for or against the park,
Iiour cote will not affect either question,
lie progressive and rote " 1 f s."
MAKE IT A LESSON.
Today the camjwitfii for oongfOM
fivii' it-'.arga Virtually closed. Next
Tuesday the verdict of the people of
V BaayWaoia Is txpaotad to reinforce
thut of the paopl of New York, who.
theothei Jay, laatltnllar oonKraaalouaJ
poll, turned" it 10,000 Dtmooratlo ma
jority into a aife Republican one and
in another district cut the normal
Democratic prep mderanoa squarely in
half. While there is nowhere euter
taiued the slhteat doubt of Mr lirow
election orer hii free trade competitor,
Mr. Hancock , and whilo even the DetttO
cratio tate chairmau coucede to Mr.
Urow a majority "somewhat les than
that of Jacktou and Fell ;" the voter of
this pttftsM industrial comiaonwealth,
Upou whose broad acre tne blinht of
ihreatued free trade lua settled with
crushing ellect, owe it to thmelves
and to the country at Urge to m ike
Mr. Grow s uiuj jrity educational and
porteutoiiis in its imprnssivo immensity.
In years like this, and at uufamiliar
dates, tbe holding of an electiou for
congreaiuian imposes an extra duty np
on citizens who believe that their vote
means a principle, an 1 uot a mere pass
port tot tike. It require! little uncom
mon effort to get to the polli in a prosi
dential contest, when local issues unite
with national ones to make the result
exciting. It is at these special spring
elections that the strong test of political
fealty arises, for then it is too often the
belief that the Republican majority
will take care of itself. In
the light of tbe awful crisis
which Democratic ascendency has
precirjitated upon this country a
country two years ago smiling with
prosperity, active wita the merry
movments of indastrv, rich la achieve
ment, and richer still in produce, a
country today face to face with idle
ness, hnuger ana ruin, confronted by
the spectacle of one man In every
seven unable to find employment,
burdened in its national finances by
the awfnl prospect of almost inevitable
bankruptcy, and jeaporded in its home
life by the growing dangtr of free
trade there would seem to be no need
to appeal to Pennsyivanians to come
cut to the polls next Tuesday and do
their manifest dnty.
Nevertheless, the general prediction
of a "light vote" should inspire evjry
protectionist, every wag) earner, every
man who has felt the neavy hand of a
deliberately invited panic of Demo
cratic manufacture, every citizen who
believes in consistent, straightforward,
progressive national rule in ill depart
ments of the government, to disappoint
this uncomplim-ntary prophecy by do
ing a loyal citizen's duty. Let the vote
be not a small supplication for mercy,
bnt a strong, resolnta and manly de
mand for juitice jaat.ca to our indus
tries, justice to onr Whoring classes,
justice to tne fair fain I of government
by tbe people.
Make the majority a lesson to the
wreckers!
Nut one word lias been advanced in
opposition to Nay Aug pirk. Make the
affirmative vote unanimous.
Falling back upou its old argument
of supply and deasDd, the free trade
Philadelphia Record sayi: "When
work is plentiful, wages are hiirh.
Wnen work is scarce, wages fall." Let
this be granted, if tba very threat of
free trade, or rather, of tbe long atop
toward freo trade contemplated in the
Vi ilson bill, has warto work so octroi
that one workingman among every
seven is now idle, and the other six
only partially employed at reduced
pt;y, what, then, does common MOM
teach? Certainly not to take tbe whole
step and make the temporary depres
sion permanent and more intense. A
vote for Mr. Grow is a notification to
"right about, face! "
. -
Absenteeism in congress will be
solved wnen each day of unjustifiable
absence means the deduction of that
(lay's pay.
MR. STRONG'S ANALYSIS.
Perhaps the strongest portion of
Dauiel U. Strong's analysis of Free
Trade and Protection, in their relation
to the American people, is where, In
getting down to tbe very first prin
ciples, he rejects utterly this idea that
an advanced and 'enlightened govern
ment like our own, needs, la its aoono
mlc system, to copy the defects of
Enrope.
It is true, as ha says, that "our
American institutions are a piteous
failure and a gigantic lie in the fnoo of
suff-rirur humanity, if we are not to
do, politically and socially, more for
tbe working classes than the aristo
cratic governments of Europe. Where,
indeed, is the superiority ot our form
of government it we are not to secure
to the working population any econ
omic advantages superior to those en
joyed by the worklngmen of tbe old
world?"
The political destiny of mankind will
not yet have been solved; government
by majority will have been a huge de
lusion if, even subtracting our natural
advautuges, we should not still bo uWe
to oiler to all the peoples of the earth
lessous in intelligent legislation pro
tective of our working population and
conducive to the superiority of the
American home.
M. at nil: vote for park and bridges
one that, ftUltontlvoly speaking, will
paralyxe the pernicious pertinacity of
the professional pull-bai-Us.
Ttll-: MoTlON of Mrs. Frances 1!. Swan
at yesterday's meeting of the poor
board, arranging for the oalllng of a
special session of tbe board in cane the
forthcoming opinion of the court shall
lie favorable to the further administra
tion of out door relief, was proper
and a philanthropic action. This is
not tha kind of weather, nor yet the
kind of national politics which justifies
unnecessary delay in the alleviation of
pnbllo distress.
TllK (Jump BTATtt i not yet so de
void of enterprise, thrift and original
ity that it has to go to pauperized free
trado Europe for ideas in economics,
0)
SEIZE THE CHANCE I
The burulug q.aestloni Tuesday, so
far as concern Scraotonlans, will lt
the bridges and the park. UoW do you
stand'.'
It seems Incredible that argument
should be needed to oonvtuoe the peo
ple of the Opportunity they have by an
Indorsement or both project to ad;
vanco by tremendone strides' the proa
perity and development of Scran too,
No such chance will probably ever be
afforded the voters again.
What is said in opposition. Nothing
worthy of au answer. iMir indebted
nes is less per capita than any other
city of the state, save one. The addi
tional taxation is estimated not to ex
ceed five cents to the one hundred dol
lars valuation. This is a trilb und less
tmm a tritle in comparison to tho great
benefit resulting to the city generally,
and to all tha taxable property within
its limits In the erection of the two
bridges and tho construction of the
lark. If there were no other benefit
than tha relief from grade crossings,
most dangerous in character.it would
be enough to commend the bridges
to every thoughtful oitlien.
Let the people of all sections rally
to the support of these much needed
improvements. They will alt share lu
the adv.intages secured.
-
PnniON'tTABBINO, throne -building,
wage-lowering and prosperity-wreck
ing are Democratic industries that need
to go into the hands of capable Repub
lican receiver.-. Select Mr. Grow as
, one of these receivers.
'
Tir,. infl,,... f.,l1,i,t f,,r
slavery is backiug the free trade agi
tation. And northern Democrats, as
in days of old, are still tha dupes of
the southern slave drivers. Read
Diniel B. Strong's great speech pub
lished in this isus of The Tribune.
This is the first direct opportunity
J yet presented to notify tne tantf-tinkers
how Pennsylvania like3 the change
: See to it Tuesday that the notification
is emphatic.
EXIT PECKHAM.
Tha senate, by an adverse majority of
nine, has rejected Wheeler II. Peck
ham. It did right. His n-jsction was
the only possible answer, consistent
with dignity anl fair dealing, to the
humiliating aspects of his forced
nomination.
Tbe public has little sympathy for
Dsvid B. Hill. It cires very little
about hi preferences or his dislikes.
But it has a high regard for the pro
priety of the snoreme court. It is not
r-ady to see nominations to thst court
bandied about between contending fac
tions snd remorselessly dragged into
the lowest phases of partisan thimble
rigging and made, in a peculiarly dis-tast-fnl
degree, a subject of barter and
dicker.
Let Peckham's snecesw no a man
fit to command, through the sheer
strength of his pirsooal and profes
sional fitness, the 0 irdial support of a
unanimous senate. No othar nomina
tion wonld redeem the Cleveland ad
ministration from the consequences of
its own blundering obstinacy.
Evert Democrat shonid read the
upeT.li of Daniel B. Strong which ap
esrs in The TRIBUNE today.
.
Who ARE the men foremost in alvo
citing tho bridges? Are they shallow
demsgnanes or honest, reputable busi
ness men'! Do thy deliberately falsify
when they say tne improvement are
needed? Would any citizen question
their testimony In a private business
transaction?
4-
PlBM PRlRCIKiEB ooant Mr. Strong,
In his nissterly speech, elsewhere re
produCed, ihoWS that the first princi
ples of free trad- a urged fur this
country, nre fnndam mlally and unal
terably wrong.
SOCIAL PROGRESS.
It is significant, as illustrating a
liberalizing modern tendency, that
several fraternal and DCnefloUl Organi
sational in this vicinity sre contracting
for handsome club rooms, to be fitted
up in an el-gauce and with a degree of
inviting comfort that only a few years
ago would have been quite certainly
Impossible. In three flourishing Peno
sylvania cities, beginning with our
own, the Klks, comprising collectively
au organization until lately somewhat
misunderstood, but one that is steadily
winning recognition for Its sterling
principles and for the excellence that is
reflecting itself in its growiuir tmtinbur
ship, are fitting out headquarters of
noteworthy quality and proportions.
Whan the new club house on Franklin
avenue shall bo completed by tho local
lodge, it will be in several respocts
superior to the new rooms just occu
pied by the Elks of Wilkes-lUrre, and
also, it is believed, to the handsome
suite of Beven rooms just ontered by
the lodge in Williamsport; but the
margin of anperiority will not be larga.
Each of the trio of headquarters will,
by Its snmptnousness and convenience,
reflect distinguished oredit upon the
community in which it is located.
Another indication of this tendency
in a different direction is seen in the
continual improvement visible in tbo
apartments devoted to musical or
ganizations of various kiuds. Just at
this moment, for example, tho 1'oncor-
lla organization in Wilkes -Hsrre is
woighiug tho question of loaning a
group of rooms that, if the decision
shall be an affirmative one, will doubt
less ho transformed into social hoa l-
quarturs of marked cosiness and
beauty. Wo have already, upon suit
able occasions, iiiiuii ! to tho mani
festation of this same tendenoy as ex
hibited in the semi religious sooial or
ganizations that nro forming and grow
ing in nearby communities as imxili
arles ot tho ohnrobee, both Protestant
and Catholic Suoh societies, for ex
ample, ns the Christian Kndavor, the
Bpworth league, the King's Daughters,
tho various guilds and unions und lo
cal variations that ally themselves to
1 rotestant denominational bodies; and,
among Catholics, the various beneficial,
lemptrauoe, literary and social
branches are conspicuous oontempoi
arv evidences of tho enlarging social
lite of tho American people, once too
busy with money-gutting or pioneer
toil to permit the Boots instinct
which, when all is said, remains tho
predominant civlliziug fore to ex
pand and acquire refinement,
A time existed when this progress In
the direction of what WOQld thou have
boen regarded as downright frivolity
would have excited a strong aeusei of
surprise and shock among ttio good but
unfortunate folk who mistook uuvary
ing solemnity for piety, and viewed in
the innocent play of natural emotions
nothing bnt evil or the suggestion of
evil. Tuat time, in its fullness and se
riousness, bus passed. Some traces of
it linger; but, broadly sneaking, our
own is a period of expanding liberality
ami a widening moral as well as men
tal horizon. The retrospection dues
not inspire regret for the change. It is
not heedless optimism, it is simply the
cold truth, to say that, in all the aggro
grates of our varied progress and in al
most nil the innumerable tendencies
that contribute to these aggregates, tho
present is au Improvement over any
preceding epoch.
mm
LOOK TO councils. Look to tho board
of control. Let there be an infusion of
worthy, creditable und progressive
blood in both departments of tho muni
cipal government. Select men best
qualified to parform the duties involved.
.
''m:. . the most thorough unmask
IngS Of the delusions of free trade yet
achieved in the dlsoUSSlon of this eco
nomta problem appears in TllK TBI
Hl'NE today In the speech of Daniel 15
Strong, published elsowhero.
THE MUNICIPAL BATTLE.
Tho importance of neit Tues lay's
municipal election, both in connection
with the propojed city improvom ut.
and, apart from them, in tbe choice of
municipal legislators in councils ami
In the board of control, cannot be too
strongly emphasized. Tils TRIBUNE
does uot conceive it to be any part ot
its function nt this time to single
out particular candidates, either for
criticism or approval. Residents of
the respective wards know their local
needs, ami kuow also the character and
qualifications of tho opposing candi
dates. Thoy know whether ot not u
candidate would, if elected, carry
into councils or into the board of con
trol a broad, libral and progressive
spirit, au aptitude for the discovery of
improved methods and projects, and a
familiarity with the city's progress and
requirements that would fit hiui to ren
der it and them efficient service. The
choice becomes one pritnirily of per
sonal qualification; and this is a choice
for voters to make Individually.
Nevertheless, ther is one word of
general advice which seems to be fair
and timely. The administration of our
municipal affairs is at?present la Re
publican hands, It has boen a capable,
progressive, smoothly conducted and
satisfactory administration, free from
extravagance, scandal or public abuse.
It would seem to be no more than
proper Rnd courteous to the It 'publi
can mayor of BcraotOU, and to tho Re
publican officials associated with him
in executive control to givo them the
benefit of legislative bodios in aympa-
thy with their aims and plana, and
therefore wdl qualified to render effi
cient and sympathetic assistance.
Whilo Tut: TrIBUXE dot s not, in local
elections, counsel tbo inlro luctiou of
partisan standards when thoso atand
nrds Imply utter indifference to the
personal fitness or unfitness of opposing
candidates; and while it would not,
under ordinary circumstances, at least,
ask any voter to be subservient to party
ties nt the expanse of his personal pre
ferences, it can freely express its belief
that the present Repnblloao local
candidates nr trustworthy ami pro
gressive men, who may bo supported
without compunction by citiz mis deal r
one of the continued prosperity of pro
gressive Boranton,
A vote for bridges an 1 parks, and n
voto for the various Republican local
candidates would exhibit strong evi
dence of good judgment nud liberal
intentions.
.
Tiik DfiMueUATiccanvass has reached
the stage of desperation. LUteu to
this from tho Philadelphia Record
' The Wilson tariff bill ilne not pro
pose to reduce the tariff' boloW tho
point which would cover the differ
SflOB iti the cost of wages in the United
.States as compared with competing
Countries," Hut Isn't such a "oovor
itig of difference" protection of thoj first
wster' And dotSn't the Democratic
platform distinctly declare that pro
tectlon by tariff ia "UOOOQItl tutlonnl,'
The Record vanlls dear over tho Obi
oagO platform in its mixiety to pacify
Ihe thoroughly alarmed workingman
lint it utters what it knowa to be n
mlsrepreeentatlon ; as any outspoken
and unbaised manufacturer of iron,
steel, or woolen good and any fair
minded miner or carrier of coal will
Instantly testlfv. This artifice Is too
transparent, it will not do,
4 - .
GIRDLING THE HEMISPHERE.
According to estimates made by Will
inm F Shuiik, of Hiirrisbnrg, who vtan
one of the party of engineera sent out
to survey a route for an International
railway through Mexico and the Cen
tral and South American statos, the
plan of a Pan American system of rail
intercommunication is perfectly fead
blf, but rather oxpomive. To build
tha roadbed nnd bridges would, It is
estimated, cost twenty million dollnrs,
This doas not provide for track tir
aquipinont,, tho total cost of which
could scarcely be lest than tau ttinos us
groat.
While there is no frantic desire at
present to expend 300,000,000 of Ann
ricau money on u railway lino whose
freight bosinoss would all have to bo
developed after tho work of construc
tion had been complete. I, it is a pro
ject appealing farmer.) strongly to the
imagination than is tho Nicaragua
oanal, which would cost an equal sum.
without their giving definite ussuranoa
of its availability for trausistbmlan
travel. The only drawback is the gen
oral expectation that blfore the expira
tion of tho ten years required for tbe
railroad's construction, thero would be
such it revolution in methods of trans
portation as would invalidate tho pre
vious investments. Au air ship, for
instance, would be a most awkward
discovery, just as tho intercontinental
railway should bs in readiness for dedi
cation.
However, those are me re passing re
flections. There Is a Strong and grow
ing sentiment in this country in behalf
of better commercial and social rela ¬
tions with the republics of Central and
South America. Tins sentiment is
destined at u near tltttS to take prac
tical Hhape, not only in political over
tures for more ualiifactory treaties nud
it better diplomatic understanding; but
ulso in substantial business iiiriullosta-
tiona of our ds sire to form one of the
brotherhood of western democracies of
which our own WSJ the pioneer experi
ment and tho successful example that
inspired imitation among all the oth
ers. 1
I'm. I. COAL not affect anthracite nun
era? Tho crippling effect of frso trade
In ono place not diffuse throughout
other place's nud other interests'.' As
well say that it man can feel well in his
nerVOUS system whilo somebody is saw
ing off a limb or a linger.
Too Many MlaUters Do That.
Ku I'ork Press,
"Mamma," said the little boy on his re
turn fromebnrob, "onr pastor tells lies,"
"Husb, Jobnniel What an Idea!"
"O, yes, ho does. Ho said, 'and nuw
just one wold more,' und be said over ko
many more words talked nearly half an
hour."
WE ( I KK
mu Nki vi;ss
AMI I UK
TOBACCO HABIT
No in jectloas, No Inconvenience No loss
ur time. Treatment ut )ur unuhuum. Cuk-
after other methods rail.
Ask your ilruxglst tor PUO-BK'-NOS, Con
saltation and treatment free, Addrm --on
fldantially, "PBO-RE'-NOB CUBE" cu,
Bcianton,
GOLDSMITH'S 6 BAZAAR
We Came by Them Honestly
But in rather a mysterious way. Therefore will
offer a large lot of Ladies Four-button, Scalloped
topped
Kid Gloves at 39c. a Pair
In all the good shades, such as Tans, Browns and Reds. This is
lower than you can buy an ordinary fabric glove. No restrictions
will be placed upon this sale as long as the gloves last.
Our new lines of FOREIGN DRESS GOODS are the talk of the city. Es
pecially tho 50-inch All-wool Novelties at 50c. per yard.
Goldsmith Brothers & Company.
DO YOU SELL?
or ABE You
CONRAD
THE
HATTER
IS SHOWING SOME DRESSY
LOOKING
HATS
FOR SPRIHG WEAR
F.L Crane's New Prices
FURSl FURS!
CAPES 18 INCHES DEEP.
MAKING PRESENTS?
of Mixed Candy, Clear Toys,
or any style of Candy or Nuts,
Kxpnss Wagons, Velocipedes,
Tricycles, Doll Cubs, Drums
111' i r, nt' t. .r Writs A
! DOLLS
China Dolls, Wax Dolls,
Patent Dulls, Jointed Dolls,
any kind of doll from 25c to flO
SLEDS OR SLEIGHS
For Boys, iiils or Dolls, in
Maple, Oak or Iron, from 25c.
to !?15.U0.
BICYCLES
We have tho goods and our
pruts are rlgaC. Wholesale
and retail.
J. D. WILLIA'v:
G & DP.O.,
31A Lacka. Ave.
Wamakea specialty i
ulttsaa tur .Suiiduy tn-huoln
I sayp ying com
Fairs Fwttvala
NORWAY IRON
BLACK DIAMOND
SII.VKK
EXTRA SPECIAL
SANDERSON'S ENGLISH
JKSSOP'S ENGLISH
CA81 STREL
HORSE SHOES
UII.1. A
Ton CALK
TIRE
M h HINERY
SPRING
SOFT BTERL
ANVILS
BELLOWS
HOitsi: v ULS
W IGON Will I.I 8
.LES
BPRINGS
HUBS
SI'Okl.S
KIMS
STEEL SKEINS
R R. SPIKES
tUSSELL AND WELLS BROS SCREW
CUTTING M AC HINER1
Dltt nnhnrirlfts' 9 Pa nrniinn
milOIBMUIIUU! wuu.vtfuiaiiiuii
Ybolesale and retail dealers' la Waouiuakers' and Blacksmith!
SUPPLIES.
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO
SCBAKTOM AND WILKES-BABRE, pa.. ItANUFACTUBKRB Of
Locomotives and Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
General Offic-e. SCRANTON TX
Pranoh Gottay Oapca, 1- Inohaa
Astrakhan Cupo., -'
Astrakhan ('pp, "
Atarakhaa 'rh., m
I v i i ipoaann i'npi-i "
Mnunev fnpi-fl, "
M"iikv Capaa. "
Nat Otter Capaa "
Nat. Otter Capei, "
Kiimnier OapaB, "
BaaYar ( iapaat "
nntrla fjapaa. "
Si-ni nr Paratao cnpi "
AlMikH Snil ( 'up -4. "
A liiNk ;i S' al ( p--4, ''
Mink Capr-, "
BraWII Mm ton ( iipoj "
flaepi
.$ g m
. 4 00
. fion
ii in
. ii no
. lLMO
. i 111
. n on
. Do mi
. 19 00
. ZD (1
. I:: in
. "." ii
. i0U
. to m
. 00 no
CAPES ?' INCHES DEEP.
Astrakhan Capaa, &3 Inohoa Ori'p...
BnlUn Sea Oapaa, "
Eleotrie "'-Hi Capee, "
Frmich Cnupy t'lllM, "
fl ink i 'up ea
IroVB Marten (,'uptH M
Monkey Capaa, "
.jm in
. ii no
. io on
, ti ui
. hiui
. M0J
Highest Cash Trices Paid for Raw Furs,
Repairing Furs a Specialty,
SPECIALS
-AT THE-
WATCHES
DIAMONDS
JEWELRY
SILVERWARE
SPECTACLES
EDWIN G. LLOYD
43 Lackawanna Atcmic.
WALTER'S STOCK
OF TUB
For the Next 10 Days.
ioo piccos Twilled Toweling, best
quality, bleached, 3-;c.
60 pieces Glass Toweling, reel and
blue checks, 4-',c.
10 dozen Turkey Red Table
Cloths, size S-., only 69c.
i) pieces Tabic Linen (wide)
Damask and Red only 22c.
2 cases Amoskeag Ginghams,
worth Sc., only 4-'C,
i case Fruit of the Loom Muslin,
warranted one yard wide,
only 7; C
i case Unbleached Muslin. I yd.
wide. .Sc. quality, only 5 ,.).C.
3 cases New Dress Calicos. worth
j?C a yard, only 4 4c.
io
40
.'O
lS
lS
pieces Black Cashmere, worth
1 2 1 :c , only T?C.
pieces Cashmeres, all colors,
worth v;5c.. only 21c.
Ladies' Jackets, all sizes, worth
7.50, only $3.75.
Ladies' Jackets, all sizes, worth
$10 to $12.50, only $5.
dozen Ladies' Merino Vests
and Pants, 50c. quality, only
35c.
dozen Ladies' W ool Ribbed
Vests, worth $1.25, only 65c.
do:en dents' Natural Wool
$1.25 Underwear at 75c,
doz. Cents' Grey I nderwear,
75c. quality, only 44c.
SALE AT BOTH STORES:
The Fashion I Our New Stores
308 Lacka. Ave.
400-402 Lacka. Ave.
K1
ASK YOUR GROCER AND INSIST UPON HIS FURNISHING YOU WITH
STOWSES
DfiLICIOUa, MILD BUCAH CUIIEU ABSOLUTELY r HT 17133
HAMS. LARD.
EVERY HAM AND PAIL OF LARD BRANDED.
ftaamgpiMD THE STOWERS PACKING CO., SCRANTON, PA
T
HE DUTHEIL STUDIO
315
ICKAWANNA AVF.NUK
sc roN, r .
S aavinii HADE n contract niiii
mum WWT IV nu ll DBl klW
1IIUS. 1 '' .1, .- lutlu- null
licthiit I will liinkr- a OBNUIXR
CRAYON PORTKAIV rrtnlcd imm
to niinll i-riM AB80LUTELV I'UKK Off
OHAROK
l ii-l ITYtiRM Of PRAM El dlOU
$.00 UPWARD,
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