4
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNING. MARCH 4, 1895.
togiuaia dart a sorahtoh pa.. btTbitiuuii
roBusuwa ooMyijrr.
k. . KiNatsunv, gn"i Mas.
K. H. NIPPLE, Sie'v turn
LIVV RICHARD, I arras.
V. W. OAVIB. Buiiku Moaoaie.
W. W. VOUNO.S. Aa. Maaa'aV
ttiw Tom Omo : TMBtJNi Btnmuiu. null
OBAT. MAMAQIH.
knTiMi) at mi nsTornci at scranhm, rA. A
SIO0ND-0U4M kAJl 11ATTS1L
"Printer' Ink," the recognized Journal
for advertisers, rates TllK SCRAM OS
TRIBUNE as the best advertising medium
In Northeastern Pennsylvania. "Printers'
Ink" knows.
SCRANTON, MARCH 4, 1S'J5.
THE SCR ANTON OF TODAY.
Come and inspect our city.
Elevation above the tide, 710 feet.
Extremely healthy.
Estimated population, 1S94, 103,000.
Registered voters, 'M.ZW.
Value of school property, $900,000.
Number of school children, HUM).
Average umount of bunk deposits,
$10..
CW.UUO.
It's the metropolis of northeastern Penn
sylvania. Can produce electric power cheaper than
Js'lagara.
No better point In the Vnited States at
ft hlch to establish new industries.
See how we grow:
Population in lMO .K3
Population in 1S70 S5.W0
Population in ISSu 45.tM
Population in 1SSW
Population In im (estimated) 103.0W
And the end is not yet.
If Reed's was a billion dollar con
press, Crisp's went It nearly IjO.0OO.OO0
more, not to say a word of Its panic.
For This Relief, Infinite Thanks.
Coming into power In time of peace
and plenty, the first full-handed Dem
ocratic administration since the war
will go out of power ut high noon today
having wrecked th? revenues of the na
tion, shaken the foundations of busi
ness confidence. enacted but one law of
consequence which the Democratic
president himself declared savored of
"perfidy and dishonor" and met Its
running expenses only by the repeated
Belling of government bonds. The new
debt thus created by it, it will deliver
over to Republican statesmanship for
payment, and will probably not even
have the common decency to shut Its
mouth of criticism while Republican
statesmen are manfully preparing to
pay It. As for the panic which Its
blundering Inefficiency Inspired and In
tensified, It will be less than two years
before It will, with habitual effrontery
and gall, be actually charging that to
the workmanship of the Republican mi
nority; and denouncing that minority
with all the fervor of restive guilt.
The Fifty-third congress has been, for
two years, In unlimited control of the
legislative functions of the federal gov
ernment, wrth an executive- of its own
choosing seated firmly In the presiden
tial chair. It has hfd every opportun
ity to Impress its character upon the
legislation of the nation; and every
Incentive arising from a great popular
Indorsement to make that Impression
deep and strong. The history of gov
ernment by the people does not afford,
outside of war times, a more striking
Instance of free handed Astructions
from the people to their representatives
In the congress. Every circumstance
was auspicious for the enactment of
Democratic policies, and for the deter
mination, by a thorough test, of their
suitability to the needs of our republic.
It Is not simply In the failure of these
policies that the Democracy stands con
demned; for this was clearly foreseen
far In advance of the fact. The culmi
nating culpability and reproach of the
Fifty-third congress, we repeat. Is not
that It failed since that was Inevitable
but that It Invested that failure, when
It might have been pathi-tlc or even
heroic, with the characteristics of a
monumental farce, the gross blunder
Ing, maudlin Ignorance and Ignomini
ous Ineptitude of which have dragged
the theory of free government Into the
dust and then picked the pockets of the
citizens of that government by way of
farewell Insult.
The death of such a congress should
te the theme of national rejoicing.
And now the Delaware legislature has
Imposed penalties for flying foreign
flags upon any puhllo building In the
state. The sentiment of patriotism Is
commendable, but there seems no rea
son why the various emblems should
not occasionally bo allowed to float in
subordination to the Stars and Stripes,
so long as the officials in control of the
publlo buildings have been naturalized.
As to Mr. Reed.
The most conspicuous article In the
New York Sun of yesterday Is a six
rolumn review of the first half of the
ptcond Cleveland administration by
that competent observer and critic, T.
C. Crawford. For the most part It Is
a luminous summary of already famil
iar facts. It accurately portrays tho rise
and fall of the Cleveland myth and
sheds some Interesting light upon the
inner conditions of this remarkable
anomaly in our politics; but Its moat
striking sentences are those which
point to the uncommon fact that In a
congress, two-thirds of which are made
Up of Democrats, having for the first
time In our generation unchecked con
trol of the entire federal government,
no single man In "that majority had
risen above the level of almost pltlablo
disqualification for aggressive party
leadership.
"It Is," says Mr. Crawford, "a char
acterless congress; one that will leave
a record behind It of Imbecility and
ignorance hard to be equalled or sur
passed. Out of the overwhelming ma
jority which took possession of . the
house two years ago, there has not
been developed a single new man of
force, character, orMalont. Outf the
ruck of men and tnigs swept up by
the Populist and other movementsof pop.
ular disfavor, there has risen above the
surface of house proceedings only one
man .who care command more than lan
guid attention when he rises to ad
dress the house. This man is Ilryun, of
Nebraska. Judged by the poor sticks
who surround him, he Is un orator, but
the trash printed from him In the Con
gressional Record mukes most melan
choly reudlng."
It Is a favorite accusation of the few
persons in tho north who yet have tho
hardihood to acknowledge partisan kin
ship to this mongrel Democracy that
the deterioration so noticeable in con
gress Is not co n lined to tho administra
tion's nominal friends. They especial
ly single out Thomas U. Reed for criti
cism because of what they character
ize us his altered aspect under the lu
ll lie nee of presidential aspirations. Sir.
Crawford, however, usslgns another
cause. He claims that whatever modi
fication Sir. Reed's leadership may have
undergone has been due to the "dreary
atmosphere of Incompetence and im
becility" in the Fifty-third congress.
In this depressing air, Mr. Reed "has
grown mild" and lost his familiar tones
of sarcasm and satire because "In the
face of the leuderless gang of Imbeciles
that swarin aimlessly over tho house,
set king Inanely and vaguely a purpose
and a policy, satire or lnveotlvo would
be worse than cruelty to anlmuls."
Tom Ueed will be heard from. In due
season; and his remarks will be well
worth waiting for.
The Smith bill to prevent the wearing
of a religious garb by any teacher In
the public schools is in Hue with the
spirit of the constitution of Pennsylva
nia, which wisely divorces church from
state In the school system of the state.
The teacher who tries to wear, while In
the public school room, the distinguish
ing badge of any religious denomination
consciously or unconsciously does hurt
to the plain Intent of the common
wealth's organic law. This type of In
structor Is limited to only a few locali
ties; and there Is no present reason for
any excitement because of the practice.
Nevertheless, It Is proper that the legis
lature should Incorporate Into law Its
disapproval of the custom, so as to
prevent future misconceptions of the
function of our public schools.
Civil Service Reform.
The proposition at Harrlsburg to
classify certain employes of the com
monwealth under civil service rules
suggests a few reflections upon a topic
of growing interest. There have been
few subjects not directly grounded In
morals which exhibit the striking in
crease in popular acceptance that char
acterizes the agitation for civil service
reform. Thirty years ago, tho preacher
of the doctrlnu of a merit qualillcation
for public office would have received
a scant welcome In every large city in
the nation; while In the smaller towns
and villages the advent of such an
evangel of good government was al
most an unknown circumstance. To
day, the leading men in our large cities
and In many of our smaller municipali
ties those who truly lead in the arts.
the liberal trades and the learned pro
fessionsare enthusiastic civil service
reformers, while of those who counte
nance the Jacksonlan doctrine ut all.
only one class of persons openly advo
cate It, and this the class to whom the
mass of tax-payers owe the least; that
Is to say, the men who make public
office-getting, a permanent and more or
less continuous profession.
The Jacksonlan system rests upon a
truism which has been systematically
misinterpreted. "To the victors," It de
clares, "belong the spoils." To the vic
tors, yes; but, pray, who ore the vic
tors? Are they the handful of self-assertive
nv-n In every community who.
by reason of their studious attention to
the details of caucus manipulation or
vote-polling, approach gradually to the
front in the necessary organizations of
party sentiment; or are they not, more
properly, the great masses of the peo
ple, In whose behalf at least theoretic
allythe battles of politics are planned
and ended? If answer be mode that
the true victors are rightly the politi
cians, then It follows that the masses
of the people are to be excused for tak
ing comparatively little Interest In the
mere scrambles for personal perquisites
by "statesmen" In search of Jobs Into
which this answer, by a sure course of
logic, transforms the now high-sounding
national and state contests between
the political parties. Whatever tho
nominal Issue at stake In a given ap
peal to the electorate, If the real Issue
be nothing more Important to the aver
age American citizen than the deter
mination of the question (trivial to him)
whether party worker John Doe, the
Republican, or party worker Richard
Roe, the Democrat, shall get the reve
nues from a berth In the postofllce, the
custom house or tho federal depart
ment, can this citizen be Justly blamed
for not taking the time from his busi
ness or his pleasure to go to the pulls to
vote?
Upon the other hand, If It be replied
that the people are the victors who,
even under Andrew Jackson's theory,
may fairly claim the spoils of battle
then It remains to ask of our long
triumphant spoilsmen why they do not
proceed to turn over the booty? If, In
a government by and for the people, the
people are the real beneficiaries, why
are they treated to theconstsntly recur
ring spectacle of competent and expe
rienced men, among their public ser
vants, suddenly replaced .by Inconi'
petent and inexperienced men not sinv
ply In the high places of responsible
leadership, but down through all the
minor ranks to the lowest subordinates
In that service? This Is' not a condi
tion of affairs which would be tolerated
lu the army or the navy. No one would
venture to claim that the substitu
tion of a Republican for a Democratic
commander-in-chief of the armies and
navies of the United States would make
desirable the replacement by a "good
Dcmocrut," of every Republican lu tho
ranks; yet In the nation's civil ser
vice, which nine years out of every ten
In the nation's lire Is Infinitely supe
rior lu Importance, we have, for whole
decade, gone along recklessly upon the
principle that skill and iltness are lit
erally of no consequence whatever, In
comparison with a party name and u
party label.
It Is time the common sense of the
people awakened to the Insecurity, us
well us to the intrinsic: Injustice und un
fairness, of this evil notion.
A recent duel fought by Frenchmen
terminated fatally. Unless some pre
caution Is taken to prevent accidents
of this kind, duelling Is likely soon to
become unpopular lu France.
A New Boom In Town.
Our esteemed contemporary, the
Archbold Citizen, Is urging the selec
tion of Hon. Joseph A. Scrunton for the
United States senaturshlp ut the ex
piration of the term of Hon. J. Donald
Cameron. It feels, so It says, thut
"there Is no time to be wasted" should
the people of this portion of the state
want Sir. Scrunton for senator.
We do not know upon whut basis the
Citizen proposes to run Sir. Seranton
for senator. The Republicans of this
section have already, In convention as
sembled, declared for Hon. K A. Wat res
for senator, with the apparently cor
dial approval, at that time, of Sir.
Scrunton's newspaper. It is scarcely
likely, therefore, thut our Arohbald con
temporary will have the temerity to run
its candidate oir a Republican basis.
Under the management of B. J.
Slooney, the Carbondale Anthracite has
been snappy, virile and aggressive. Sir.
Slooney's retirement will take from thut
sprightly journal a capable pilot. To
Richard J. Beamish, who succeeds Sir.
Slooney, Soruntoniuns will extend their
best wishes, trusting that he way fully
realize all expectations save In the one
detail of u dissevered county.
The Hawley Times has passed from
the control of N E. llause to that of
Stewart SI. Dreher, of Stroudsburg. Sir.
Hause will soon assume a position of
political importance at Harrisburg. The
Times under his management hus been
a clean, uble and consiueruie weemy
Journal, reflecting credit upon its editor.
His successor has our best wishes.
LEGISLATIVE TOPICS.
Senator (Juuy Will Toko u llund in tho
Delaney Mutter.
Hurrlsburg, March 3. The charge of
General Oobln and some others who .ire
opposed to the creation of tho position of
ustodlun of public buililings und grounus
because of personal objection to Captain
John C. Delaney that It Involves an ex
travagance Is no longer valid, If It ever
had any Justification in fact. The bill In
Its present shape actually saves $1,01X1 to
the state, while at the same time reorgan
izing the control of the public buildings
and grounds upon a basis of ettlclenry
hitherto Impossible under the methods
now In vogue. The administration has
prevailed upon Captain Delaney to recon
sider his determination to enter the ser
vice of the Southern Immigration society,
and will Instal him us custodian us snon u
tho custodianship bill shall puss the house.
It Is the understanding here that Senator
Uuay has been largely instrumental In
persuading Captain Delaney to continue
In Pennsylvania politics; und that he will,
this week, tuke nn aggressive hand
against tho effort of certain Influences In
the house to opposw the Delaney bill on re
ligious grounds. The Republican leaders
hero are determined that, so far as they
can prevent It, the element of religious
prejudice shall not be Injected Into stuto
legislation.
Mr. l ow's Inconsistency.
It Is nn Interesting cireunistance that
Representative Fow. who fought the Farr
bill on second reading, because he claimed
It was nn act of tyranny over parents,
hus recently himself Introduced a bill
that oiit-tyrunnlzes nil the so-culled ty
ranny In the Mm' mil ten times ovur.
pon complaint of passenger railway of-
llcials'lri Philadelphia who suspect thut
there Is a class of people who encourago
their children to rllmli on railway cars, so
that the companies niny bo mulcted In
lieiivy damages when accidents occur to
their offspring, Mr. Fow, to prevent Ihls
practice, bus framed a bill which pro
vides thut no minor child, not a pussenger.
shall bn allowed on the platform or steps
of any railroad or railway enr or omnibus.
nnd, when caught, the parents or guard
ians of such a child shall be punished by a
fine from $r to $10. It is made the duty of
policemen nnd constables to arrest any
child or children so offending, nnd they aro
nlso subjec t to a fine not exceeding 55.
This threatened mulcting of parents for
the actions of children who ure permitted
to ronm the streets. Instead of being sent
to school, goos beyond anything ever sug
gested In tho affirmutlve discussion of
compulsory education.
The Grangers' Grab.
The governor will In nil probability slrrn
the bill to establish a slate cabinet depart
ment of agriculture. This measure udds
about $IO,ouo a year to the stste's expense
account; but Inasmuch as Its enactment
will still tho clamor of the granger ele
ment for recognition, It may not be a bud
bargain at that price. There Is no par
ticular reason why agriculture should
have a cabinet secretary Instead of rail
roading, manufacturing, commerce, or the
learned professions; but the farmers have
votes, and hence the bill hus gone through
both houses with celerity. The signing of
the bill will enable the governor to ap
point sntne one to a $3,500 office, one dep
uty, nt $2,1100, und three chiefs of bureaus
at $:',fi00 each.
Druggist on the Warpath,
Much opposition Is massing, from the
druggists of the state, against the drug
section of the Carol her pure food bill,
which requires all medicinal preparations
to have their contents printed In plain
F.nglish on the labels, The druggists con
tend that the act of 1X87 is sulllelent to pre
vent the adulteration of drugs. The en
forcement of the law Is In the hands nf a
competent pharmaceutical 'ommlttce. At
the present lime thirty-live suits for al
leged adulteration of drugs aro now pend
ing In western Pennsylvania. The drug
gists think well enough should be left
alone, nnd they want tho drug feature
eliminated.
a
Hsliitlvs to School Boards.
Senator Kennedy, Just before adjourn
ment last week, introduced a bill that
makes oil county, city and borough offi
cer Ineligible to rve as school dlroctors,
It knocks out all persons employed In any
of the city departments, such as police
men, firemen, market clerks, heads of bu
reaus, etc. The bill Is aimed to correct
abuses which have become very prominent
In Philadelphia and Pittsburg. .
An Ignorant opposition.
From the WtlllamRport Times.
The Farr compulsory education bill has
passed second reading. The opposition to
it is as ignorant us bitter. For instance,
Mr. Ilerzog said that it could not be en
forced and that Massachusetts hud had a
similar law for 1M0 years that was prac
tically a dead letter. Mr. Hcntog doesu t
know what he is talking about. Slussa
chusetts has not had a compulsory educa
tion law (or one-eighth thut number of
years, and alnce it has hud one has so
cured tho highest avnrnge attendance of
school children of all the states in the
Piilon,-according to recent reports. Mr.
llurzog should study a question more
thoroughly before lie mukes such asser
tions; ut any rule, he should support his
urguments by facts.
Mr. Mugco Nulls a Lie.
From u Plttslmrg Telegrutn.
, Don. C. L. Alugeo returned from Har
rlsburg Frlduy. When asked ubout u im
ported conference ut which he, Davu Mar
tin und (Jovuiior Hustings are supposi-d
to liavo been present, the object being
to combine uuulust Hcnutor (Juay, Mr. Ma
gee said: 'There Is no truth whatever In
the story. I did not see (lovernor Hust
ings or Mr. Martin on Thursduy."
Do Yon Hour Any Objection?
From tho Wilkcs-Uurru Record,
if tho people of upper Lackawanna want
tt miw I'rkiinlv mill ni'ii U'lll til tmv fill' ft!.
why should they not have it? Anil why,
uuovo nil minus ridiculous, Hiiouni uny
resident of Seranton gut up on his hind
legs und object V
THERE is but one
way in the world to be sure
of having the best paint, and that
is to use only a well-established
brand of strictly pure white lead,
pure linseed oil, and pure colors.
The following brands are stand
ard, "Old Dutch" process, and are
always absolutely
Strictly Pure
White Lead
"Atlantic," "Beymer-Bauman,"
" Jewott," " Davis-Chambers,'
"Fahnestock," "Armstrong & McKalvy."
If you want colored paint, tint
any of the above strictly pure leads
with National Lead Co.'s Pure
White Lead Tinting Colors.
These colors are told in one-pound cans, each
can being sufficient to tint 2$ pounds of Strictly
Pure White Lead the desired shade ; they are in
no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination
of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to
tint Strictly Ture White Lead.
Send us a postal card and get our book on
paints and color-card. free.
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York.
Useful
and Orna
mental Goods
LADIES' DESKS.
CABINETS.
BOOKCASES.
LADIES' DRESSING TABLES.
TEA TABLES AND LIBRARY
TABLES, BRASS AND ONYX
TABLES AND CABINETS (OF A
GUARANTEED QUALITY.)
AN ELEGANT STOCK OP PIC
TURES AT MODERATE COST.
FANCY BASKETS AND LAMPS.
CALL EARLY AND MAKE YOUR
SELECTIONS WHILE OUR AS
EORTMENT IS COMPLETE,
Hill &
Connell,
131 IND 133
WASHINGTON AVE.
WE
Have finished our inven
tory and are now pre
pared to give you some
good Bargains in
DINNER, TEA AND
TOILET SETS, BAN
QUET, PIANO, STAND
LAMPS & CHANDELIERS.
Great reductions in
fancy goods, Bric-a-Brac,
Etc.
422 LACKA. AVE.
The secret 1h out'. Not only do they
say we do walislug for a living, but
thut we do it well. So keep it going.
Tell everybody you sec, but tell then
not to tell.
EUREKA .-. LAUNDRY,
332 Washington Ave,
CLEHMO
THAT WONDERFUL
WEBER
GUERNSEY
GOLDSMITHS
Hosiery Department
Special Sale of Ladies' Fine, Taney Hose, London
Lengths, Four-Thread Lisle, High Spliced Heels and
Double Soles, the regular 50c. quality ; your choice of
several styles at
25c
. A
This is the
been able to
New Wall Paper Department in Basement A visit to it
will save you money.
Old Carpets Cleaned, Refitted and Made Over a Specialty.
ttSGrand Opening of New Habituai Silk, Superior Qual
ity, Exclusive Designs. See Window
OllJSii
Blank Books
Raymond Trial
Balance Books
Graves' Indexes
Document Boxes
Inks of All Kinds
AGENTS FOR.
Edisor's Mimeographs
and Supplies
Crawford Pens
Leon Isaac Pens
REYNOLDS BROS.
Stationers and Engravers,
317 LACKAWANNA AVE.
J. D. WILLIAMS S BRO.
314 LACKAWANNA AVENUE,
SCRANTON, PA.
CONFECTIONERY
At Wholesale and Retail.
PRICES LOW.
JUST RECEIVED, A BIG INVOICE OF
BABY CARRIAGES
AND BICYCLES.
Our stock of liuby Carriages in uiv
surpassed.
DR. HILL & SON
ALBANY
DENTISTS.
Ret teeth, ffi.GO; beat sat, M: for gold enpi
and teeth without plates, called crown end
bridge work, call for prices and refer
nraa. TON AI.U1A, for extracting Uet)
without pain, No ether. Mo gas.
OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
TMvin ic
1
BROTHERS, WYOMING AVE.
PAIR.
Greatest Stocking Bargain we have ever
oiler.
BROTH
March 4, 1S93.
THE
AUCTION SALE
OF
FURNITURE
AT
HULL & CO.'S
WILL BE
CONTINUED
AFTERNOONS.
A Dk4i)4 Mot In tho Rkatt Irafle haa m
tn and H pay mu tianiiu tlio stock of
Jl'HHCH'8. at flprui'a atrrat. Kin Una of
aupvrior pociat rutlnry, r a torn, to.. for Holi
day trad. (Juno and ammunition at bottom
flvurwi. Alan aim. atcond band vhoala at
prlGM that will Mtoolah you. Bealng ia bliatin
YENISON, PRAIRIE CHICKEN,
Partridges, Quail, Rabbits,
All Kinds of Poultry,
Ripe Tomatoes,
Mushrooms, Green Beans,
Cucumbers, Head Lettuce,
Salsify Radishes, Etc.
Pierce's Market
cm iwpi nxii v im thr
I WUIW Vila. ...
WEBER PIANO
EB1 Oil ran
EYESIGHT PRESERVED.
Headaches prevent! and cured 1y hiriag
your eyn e,tiufl-alljr examined and
fitted accurately by
DR. 5H1MBERQ.
FYF.B EXAMINED FREE. Satlifactlo
fCiiaranteed in every ca.
I 305 Spruco Street
DR. E. GREWER,
The Philadelphia Specialist, and his usso
elated Fiat", of English and Gi-rmaa
phyaiciaDs, are now permanently
located at
Old Postoffice Building, Corner Penn
Avenue and Spruce Street.
The dortor is a graduae o( the Univer
sity of r!iin!ylvanitt, formerly tiomon
atrator of physiology and surgery at the
Medico-ChlrurfTk'ul college of Philadel
phia. His specialties are Chronic. Ner
vous, Skin, llt-art, Womb and lUood dis
eases. DISEASES OF THE NERY0DS SYSTEM
The symptoms of which are dizziness. lack
of confidence, sexual weakness in men
and women, bail rising In throat, spot
floating before the eyes, loss of memory,
unable to concentrate the mind on one
aubject, eanily atartleri when suddcnly
apoken to. and dull distressed mind.whlch
unftts them for performlnc the actual du
ties of life, making happiiu-sa Impossible
distressing the action of the heart, caus
ing flush of heat, depression of spirits. evil
forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams. mel
ancholy, tire easy of company, feeling as
tired in the morning as when retiring,
lack of energy, nervousness, trembling,
confusion of thought. depression, constipa
tion, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so
affected should consult us immediately;
ard be restored to perfect health.
Lost Manhood Restored.
Weak ties of Young Men Cured.
If you have been given up by your phy
ician call upon tho doctor and be exam
wfl. He cure tha worst cases of Ner
ous 1-eblllty, Scrofula. Old Sores, Ca
tarrh, l'lles. Female Weakness. Affec
tions of the Kye. Kar, Nose and Throat.
Asthma, lvafness. Tumors. Cancers and
Cripples of every description.
Consultations free and strictly snored
and confidenla".. Oftte hours dally frera
t a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, t to !.
Kudos five 2-cent stamps for armtpora
blanks and my book called "New I.lfe."
1 will pay one thousand dollars In ro165
to anyone whom I cannot cure of EPI
LEPT1C CONVULSIONS or KITS.
PH. E. GREWER,
OKI Post Office nutldlng, corner l'ena
avunue end Spruce street.
SCRANTON. PA.
Don't work with poor toola or buy peer
hardware. No reason why you should.
Wo sell the best. Try a Chisel, Ham
mer, or Saw. Then you'll want more.
Shall soon occupy seven floors, 25s K.S.
in now Curler nnd Kennedy building, nexo
to First Presbyterian church, U9 Wash
ington uvenue. Come mid sea us.
FOOTE & SHEAR CO.
IF YOUR OLD BOOKS NEED FIX.
INC). HENU THEM TO '
$ Tkt Seranton Tribune
ri Bookbinding Depti
A
1
A 2.