4
THE SCBANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 15. 1895.
Zfy Reunion Ztftmt
BIU3BI3 DILT til SdUMTOIf Pi. HUlTKBOn
OBUWiiaa ooumjit.
, f. KINMfURV, Pas. 0m'i M.a.
C, H. HIPPLC, '
LIVV RICHARD, Carres.
W. W. DAVI8, iuiinui Mmmii,
W. W. VOUNOt, Am. Mm
fcrtv Tom CTtioi; trimjhi buhdm mail
OUT, IUXAOI.
VTlKlJfcT TH1 POSTOFMOl AT flCRANTO. FA,, AI
IOUMO-0 LAWFUL KATTHM.
"Print era" Ink," tbe recognized Journal
for advertiser, rate TUK SCRANTON
TRIBUNE as tbe beat advertising medium
In Northeastom Pennsylvania. "Printers'
Ink" knows.
Ilit Tribune Is for Sulo Pally at tbe D
L. It W. Station at lloboken.
mum
SCRANTON, MARCH 15, 1895.
B-
THE SCRANTON OF TODAY.
Come and Inspect our city.
Klevatlon above the tide, 740 feet.
Extremely healthy.
Estimated population. 1S93, 103,000.
Registered voters, 20,599.
Value of school property, $900,000.
Number of school children, 12,000.
Average amount of bank deposits, $10,
600,000. It's the metropolis of northeastern Penn
sylvania. Can produce electric power cheaper than
Niagara.
No better point In the United States at
Which to establish new Industries.
See how we grow:
Population In I860..... 9,223
Population In 1870 S5.000
Population In 1880 40.8W
Population In 1890 75,215
Population In lfc94 (estimated) 103,000
And the end Is not yet.
Spain is too little a nation to be
'engaged In the business of shooting at
the American flag. If Spain Is not
Careful, It will get its ears boxed.
What They Didn't See.
TVe sincerely trust that the delegation
of Philadelphia councilmen which vis
ited this city yesterday was not piloted
within viewing distance of the stretch
of abominable wooden-block pavement
which extends on Spruce street between
Franklin and Wyoming avenues; and
that It was not permitted to see similar
patches of this antiquated style of road
way which disfigures certain other por
tions of our fair city. "We should not
like to have these amiable visitors feel
that Philadelphia has been deprived
of the proud honor of possessing the
worst paved streets to be found any
where In these United States.
We also hope that these distinguished
callers were not permitted to contrast
the kindling-wood architecture which
runs riot In the central business por
tions of this city, even Jutting out over
half the sidewalk In Its eagerness to
display its own unslghtltness, with tbe
subdued yet substantial type of brick
and stone structures in which Philadel
phia domiciles Its conservative self.
The Philadelphia type of building may
not be ornate as to its decorations; in
deed, we are of the belief that It Is dis
tinctly plain, If not ugly. But It pos
sesses the saving merit of absolute
safety. 'A conflagration in the business
portion of Philadelphia would be al
most Impossible. Brick and stone and
marble doorsteps, whether handsome or
homely, certainly do not contribute to
the hilarity of the Are fiend.
The itinerary of yesterday's august
Visitors Induces the hope that they like
wise did" not inspect that portion of
'Soranton wherein the festive cow is
wont, in the budding springtime, to
camp out on private lawns or wander
demurely on tessellated sidewalks, and
this Is no small gratification. Neither
did they, to our knowledge, explore
those mysterious conglomerations of
wood and plastering which, on certain
favorite streets, do service as rookeries
tor the accommodation of ten or a
dozen families to the single lot; and
for this we are duly thankful. Indeed,
Judging from the brevity of their stay
among us It is reasonable to assume
that they have departed, deep In that
Ignorance at . Bcranton's weak points
which, to both them and us, Is as
suredly praiseworthy bliss.
, The Altoona Tribune ha discarded
Its four-pane form, 1n favdr of an ex
ceedingly neat one of eight pages, with
Dl.t columns to the page. Its publlsh
trs have nvmled themselves of this
change to equip the paper with a hand
come new rtfess of brevier type. The
Tribune is cne of the most Intelligently
Conducted rewspapers In the country,
mid Its prouptrlty. Is a signal compll
fnent to the dlrcerximent of Its readers.
Constitutional ' Amendments.
Representative Nlckell, of the Twenty-eight
(Philadelphia, district, ha in
troduced a Joint resolution proposing
two constitutional amendments of con
siderable importance. One provides for
the election, in even-numbered years,
on the first Tuesday following the first
Monday in November, of members of
the legislature, representatives to con
gress, Judge of court of record, and
any officer or representative to be
elected by the vote of the qualified
electorof thestate-at-largej while simi
larly, on the same November day In
odd-numbered years, county, city,
ward, borough and township officers
BhdU be chosen.
. The other amendment make the term
of the auditor-general, all county offi
cials, magistrate, aldermen, Justices of
the peace and constables four year in
every case, Instead of three, present
term to be extended if the amendment
hall prevail. The advantage of thla
change ilea In It concentration of all
election within on month of each
year. It would probably make the odd
years even less Interesting than they
are now; but the experiment would be In
the direction of simplicity, and is there
fore worth trying. Its adoption by this
legislature Is, however, doubtful.
We do not agree with the esteemed
Wllkos-Barre Itecord that to keep sec
tarianism out, of the public schools of
Pennsylvania Is a. work of "Intoler
ance." This paper has no sympathy
with the explosive Spanglers of the
Harrlsburg legislature, nor with the
prescriptive principles of the American
Protective association; but it is by no
means prepared to say that the schools
of the commonwealth, In whose sup
port every male citizen la taxed, may be
given over to any religious denomina
tion, whatever Its doctrines. The In
tention of the founders of the public
school system was that It should be
kept free from sectarian Influences.
That Intention, far from being Intol
erant, Is the very essence of liberality,
since In a community In which one de
nomination may largely predominate U
protects the feelings of the minority.
An Impudent Proposition.
There Is pending In the senate at
Harrlsburg a bill of remarkable pro
visions, which the loglslutlve committee
of the Pennsylvania Orange Is endeav
oring to have enacted into law. The
bill makes it the duty, of the state board
of health to appoint one or more per
sons In each city, borough and
township of the Btate, who are to
be known as inspectors of meats.
The duty of the Inspector will be to
Inspect all meats slaughtered and
shipped to or within the district of said
Inspector. Upon receipt of any con
signment of slaughtered beef, sheep,
veal or swine It Is made the business
of the consignee or receiver to notify
the inspector, and the same Is not to
be removed until inspected and tabbed.
The Inspectors are to get $2 for each
beef carcass and fifty cents for each
quarter, and $1 for each carcass of
sheep, veal or swine, and twenty-five
cents for each quarter. Animals raised
and slaughtered by Pennsylvania farm
ers are, of course, to be exempt from
the Inspection and the fees.
The purpose of this impudent propo
sition Is apparent. It Is an attempt to
Increase the cost of dressed meats to
the consumer. Six years ago the grang
ers sought to prohibit the importation
Into the state of meats 'dressed in
another state; but that effort to regu
late Interstate commerce by state en
actment speedily met the death that it
deserved. Now, the same end is to bo
sought by requiring Chicago dressed
meats, which at present undersell the
Pennsylvania product all the way from
two to ten cents per pound, to stand
the expense of a double Inspection, one
at the sniping point and the other at
the point of distribution. By this
means the Pennsylvania cattle grower
hopes to fortify his possession of the
market, and to levy tribute on every
poor consumer In the large cities, by
shutting off a valuable source of cheap
food.
The principle behind this measure
is not that the meats which are dressed
In Chicago are unwholesome and danger
ous to the public health, for so ab
surd a claim as that could not stand
a single hour. The legislative commit
tee of the grange knows full well that
several brands of Chicago beef are sold
in Pennsylvania' markets side by side
with the products of Keystone butcher
lngs, are just bs healthy and edible
as the latter, and after paying all the
expenses of the long Journey by rail
can yet be sold at prices considerably
below those of the state grown meats,
which are utterly Insufficient in quan
tity to supply the demand. The only
motive of this bill, apparently, is
a desire on the part of the cattle grow
ers to exact higher prices. To grant the
demand would be to vote thousands of
dollars every year out of the pockets
of the artisans and middle classes in
the cities of the commonwealth, Into
the pockets of the already overpaid
venders of home-cured meats. It would
also be to create a large body of fat
feed officials whose presence In the com
munity would be nothing short of a
downright imposition.
Senate bill 183 is a good bill to kill.
Now that the esteemed grangers have
their department of agriculture, for
which there was no particular demand
outside the ranks of the place-hunters,
It ought to occur to them that there
Is danger In overdrawing one's account.
His Cake Is Dough.
The feathers are flying over In York
state. To the Corning Dally Journal's
suggestion that "Mr. Piatt" meaning,
of course, Mr. Thomas C. Piatt, ex-boss
"has never wavered In the support
of those cardinal measures upon which
the history and reputation of the (Re
publican) party are grounded," Hon.
J. Sloat Fassett's Elmlra Advertiser re
sponds: The Advertiser does not think that the
history and reputation of the Republican
party are grounded upon such behavior
drove William Brookfleld out of the
chairmanship of the (New York) county
committee. It does not think that the his
tory and reputation of the Republican
party are likely to be Improved by the
pursuit of the threatened policy of re
taliation and revenge at Albany. It does
not believe that the history of the party
Is to be Improved or Its reputation en
hanced by placing it officially, through
Its majorities In the legislature and as a
matter of record, In deadly opposition to
long-promised reform legislation. Tho
Advertiser does not believe that the
history and reputation of the party will
be Improved by deliberate pledge-breaking
and platform-smashing, it does' not
believe that tho history and reputation of
the party are grounded upon any doctrine
which teaches that one man's whims and
one man's fancies are all there la of the
party. Nobody wrnts to read Mr. Piatt
out of the party; they want to get him
back Into the puny, lie Is capable of do
ing splendid work for the party, and there
fore those who wish the party vj.ll are
sorry to see him In any collusion with the
Democracy at the present time. There Is
plenty of room, In the party for all. There
Is room iu the party fur everything ex.
cept bossism and bullying and pledge
breaking and promise-smashing. In 1833
the party went to the devil on Mr. Piatt's
account, but that Is no reason why It
should go there again on his account.
We prbpose to keep tho party together If
possible and keep it In safe territory
keep it In the line of Its best thought and
bent forces and best purposes.
The reply of the Plattltes to this
center thrust will be awaited with Inter
est, but It will not possess Importance.
To an outsider who looks on merely
from curiosity It appears to be very
clear these days that the Honorable
Thomas Collier Piatt, at this stage of
the game. Is, so to speak, not in It. Ho
has had his term at the crib for nigh on
to a score of years, and the only thing
he has ever accomplished for the party
has been, with one exception, uniform
and dismal defeat, and even that ex
ception became an exception through
the Blagieness of purpose of Matthew
Stanley Quay. Piatt's effort to appro
priate Mayor Strong has failed; his
effort to pocket Governor Levi P. Mor
ton has failed, and if he is not careful,
even the old guard of the legislature
will leave him to his deserts, Just as
ex-Senator Fassett has done, who was
once the cMef of Plattltes and the
favorite lieutenant.
Sic semper tyrannls; which beitij
freely Interpreted means "Thomas'
cuke is dough."
Having cut loose from the domination
of "Boss" Piatt, ex-Senator Fassett
loses no time In the necessary effort to
establish himself firmly at Albany. He
has already let fly the banner of Gov
ernor Levi P. Morton for the presidency
next year. Among many points of
merit which Mr. Fassett thinks such
a candidacy would have Is that "Mr.
Morton's name would be a tower of
strength in a campaign for honest cur
rency and honest money and honest
business dealings." But what kind of
an "honest money" campaign would
Mr. Morton conduct? One on the basis
of Wall street monometallism, which
would probably lose for his candidacy
every electoral vote west of the Missis
sippi river, or one on the basis of honest
bimetallism, with the free coinage of
American silver thrown in? It Is Bome
what important to know in which camp
he would train.
It seems probable that the reported
firing, by a Spanish war vessel, on the
American merchantman Alllanca, off
the coast of Cuba, will turn out to be
much exaggerated, if not wholly un
true. But even if true, Spain will prob
ably soon acknowledge its fault and
proffer proper Indemnity. The experi
ence of Spain upon a prior occasion,
when its penchant for hasty cannonad
ing ce:t the treasury at Madrid a large
handful of compensatory ducats, is not
so ancient as to be devoid of instructive
vulue at this time.
Senator Cameron's reported anxiety
to convert the legislature to his way of
thinking on the silver problem will be
regarded without disfavor If he shall
eschew the use of silver object lessons,
Senator Flinn's bill to raise the age of
consent from 16 to 1,8 years will have
the support of all friends of morality. It
ought to pass unanimously.
LEGISLATIVE TOPICS.
Harrlsburg, March 14. Opposition to the
bill creating the oftlco of state custodian
Is dying out and It would surprise no otic
should the house agree to a special order
on this measure. It Is reported that Cap
tain John C. Delaney can be Auditor Uen-eral-elnct
Mylln's chief clerk If he desires,
but ho will in all probability land as slate
custodian.
The Superior Court Hill.
Tt Is understood that the governor
frowns upon the plan to have the house
Increase the number of Judges of the pro
posed superior court from five to seven
when the bill comes before It. It Is said
ha will not sign the bill with that number.
Ha Is also In favor of increasing the Dem
ocratic representation on this proposed
bench from one to two, believing that It
would be more fair and acceptable to the
people.
Air. Mooro Willing to Compromise.
Representative' Moore, of Bradford
county, who Introduced the bill to create
the new department of agriculture, hoped
to bo named as the first secretary of agri
culture, but It is now settled that Colonel
Thomas J. Edge will get thtit place.
Mr. Moore would, It Is believed, consent
to the deputy secretaryship, which is
worth $3,000.
Wanted to Do tho Night Thing.
From Harper's Young People,
A Maine, newspnper tells an amusing
story of an Irish hotel porter. A boarder
Ln the hotel, who had been In the habit
of beln? awakened at (i o'clock every
morning? happened to be out of town for
a day or two. On his return he went Im
mediately to bed, and Pat did not hear
of his arrival until about 5 o'clock the fol
lowing morning. He didn't know whether
to wnko the boarder at the usual hour,
and for some time he worried greatly us
to what his duty was. Finally at half past
live, anxious to do the right thing, he
rushed up to tho stuirs and pounded vig
orously upon the door.
"Well, what's wanted?" was the sleepy
response.
"Nothln's wanted,'' said Pat. "Only
ol'd lolke to know, soor, do yes want me to
waake yes up at 0?"
Sousa Should Wrlto a Symphony.
From the Wllkes-Ilarre Record.
Mr. Bourn will never lave his name
printed In an edition de luxe, unless his
muse takes a higher flight than it docs In
his marches. Old man Strauss, "the kin?
of waltr.es," had to write a symphony to
get his picture In the royal gallery. Tn
vain did ho point to his genius us exempli
fied In his fascinating dance music and re
call tho fact that Schubert first wrote
waltzes. Finally his wife, who knew he
had more "talent than Bcores of classic
writers, made him sit dovVn and compose
In the higher form. After that he was
welcomed among the four hundred.
Chopin, too, had a similar experience.
Short pieces for the piano gave him no
standing. George Bunds knew tthls and
urged him to write on a more ambitious
scale. And so he did. This Is a pointer
for Mr. Sousu. . '
A Gem of the Printer's Art.
From the Olyphant Record.
The directory of business enterprises In
Scranton and vicinity, recently Issued
from The Tribune print, Is a gem of the
printer's drt. The artistic workmanship
displayed in this volume, Is most credit
nblo to Business Munugcr W, W. Davis,
When The Tribune la called upon to de
fend the efficiency of Scranton printers, 1U
most powerful argument will be this ad
mirably executed volume, which will bear
a thorough examination.
Is a llumuuo Hill.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer,
Bonator Thomas' bills requiring employ
ers to provide seats of some kind for wo
men when not actively engaged ln. the
discharge of their duties. Is a humane
bill and ought to encounter no opposi
tion' in either house. Many shop keepers
and factory owners have already done this
with results which are perfectly satlsfae
tory to themsnlves; but still others com
pel their employes to stand whether idle
or busy. Senator Thomas' bill Is Intended
for their benefit and should be passed.
Clvlo Duty Left Undone.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.
The curse, the crying evil, the portent
ef danger to this country, is Inclvlolsm.
What need could there have lit en for a
I.enow commutes ln New York If the res
pectable element of that city had been
awako to Its political duties and the exi
gencies of the times? How can ten men
control a ward convention or a caucus ex
cept when ninety out of a hundred stay
away? How are nominations forced upon
a party unless the majority of that party
neglect and Ignore their duties to them
selves and their fellow men? It is very
easy to Bay in politics as ln anything else,
"Am I my brother's keeper?" but that is
just as poor an excuse for crime or dere
liction of duty and one is as bad as thi
other aa It was when it was originally
propounded.
Tho American Itch for Office
From tho Houston Post. V.
The average American will go any
lengths for an office and often at a posi
tive personal sacrifice, so strong Is tho
political mania In the United States, but
the unprecedented rush and scramble of
late for even paltry positions unquestion
ably has a pathetic as well as a ludicrous
side. The hard times have driven men to
seek ofllco who would not huve dreamed
of doing so a year or two ago. The ap
pointing power all over the country Is said
to be dully astonished ait tho respectable
and prominent applicants for ofllces with
out special honor and but poor pay.
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajaecuus, Tho
Tribune Astrologer.
Astrolabe cast: 2.G1 a. m. for Friday,
March 10, 1W5.
A little girl born on this day
Will be a sunny Miss;
Her Trilby feet will tread the way
Of happiness and bliss.
But ln the pathway of the boy
Deceptive snares are spread;
He'll often wonder where lie's at,
When Btaggerlng homeward 'neath a hat
Thut does not fit his head.
A male, child born on this day, there
fore, will do well to remember that lemon
juice Is no antidote for the sting of Jersey
lightning. In other words avoid "whisky
sours."
Friday Is not necessarily an unlucky
birthday unless your pa Ih an editor.
Maine becume a state this day, 1820.
.ijucchns' Advice.
Do not carry water on both shoulders.
It Is almost cortaln to slop over on you.
Never try to hypnotize a mule by laying
on of hands.
Do not attempt to analyze the sensations
of the visiting Philadelphia councilmen
as they gazed upon some of Bcranton's
streets. It would make you dizzy.
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 OF PIC.
TURES AT MODERATE COST.
FANCY BASKETS AND LAMPS.
CALL EARLY AND MAKE TOUR
SELECTIONS WHILE OUR AS
SORTMENT IS COMPLETE.
HH1.&
Connell,
131 IND 133
WASHINGTON ME.
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 Is oiit Not only do they
say we do wahsing for a living, but
that we do it well. So keep it going.
Tell everybody you see, but tell them
not to tell.
EUREKA .-. LAUNDRY,
32 Washington Ave.
THAT WONDERFUL
WEBER
GUERNSEY BROTHERS, w
GOLDSMITH'S 8 BAZAAR.
Sale of Hosiery
200 dozen of Fast Black, Seamless Ribbed, Knock
about, Cast-iron Hose, suitable for boys and girls, all
sizes, 6 to io. Your choice of any size; 2 pairs for 25c.
Many of our customers tell us that this is as good
a stocking as most stores ask 20c. a pair for.
OUR HOME MAGAZINE
FOR MARCH
Is now ready for free distribution.
Trimming Counter.
CARPET DEPARTMENT
New stock
in. Prices
HflOLOSilTH
Hank Books
Raymond Trial
Balance Books
Gra?es' Indexes
Document Boies
Inks of All Kinds
AGENTS FOR
Edisor's Mimeographs
and Supplies
Crawford Pens
Leon Isaac Pens
REYNOLDS BROS.
Stationers and Engiavers,
317 LACK&WANNA AVE.
SPALDING BICYCLES.
Complete Repal
Shop.
March 14, 1895.
Business Manager Scranton Tribune,
City:
Dear Sin 1 bad intended to ehange
my advertisement ere tbis, but bave
been so busy selling Spalding's Bi
cycles tbat it has been impossible to
do so. Keep my space open for a few
days, and I will send a change to
your office. Very truly yours,
" C. M. FLOKEY,
Y. M. C. A. Building.
DR. HILL & SON
ALBANY
DENTISTS.
Bet teeth. I6.B0: bent let, U; for irold cap
and teeth without plates, calledcrown and
brldito work, cull for prices and refer
ence. TON A.LU1A, for extracting teet
without pafn. No ether. Mo gas.
OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
TONE IS
WEBER
of Straw Mattings for Spring, 1895, now
lower than ever before.
BROTHERS
March 15, 1835.
THE REMOVAL SALE OF
Furniture at Hull & Co.'s
is still going on.
It will last but a few days
longer.
We expect to open in our
new store, No. 121 Washing
ton avenue, about Marcb 15.
HULL & CO.,
205 AND 207 WYOMING AVE.
WE HAVE
Our office to our New Store,
.No. 119 N. Washington Ave
nue, next to the First Pre3hy
Churh. It will be a few days, how
ever, before we shall be fully
established in our new quar
ters. FQOTE f SHEAR CO.
LENT
Fresh Fish and
Oysters Received
Every Morning.
Pierce's Market
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
9
POUND ONLY IN THE
PIANO
yominS
AVE.
REMOVED
Ask for same at
i BOiPM
DR. E. GREWER,
The Philadelphia Specialist, and his assoe
elated staff of English and Qerman
physicians, are now permanently
located at
Old Pottoffice Building, Corner Penn
Avenue and Spruce Street
The doctor is a gradtlne of the L'nlver.
alty of Pennsylvania, formerly demon,
trator of physiology And surgery at the
Medlco-Chlrurplcal college of Phlladel.
phla. HIh specialties are Chronic, Ner.
vous, Skin, Heart, Womb and Blood dig.
eases.
DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM
The symptoms of which are dizziness, lack
of confidence, sexual weakness in men
and women, ball rising In throat, spota
floating before the eyes, loss of memory,
unable to concentrate the mind on on
subject, easily startled when suddenly
spoken to, and dull distressed mind, which
unfits them for performing tho actual du
ties of life, making happiness Impossible,
distressing the action of the heart, caus.
lng flush of heat, depression of spirits, evil
forebodings, cowardice, fear, drenms. mel
ancholy, tire easy of company, feeling as
tired ln 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.
Weakness of Young Men Cured.
If you have been given up by your phy
sician call upon the doctor and be exam.
d. He cures the worst cases of Ner
vous L-ebllity, Scrofula. Old Sorea, Ca
tarrh, Piles, Femnle Weakness. Affec
tions of the Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat.
Asthma, Deafness, Tumors, Cancers and
Cripples of every description.
Consttltutlons free and strictly sacred
and confidents.". Office hours daily frm
I a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, 9 to 2.
Knclose five 2-cent stamps for symtpom
blanks and my book called "New Ilfe."
I will pay one thousand dollars In gold
to anyone whom 1 cannot cure of EPI
LEPTIC CONVULSIONS or FITS,
PR. E. GREWER,
Old Post Office Building, corner Peufl
avenue and Spruce street.
SCRANTON. PA.
GET I.M THE SWIM.
A HThKl.ING is wuat will do it. Built lika
a watch and is a beauty. None but the flueat
of tho different grades of wheels ln my 11ns fur
Prices from JJO to 1125. If you cu appre
ciate a good thing examine my Una,
A. W. JURISCH, 435 Spruca St.
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest In the Citj.
The latest improved furnish
logs and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and eggs,.
223 Wyoming Ave.
BUT tlM wioit 'inVmB WOIU.B. 1
"A dollar tact J U a Mlar nui."
This Ladles' Holld French DoafolaKjd JTst
tom Boot dtltrered free anywhere in UM U.S.. oa
..'..!. ub.w nn.
or Postal NoU lor tlJO.
Bqnals mry ws th Mots
old la all retail Moras for
, ..1 IV. 1 ,kl. . ...
fl,IW TT HM&V IBM MW
ourselves, therefore w futf
. t k tf ...,. J MU.
asd It any on It sot tuMti
ft ui
we win reianQ we moawr
rNMWKimpair. up.
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