THE SCRANTON TRIBUTE TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 19, 1893.
fUSU3H3 DAILY IH BOTtAHTOH PA.. BTTBI TUOIfl
POBUSU1HO OOMMBT.
t. P. KINOtBUNV, Pass. " Qcn't Ma.
C. H. RIPPLE, Sio'v and Tnirt.
LIVV . RICHARD. Editor.
W. W. DAVIS, hiiiiin Mumii.
W. W. VOUNOS, Aov. MNa'e
lsw tors Otfijj : Ttuaum Bmouio. Iuh B
GRAY. MANAOIR.
kNTiiuo at rat ktomic at bcranto. pa,, At
KXU-0bA3 UAH. MATTER.
' Printers' Ink," the recounted Journal
for advertise, rates TUE SCRAN TON
TRIBUNE aa tbe beat advertising medium
l r .1 r l. n.in " DrlntHfa
Ink" knows.
Tho Tribune Is fur Stile Daily at tbe D.,
L. it W. Stutiou at llobuken.
SCRANTON, MARCH 19, 1S95.
THE SCRANTON OF TODAY.
Come and Inspect our city.
Klevutlon above the tide, 741) feet.
Kxtremely healthy.
Estimated population. 1895, 103,000.
Registered voters, aj,599.
Value or school property, JWO.000.
Number of school children, 12.000.
Average amount of bank deposits,
510.-
HOO.O0O.
It's the metropolis of northeastern Penn
(ylvanla. Can produce electric powur cheaper than
IVIugara.
No better point in the United States at
fchlch to establish new Industries.
See how we grow:
l'opulatlon In 1SU0 9,223
Population In 1870 35.000
Population In 1SS0 45.(.:0
Population In 1S90 70.-15
Population In 1894 (estimated) 103.000
And the end Is not yet.
One "break" by Spain at this time
tnlght have serious consequences. It
Would probably "break" Spain.
Mattery with a String to It.
It Is unfortunate that any number of
Bcrantonlans should permit their anxi
ety for a vacancy in the Judiciary of
Lackawanna county, with its opportun
ities for partisan contention, to stand In
the way of this county's representa
tion on the bench of the proposed new
Superior court. While the animus of
their selfish opposition to Mr. AVlllard's
tandldacy is apparent, It Is equally
clear that under present circumstances
the failure of that candidacy at Harris
burg would carry with It the failure of
Northeastern Pennsylvania to secure
representation In the new tribunal.
In view of the fact that the proposed
court will be, for many cases, virtually
a supreme court, operating ns a tinal
barrier to further uppeal; and also in
recognition of the additional fact that
among the oases over which it will have
ultimate Jurisdiction will be many in
tricate ones from this section Involving
technical knowledge of the mining In
dustry, wo think It Is conservative to
Fay that the failure of Northeastern
Pennsylvania to receive recognition in
the composition of the Superior court
would be at once a public misfortune
and an Injustice to the people. Are
thoae who now, doubtless for partisan
reasons, fight Sir. Willard's candidacy,
over another gentleman's head, pre
pared to face the consequijnce.i should
their factious opposition result In de
priving the anthracite region of that
fairly-deserved representation?
The insincerity of tV fulsome praises
of the distinguished president Judge of
this county which are now sounded in
the columns of an evening contempor
ary, presumably us a mask for Its effort
to breed dissension In the Republican
ranks, readily appear when we reflect
with what energy that now-flattering
newspaper sought last fall to depose
Judge Archbald In favor of a Demo
rrat. Less than five months have
passed since this uncertain organ of
j.ubllc opinion was repeatedly con
demning the present object of Its solici
tude as one whom the voters of this
county should reject, In order that its
then favorite might step Into office. The
impertience of its present oliy disre
Bard of this recent history should ba
, ,ii,t, j
oui.iu.e.iv iu ummuw jui vuV'
ible mischief. i.
The presence of meddling Spanish
Officials in the waters of the North
American continent Is an anomaly,
liowever viewed. Cuba should form
art of these United States.
The Annexation of Cuba.
If, as some of his friends assert, Sec
retary Gresham's bold stand for Ameri
can rights in the Alllanca affair is
partly Inspired by a desire for the ulti
mate annexation of Cuba, It will un
doubtedly augment the general popu
larity of his course. There can bo llttlo
division of opinion as to the desirabil
ity of such annexation. Not the least
tif the arguments In favor of that con
Hummatlon Is opportunely noted by
.Walter Wellman when he observes:
'There can be no doubt 'that In the near
future the United States will In some
manner construct the Nicaragua canal.
American capital, whether, invested
through private means or by the gov
ernment directly, Is pretty sure to bo
employed In this great work. Not only
General Grant, but Mr. Dlalne per
relved that construction of the canal
Without possession of strongholds In
he West Indies would lead to danger
In case of foreign war, . Cuba. Is of
Infinite Importance to the United States
from ft naval point of view as well ns
from commercial considerations."
A similar view, It Is Interesting to
note, Is entertained by Senator Hale,
one of the most patriotic and well
informed students .of American foreign
affairs. After unreservedly applaud
ing Secretary Gresham's dispatch to
Minister Taylor lit senator says; "It
is but a question of time when the
United States must take possession of
the Island of Cuba. It Is not only a
desirable piece of property, but It
naturally belongs to this country. It
would be worth fully 300,000,000 to the
United States. It would never do for
Spuin to try to dlBposo of It to some
other nation, for the United States
would not permit such negotiations to
be consummated. The United States
should tuke early steps to acquire pos
session of Cuba, either by annexation
or otherwise."
"There is a feeling In well-informed
circles here," writes Mr. Wellman, in
his Washington correspondence to the
Chicago Times-Herald, "that the truth
about the present Cuban insurrection
Is only half known. It la believed the
Spanish government has exercised rigid
censorship over the channels of com
munication, and bus deliberately and
systematically suppressed the truth. A
dispatch was published a day or two
ago which Indicates that the Insurgents
number 00,000, and that they have
udopted a declaration of independence.
If this be true, the movement is much
more important than Spanish authori
ties would have us believe. They Have
endeavored to convince the world that
the Insurrection is a pultry guerrilla out
break, and that the leaders of the move
ment are chiefly bandits and profession
al agitators. Cubans resident in the
United States deny this, and declare
that the rebellion has a deep and Arm
hold upon the people of the island." To
be sure, this rebellion is not primarily
our affair, but Spanish control over
Cuba must end some day, anil the pres
ent would unquestionably be a most
opportune occasion.
All things considered, it Is probably
true that the government of the United
States cannot consistently give open
encouragement to the struggling Cuban
patriots; but there Is absolutely no rea
son why It should strain Its energies
trying to perpetuate Spain's clutch
upon that island; and we have an idea
that If this revolution shall succeed, it
will be largely because of American
sympathy, money and brains, to which
annexation will come as a fair reward.
And now the story is that Lord Kose
bery, feeling somewhat restored in
health, will haiig on to the premiership
of England a few weeks or months
lunger. This course would undoubt
edly give comfort to the opposition,
which is by no means ready for a dis
solution; but it marks the sad turn of
a party that, once militant and united,
is now a mass of factions held together
by the merest thread, which may at
any moment be snapped by one man's
Indigestion or lack of restful sleep.
The Knell of Murphylsm.
There Is pending at Albany a bill for
the reorganization of the Murphy po
lice force of Troy in which all friends
of good government are interested.
The cuse is not different from that In
New York city except that the posi
tions are reversed. In Gotham the hon
est people have an honest mayor. In
Troy, the mayor Is a creation of the
Murphy machine system of politics by
which Iiobert Koss was assassinated
and by which the taxpayers of Troy,
for a generation, were unblushlngly
snubbed, brow-beaten and, we dare say,
plundered. What Gotham wants is a
police bill which will put the power of
appointment and dismissal In Mayor
Strong's hands, because he represents
the honest electorate. But what Troy
wants Is a police bill which will take
that same power from a boss-ridden
mayor, who Is Edward Murphy's cousin,
and vest it in the safe hands of a
roputable, bi-partisan commission. The
iase Is well stated )y the Troy Times,
which excellent Journal has occupied
the leading position throughout Troy's
memorable uprising against Its arro
gant despollers when It says:
We have a distinguished Republican for
governor, who has nothing In common
with the Murphy "machine." He Is an
entirely different type of man from his
predecessor, who was simply a faelln In.
strument In the hands of the Hlll-Croker
Sheehan gang. We have a legislature He.
publican by a large majority. The Repub
lican party was voted Into power on Its
pledge of reforming the flagrant state and
municipal abuses under the lllll-Crokor-Murphy-Sheehan
regime. No city has suf
fered more from wicked "machine" ty
ranny thun Troy. The people, especially
the Republicans of Troy, demand relief
from Governor Morton and the legislature.
VII1 that relief be denied them? It Is be
lleved our appeal will be heard and an
swered. The entire state, understanding
the frightful condition of affairs In this
municipality, sympathizes with us and
supports us In our petition for help, which
In justice cannot bo denied us. When
Troy Republicans went to tho polls last
fall they had nof a doubt that In case we
carry the state at the November election
wo should be furnished with a. police force
which would protect us at the polls, Instead
of shooMng us down. They ask now, when
New York and Hrooklyn and other rftles
of tho state are cared for by beneficent
legislation, whether they are to be left to
the tender mercies of their oppressors?
The only hope of anti-Murphy remedial
legislation that can possibly accomplish a
reformation in tho Troy police force
lies In the bill which has passed the senate
and Is now In the hands of the assembly
cities committee. To oppose It Is to play
Into the hands or Murphy. To support It
Is to help overthrow the "machine."
There Is no middle ground to occupy
We who, from a distance, look upon
the battle for reform In Troy as second
In numbers but equal In principle to the
larger battle which Is yet waging on
Manhattan Island have every con II
dence that Governor Morton, who has
shown himself so well-disposed toward
the causa of good government in the
one locality, will not lack zeal In the
rightful adjustment of the other city's
needs. The Republican party In its Im
pulses as they come from the people
has mever a taint of the crookedness
and deception which have charactor
Ized the sway of such men as Edward
Murphy, the boss of Troy.- We do not,
therefore, believe that the leaders of
th'o Republican party, however circum
spect and wary they may be, can be
blinded to the fact that their constitu
ents expect them to show -Murphylsm
no quarter. They have not merely
played a game which puts them In olllce
while their opponents have been put
out! The battle Is one of everlasting
principle. In which no Republican dare
hedge or falter In the performance of
his obvious duty.
The decent citizenship of the country
Is waiting patiently for the sound of
Murpliylsm's death knell.
The action of the owners of the Lon
don Times In stationing Oeorge W.
Smalley In New York as Its special
American correspondent Is a belated
but none the less welcome recognition
of the importance of the United States
from a European and more especially
a Urltlsh standpoint. The Times, of
course, Is all England, since, despite Its
faults, all England reads the Times.
And it Is something, even long after we
have learned properly to estimate our
own Importance, to know that llttlo
England Is beginning In a stupid sort
of way thus to estimate It, too.
Five months ago the Seranton Truth
wanted to see Judge Archbald defeated,
upon the ground that he did not merit a
re-election. Now It lauds him to the
skies as the greatest Jurist in nil the
virion 'round. We doubt whether the
object of Its present solicitude will care
a great deal for such fast-and-loose
friendships as this.
Secretary Gresham has reason to be
gratllled at the practically unanimous
approval which the country has accord
ed to his recent assertion of American
lights. The right action, in foreign
affairs, Is rarely much criticized, which
may serve to enlighten Mr. Gresham as
to the quality of liis Hawaiian policy.
lnhospltallty appears to be personi
fied In Wllkos-liurre's treatment of the
l'.aldwins. And yet, their only offense
was In reading empty minds.
LKGISLATIVK TOPICS.
Harrlsbtirg. March 18. It Is now prac
tically settled Mint the bill creating the
superior court for the relief of the supreme
court will become a law. There will be
live Jiulnes, who will receive a salary of
$7,500 each per annum, anil there Is con
siderable speculation ua to the personnel
of this Intermediate court. Coventor
tastings will appoint the live Judges until
next January, tbe people 111 'the meantime
making their own selection at tho polls
next November. With live Judges to fleet
I he campaign for state treasurer, the only
other stale otllce to be tilled, will be more
Interesting. The reitlremcnt, of Judge
Archbald us a candidate apparently ren-
lers It certain that Governor Hastings will
appoint K. N. Willard, of Hcrunton, as one
of the live Judges. Attorney General M
Cormlek Is tulked of for t hlef Justice of
the court, but he Is quoted ns saying that
be does not want to go on the bench.
Should he be appointed, George H. Orltuly,
of Huntingdon, Is suggested as ills succes
sor, but should he continue in Ills deter
mination to remain where he Is, Mr. Or
lady may be given the place on tbe bench.
Judge .Michael Arnold, of Philadelphia, Is
generally conceded the minority place on
the henc!i if he will accept, and for the re
maining two places, Judge Mel'herson, of
llariisbiirg, and Judge John Stewart, of
Chambersburg, are suggested.
.Martin .May Show l ight.
The Patriot Is authority for the asser
tion that David Martin has gone Into busi
ness for himself. lie has given up all hope
of making up with Senator Quay and Is
quietly setting up a political machine of
his own. Murtln Is preparing for a tight
for control of the delegates from Penn
sylvania to the next national Republican
convention. He has already set up candi
dates In many of the congressional dis
tricts and expects to have a candidate in
every district in the state by the middle of
June. The movements of the Philadel
phia leader are so carefully concealed that
they ure known only to his most intimate
friends. Hut he Is deceiving himself If he
thinks he Is fooling Senator Uuay. Tho
silent senator knows exactly what Is be
ing done by his former colleague and Is
preparing to thwart his plans. Martin and
Senator Porter aro back of the movement
for an early adjournment of the legisla
ture. Senator Quay does not want a
short session. He believes the people will
bo satisfied If tho legislature does not get
awny before tho first of June If the law
makers do their work well. Chris L. Ma
gee Is working in harmony with the
friends of Senator Quay. The Allegheny
leader has ussured the senator that he
will stand by him to the last In his tight
against tho .Martin-Porter machine.
National Guard Armories.
A number of prominent ofllcers of the
National guard have been here during the
past week, advocating a plan to provide
armories for the various commands
throughout tho state. Among them were
Colonels Case and Hippie, .Majors Keen
ami Warmun and Captain Louis R. Wal
ters, all of whom ure members of the ex
ecutive committee of the organization of
National guard ofllcers formed here at the
time of the Inauguration of Governor
Hastings. One plun suggested was to
have the leglsature appropriate 13,000 to
each company, and then save the $-00 an
nually appropriated for armory rent. As
there are 100 companies In the guard, how
ever, and but little money In the treas
ury, this plan was quickly given up as Im
practicable. The father npppurcd In a
much more favorable light, liowever. It
Is merely to Increase the annual rent ap
propriation from fcMOto tH.H), which would
allow the companies 'to erect armories
and pny Interest on a mortgage at 5 per
cent., the Btate to protect Itself by taking
title to tho property. This plan would re
quire an Increase of only fcK.ooO In the an
nual appropriation to the guard.
Cameron und tho I iituro.
It Is authoritatively announced that
Senator Cameron would like to have the
legislature adopt a resolution Indorsing
his view on silver. During last week he
was visited by many members of the sen
ate and house anil the burden of his
song was sliver. Ho 'tried to Impress all
his callers with his faith In the white
metal. Senator Cameron and Senator
Quay arc now in the south, and when they
come north In April Senator yuny wjll bo
the guest of Senator Cameron for several
days. It Is understood that this visit bus
been arranged for the purpose of repairing
Senator Cameron's fences anil starting the
campaign for re-election two years hence.
Conferences will be held with all tho
prominent members of both branches of
the legislature, and It may be possible to
secure the passage of some sort of reso
lution to put Senator Cameron In better
shape for the contest ahead. There Is no
question that he will be strongly opposed,
Having Fun with Mr. Schwar.
Representative Schwarz, of Monroe
county, has furnished amusement for his
friends by the bill he Introduced In the
state legislature to make lawyers of pro
thonotarles who had served three full
terms. Some of Mr. Schwarz'g friends In
Htroudsburg, knowing that he had Intro
duced the measure, forwarded him a num
ber of amendments to his proposed law.
Among these was one creating physicians
out of doctors' hostlers. Another made
tho court house janitors full-fledged law
yers. A third compelled county superin
tendents to grant certlllcates to school
house janitors and compelled -boards at
education to employ them. Another cre
ated grangers out of railway employes
that handled fertilizers.
f
No Hops for tho Kovcnuo Hill.
The revenue bill doomed to defeat.
Governor Hastings and the members of
his olllclni family are understood to be
agulnBt It, as are also many pro linen t
men representing all the Interests uftected.
Another strong argument against the bill
Is the fact that It will decrease the reve
nues. Ex-State Treasurer Uoyer has
showed the staff's. fiscal officers that tho
proposed measure would have a serious
effect upon the revenues.
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Daily Horoscope. Drawn by Ajacchus, The
Tribune Astrologer.
Astrolabe cast: 1.C9 a. m. for Tuesday,
March 19, 1893.
A child born on this day will ba hand
some at times, but will look sweeteHt
when photographed In a Klrmess cos
tume. A girl will possess an amiable dis
position during the ice cream season.
When lacking Joys on starry nights
That should accompany spring,
To councils hie, and witness Bights,
And hear the cuckoos sing.
It begins to look as though it will be
necessary for the managers of the night
lunch chariots to take a keg of beer on
board In order to satisfy the representa
tives of the Elmlra Telegram and other
good people affected by the presence of the
dry enterprise on our avenues.
Yale college was founded this day 1700.
A few of the students have had their hair
cut since.
Ajauchus' Advice.
Be careful about engaging In enterprises
to meet public demands. Tho "long lelt
want" sometimes proves a bottomless pit.
Do not brag about Scranton's base ball
nine until Juck Neat has been heard
from.
What a queer World this
would be if Quaker Oats
were buried at the bottom
of the sea! Millions of
m ruined breakfasts!
Sold only In a lb. Packages,
Useful
and Orna
mental Goods
. LADIES' DESKS.
CABINETS.
BOOKCASES.
LADIES' DRESSING TABLES.
TEA TABLES AND LIBRARY
TABLES, BRASS AND ONYX
TABLES AND CABINETS (OP 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.
SORTMENT IS COMPLETE.
Mill Sc
Connell,
131 IND 133
WASHINGTON AVE.
15!
If you intend netting the baby n
Carriage see our line before you
buy. We have the largest assort
ment ever brought to the city.
Also a full line of handsome
goods suitable for presents in
CHINA, CUT GLASS,
SILVERWARE, BRIC-A-BRAC
DINNER, TEA and
TOILET SETS,
THE
LIMITED.
422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
The secret is out. Not only do tbey
say we do wahsinij for a living, but
that vc do it well. So keep it going.
Tell everybody you see, but tell them
not to tell. ;
EUREKA .-. LAUNDRY,
332 Washington Ave.
HI
THAT WONDERFUL
WEBER
t
GUERNSEY
GOLDSMITH'S
Oil, How BeautiM !
Are the Silks for Spring
Is the remark made by everybody that sees our stock, and so cheap, too. For
merly Silks were considered a luxury but today, it takes no more money
to buy a yard of Silk than it does to buy a good Wool or Cotton
Fabric, therefore Silks have sprung into such popularity.
Rich Kai-Kais and Yamatos that are glossy, soft, durable and washable.from
31 cents upwards.
Elegant Satin Stripes with White Grounds, so nice for Waists and Chil
dren's Dresses, at 49 cents.
Triple, Quadruple and Quintuple Printed Habituais for Costumes, Waists'
and Tea Gowns, from 55 cents upwards.
Gorgeous Figured Taffetas, Blacks and Colors, from 69 cents upwards.
Heavy Two Toned Satin Brocades and Stripes, worth $1.75, at only $i.25.
f$5rAsk at Dress Trimming Counter for a Free Copy of "Our Home Magazine."
contains highly illuminated fashion cuts and fine reading matter by the best writers.
TUJ1
Blank Books
. Raymond Trial
Balance Books
Graves' Indexes
Document Boxes
Inks of All Kinds
AGENTS FORT
Edisor's Mimeographs
and Supplies
Crawford Pens
Leon Isaac Pens
REYNOLDS BROS,
Stationers and Engravers,
317 LACKAWANNA AVE,
s.
SPALDING BICYCLES.
Compute Repair
Shop.
March 14, 1S05.
Business Manager Seranton Tribune,
City:
Dear Sir:---I had intended to change
my advertisement ere this, but have
been so busy selling Spalding Bl-
C)'CleS that it has been impossible to
do so. Keep uiy space open for a few
days, and I will send a change to
jour office. Very truly yours,
C. M. FL0KUY,
Y. M. C. A. Building.
DR. HILL & SON
ALBANY
DENTISTS.
8et tooth. $5.60: bent net, J8; for Bold cop
and tooth without plate, railed crown and
trkl no work, call for prlren and refer
enda. TONAI.UIA, for extracting- tcet
Without pain. No ether. No gnu.
OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
G0LD8M
U TONE IS FOUND ONLY IN THE
' WEBER PIANO
BROTHERS, WYOMING AVE,
BRO
n
March 19, 1335.
HULL & CO.
Will open their new
store, No. 121 Washing
ton avenue, on Monday,
March iSth, and will be
pleased to welcome all
. who are interested in fur
niture. OUR NEW STORE
Is next to the First Pres
byterian church.
There are a few bar
gains at our old stand
today.
HULL 8c CO.,
205 AND 207 WYOMING AVE.
WE HAVE
Our otlice to our New Store,
No. 119 N. Washington Ave
nue, next to the First Tro3by
Church. It will bo a few days, how
ever, before we shall be fully
established ia our new quar
ters.
FOOTE $ SHEAR CO,
DURING
LENT
Fresh Fish and
Oysters Received
Every Morning.
Pierce's Market
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
MOVED
BAZAAR
If
BOIPM
DR. E. GREWER,
The Philadelphia Specialist, and his asstw
ciuied etnli of English and Qtrman
physicians, are now permntiuly
located at
Old Postoffice Building, Corner Penn
Avenue and Spruce Street.
The doctor is a graduau of the L'nlver.
Blty of Pennxylvunia, formerly demon
strator of phyMlology and surgery at tha
Vedlco-Ohlrurfclcal college of Philadel
phia. His specialties are Chronic, Ner"
vouh, Skin, Heart, Womb and Blood dis
eases. DISEASES OF THE NERYOOS SYSTEM
The symptoms of which are dizzlness.luclc
of conlidence, ttexutil weakness In men
and women, ball rising in throat, spots
flouting -before the eyes, lots of memory,
unaitle to concentrate tho mtnd on one
subject, easily startled when suddenly
spoken to, and dull dlstrcsxed mind. which
untlts them for performing tho actual du
ties of life, making happiness impossible,
distressing the action of the heart, caus
ing flush of heat, depression of spirits. evil
forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams, mel
ancholy, ttre 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 llmlis, 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 Iblllty, Scrofula. Old 8ores. Ca
tarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Affec
tions of tho Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat.
Asthma. Deafness, Tumors, Cancers and
Cripples of every description.
Constipations free and strictly sacred
and conlhlenlK'.. Otllce hours daily frra
t a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, y to 2.
Enclose five 2-cent stamps for symtpom
blanks and my book called "New Life."
I will pay ono thousand dollars In goU
to anyone whom I cannot cure of EPI
LEPT1C CONVULSIONS or PITS.
CR. E. GREWER,
Old Tost Office Building, corner Peon
avonue and Spruce street.
SCRANTON. PA,
GET I.M THE SWIM.
A tiTfc.ni.IXU is wunt will do it. Built liki
a watch and is a lieauty. None but tns finest
of the ditfereut grades of wheels in my litis for
'9. Prices from J.V) to $Y2&. If you cau appro
elate a good tiling examine mv line,
A. W. JURISCH, 435 Spruce St
AYLESWORTH'5
MEAT MARKET
The Finest in the City.
Tbe latest improved furnish
ings and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Ave.
Mann not co., '
UEST I.BO BHOB IN THE YOB1.U.
'A dollar wtd It a dolor tamti."
TMe Ladles' Solid mmrh DonfoteKMBat.
tost Boot delivered (res anywhere Is the U.S., oa
receipt 01 vasn, Money uraer,
or l'otlai Mot fer II. 10.
KatuU every wit the boots
old ia U retail (tore for
'2.00. We mike this boot
ourselves, therefore we fNrr
anln tho JU. iluU mi Ktr,
and If any oue M not sMttfttd
win rerone ine awnvy
endaaotherDvir. Opera
Toe or Common Bene.
c, rt, k, a ,
1 to I sad half
us. Smiyourrit;
IlIuMratta
Ota.
kfue
FREE
HrvTrn Ciinr
3 FEDERAL ST..
UEAitn onut uu.
HI HORTOBf.
ajmtuu irrmt fo vut.
i n
JIM
a ulnar ui