4
THE SCIIANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 18, 1895.
Dally and Weekly. No Sunday Edition.
utlUnea at Soraotea, by To. Tribune Pub-
llabln Oompnn).
Kuw York Ofll: Tribusa HulWtiuj, Vnak &
Omy, AUuafur,
t. P. KINOSBURV. "aae. and GtN'i Man.
C. H- RIPPLC, Sie'v aae Tiiu.
LIVV . RICHARD, Coixoa.
W. W. DAVIS, Bu.miee M.Ma.
W. W. Y0UNQ8, Ao. Maaa'ft.
tNriHIO AT TBI tOSTOrVlUI AT ICRANTON, PA, A3
BauUHD-OLASa UA1L liATTIR.
"frlnten Ink," Hie reoognlted Journal flir edvpr.
llacn, rate. Tn h'nanVum Trihunk mlliWt
etlrerll.tiir medium In Norttiwuieru remuylva.
Ma. "JTluiere' luk." kuowa
This Wikkiv Thikdnk, lmi Kvrry Saturday,
Cunialna Twelve Tinndiorue llutee, with nu Abun
dance of Nona, Fiction, anil Well Kdlttxl Mlscol
luny. Fur lluxo Who lluiuot 'lake Tim Uau.
Thibitnk, tbo Weekly 1a UH.vmmeiiuYd ua the
Dnl Uanjraln llolruj. Only l Year, in Advance.
Vac Tiubcnm In fur Half Pally at tlte U , L. and W.
btailon at lluboken.
SEED
fcCRANTON, Al'lUL 13, lS'Jo.
THE SCKANTOX OF TODAY.
Come and Inspect our city,
fclvvullon above the tide, 740 feet.
Extremely healthy.
Esttmuted pollution, 18M. 103,00.
ltetrlstered voters, 2D.SS9.
Vulue or avhool property. $9M.00Ok
Number of avhool children, U'.OOO.
Average amount of bank deposits, JtO.
UO.UOO. It's the metropolis of northeastern Penn
sylvania. Can produce electric power cheaper than
Niagara.
No better point In the Vnlted States at
which to establish new Industries.
See how we grow:
l'opulatlon In lStii 9.CI3
Population In 170 35.W0
Population In 1SS0
l'opulatlon In 1SS0 Ij.JVJ
l'opulatlon In 1SSH (estimated) 10'J.UoJ
And the end Is not yet.
The Republican party will plant Its
banner bravely tn the platform of
genuine bimetallism. It docs not need
and It cannot afford -to coddle the
sophisms of the single gold standard
Is ts.
The Recent Silver Debate.
Our respect for the adroitness of Hon.
Charles Emory Smith has been measur
ably Increased by the perusal of what
is generally called his strong plea for
"honest" money, delivered In the hall
of the Pennsylvania house of represen
tatives last Wednesday night. Mr.
Charles Heber Clark, who had, the
evening before, spoken la behalf of the
restoration of silver to its long-held
place as a money metal, had presented
figures In proof that the unprecedented
fall la values throughout the world,
during the past decade, had been due
to silver's debasement as a coinage
metal, whereby, as silver fell, gold had
greatly appreciated, until the longer
yardstick naturally measured fewer
yards, or the appreciated gold dollar
fewer units of value. After noting the
fact that by the striking down of silver,
which had, until 1ST3, been the almost
universal check upon the fluctuation of
g'jlJ, the gold unit had grown so valu
able that debts, contracted when gold
and silver were upon a parity, had, un
der the gold standard, multiplied sev
eral fold, thus directly multiplying the
burdens of the masses since the
masses, in the final analysis, pay off all
debts Jfr. Clark had declared it to be
the duty of the United States to move
at once for sliver's rehabilitation, by In
ternational agreement if possible, with
out It If necessary.
The arguments of Mr. Clark were
well-massed and . formidable. They
could not easily be overthrown In fair
attack, because for every statement
made he supplied the proof, not only
certified to by official statistics but also
apparently Identified by many men
within the circle of their own experi
ence. Therefore, Mr. Smith seems to
have decider to encounter not Mr.
Clark, hut an Ingeniously fabricated
man of straw, labeled silver mono
metallism which was doubtless as far
from Mr. Clark's purpose as the antip
odesand he buffets that convenient
dummy figure about with such vigor of
rhetoric and Ingenuity of statistical
manoeuvering that to the unthinking
It appears almost as if Mr. Clark him
self were the victim. For example, Mr.
Smith says: "Go to a sliver basis, and
you will have fifty-cent dollars." But
Mr. Clark does not propose to go to a
silver basis. Why, then, that assertion?
And again: "Adopt unlimited sliver
coinage and all 'Europe will dump Its
reserve silver upon you, and you will be
swamped; chaos and panic will result."
But neither Mr. Clark, as we Interpret
his address, nor many other senslbla
Americans seriously believe that Wo,
alone, can sustain the unlimited free
coinage of silver. Hence the elaborate
argument of Mr. Smith on that supposi
tion, while interesting as showing what
he can do, is, in real fact, somewhat
aside from the Immediate point at Is
sue. Although political exigency has ap
parently forced Mr. Smith into assum
ing a vastly different attitude from that
assumed by Mr. Clark, the fact Is that
When, In a serious strain, toward the
close of his brilliant address iMr. Smith
declared . that the restoration of bi
metallism throughout the civilized
world was absolutely essential to the
recovery of depressed values, he planted
himself fairly and squarely on Mr.
Clark's own platform and at the same
time upon the platform , of Senator
Pameron, ex-Speaker lteed, Senator Alt
llson and dozens of other leading Ke
ubllcan statesmen and financiers. Mr.
Smith affects to believe, however, that
the gold,' standard countries will bu
' ' ' '- ' '.' ' ''. V ' ,
driven Into an International bimetallic
agreement if we" in America Vlll only
sit patient for a time and watch the
progress of foreign events. Mr. Clark,
upon the other hand, pronounces boldly
In favor of aggressive action, not first
at London or Berlin, but first at Wash
ington. He believes that the United
States, favored by situation, by variety
of resources, by strength of Us form of
government and by the clear destiny of
Its people to become the leaders of
civilization, may not immodestly nor
unsafely strike a blow for bimetallism,
not in echo of European Initiative, but
in advance of dllutory England and
tiermuny, by decreeing the free coin
ago of tucrlcun silver, protected
against the silver of the world by means
of a prohibitive tariff.
Mr. Smith Bays this aggressive course
Is Impossible, that It Is fraught with
danger, that we cannot afford to try It.
How does ho know? How does any
body know when the thing has nevt-r
yet been attempted?
- - - .
The venerable editor of the Troy
Times, Hon, John M. Francis, does nut
stand on ceremony In fustigating
Speaker Hamilton Fish for his betrayal
nt Albany of the cause of municipal re
form. At the conclusion of a half
column of voltaic English Mr. Francis
says: "No party can afford to nourish
u viper that stings friends and assassi
nates principles. Toleration towurd a
political viper means death to honorable
political existence. Xo law of ethics
can condone the acts of un Ingiate."
These sentences huve a wider applica
tion than to the cuse of Troy.
Car FendvM That Fend.
Attention Is directed to the communi
cation, on another page, to Secretary
Atherton from the mayor of Haltinioiv,
in reference to the safety car fenders
lit use- In that city. That letter, read
in connection with the report of the
special commi-sslon which tirVt Investi
gated the subject for 'that city, would
appear to furnish abundant proof that
fenders are now manufactured which
"will fend." The streets of Haltimore
aye not more easily protected than are
the streets of Scranton. They have
fewer steep grades than our streets
have, and therefore are less In need of
fenders than our streets ure. It seems
reasonable to believe that as satisfac
tory results would follow the introduc
tion of fenders here as have followed
their Introduction In Baltimore. We
suggest that Vice-President Clark, of
the Scranton Traction company, before
deciding that present, types of fenders
are not worth their ccst, first pay a
visit of Inspection to Baltimore and
confer with the Traction officials in
that city. This would be no more than
reasonable and fair.
It has been suggested that inasmuch
as the charter of the People's Street
Railway company antedated the Incor
poration of Scranton as a city, the
municipal councils of Scranton would
have no legal right to require the cars
of the Scranton Traction company, les
see of the People's Street railway, to
be equipped with fenders. The point
Is unworthy of notice. If that princi
ple were to prevail, then the Scranton
Traction company would be at liberty
to disregard any enactment of councils
whatever, and the people of this city
would, so far as Traotlon affairs con
flict with municipal affairs, be deprived
of home rule. We doubt if any court
would entertain this plea; but, If It
should, certainly the court of lilgher
resort would not permit It to obtain, to
the virtual undoing of a populous
municipality. The right of a city
through Its councils to govern' the speed
of public vehicles and to ordain what
reasonable precautions those- vehicles
shall take against the sacrifice of lif
or limb, is a cardinal principle of Amer
ican local government, and we have no
fear that it would he cancelled at the
request of the Scranton Traotlon com
pany, or any other corporation anxious
to escape due regulations by coun
cils. We Invite the attention of local coun
cllmen to the correspondence on an
other page; and suggettt that It opens
the way to a safe and expeditious solu
tion of the problem of street car acci
dents In this city.
The Boston Standard, the recently
established American Protective asso
ciation paper, already complains that
merchants will not advertise In It, but
It nays It will, If necessary, get along
Without advertisers. But can It get
along without readers?
A Few Words of Justice.
The Tribune agrees thoroughly with
the sentiments expressed elsewhere on
this page by Mr. Edward A. Nlven, of
Wllkes-Harre, concerning certain
phases of the ending of the recent suit
of Miss Anna Dickinson. It believes,
with Mr. Nlven, that the Intelligent
people of Scranton will profoundly re
gret the succession -of circumstances
which has compelled Miss Susan Dick
inson to appear In a -court of Justice
to answer before the law for a course of
conduct Involving Infinite self-sacrifice,
patience and a pplrll of tolerance and
affectionate regard to which we think
it no more than fair to say few sisters
and proliably no brother would have
been found adequate.
While It would be Improper In u, be
fore the case's final conclusion, to say
aught concerning the sanity or lack of
sanity of the dlfttlngulshed plaintiff,
who, in either view, receives, whuther or
not she desires, the sympathy of the
people, we deom It a duty to expiwa In
this public fashion not B)mply the con
fidence of an overwhelming majority
of intelligent :- Scrantonlanri i In Miss
Susan Dickinson, but also theTr "Intensi
fied respect for her, and tHelr apprecia
tion of, the modest heroism and. loyalty
which she has exhibited under these se
vere trials. We' think this expression
is due to her, notwithstanding that tliu
would probably prefer that It should
not be made.
The general In battle lives In history,
where the private Boldler, his peer In
fortitude, dies unnoticed. At distant
places those who know In Miss Anna
Dickinson the magnificent orator and
patriot of a quarter of a century ago
will not, perhaps, realize the part which
her more modest sister has to play in
the sad 'drama of today. But we be
lieve wo are speaking for all hor neigh
bors and friends when we say thait
they, at least, do comprehend H; and
that, without prejudice to the memory
of the Anna Dickinson of which history
speaks In eulogy, they appreciate Miss
Susan's position and feel confident of
her legul vindication.
The Wllkes-Harre News-Dealer asks
lis the following question: "As to the
right of Independent thinking and uc
tlou that The Tribune pleads for, why
does The Tribune not accord Fellows,
the ltepubllcuu who voted ugulnst the
caucus nominee of his party, Torrey,
the same right that It asks for In the
case of the Democratic trailers?" Coun
cilman Fellows voted for a man not a
candidate ugulnst Mr. Torrey, out of
what which we believe to have been
motives of personal pique. The two
Democratic: members who voted for Mr.
Torrey, In our opinion, knew that the
otllclul work which Mr. Torrey had per
formed during his first term as city
solicitor merited a re-election. They
were honestiy Independent. Mr. Fel'
lows, In our Judgment, was simply
vengeful. Does our contemporary com
prehend? The Democratic newspapers are now
complaining that (Jovernor McKlntey,
at Hartford recently, declared In favor
of re-openlug the tariff question. Hut
they can hardly bo so obtit'iu as to be
lieve thut the country wf.uld long sit
content under their deficiency-breeding
closing of It. Governor McKlnley Is
entirely correct In the belief that the
Uepubllcaii congress three yeiura hence
will! conservatively revise and correct
the more glaring Inequalities of the
present patch-work tariff. Hut they
will not do th.s In such a way us to In
vite or precipitate a panic. They are
not '.ike their friends, the enemy.
Last evening at 8.15 o'clock a car on
the Adams avenue line came down be
tween Pine and Mulberry at the rate
of easily twenty-five miles an hour.
Speed like this ought never to be tol
erated in a well-governed city. Do
councils intend not to act toward its
correction?
President Cleveland will have only
himself to blame should his apparently
ungovernable bitterness toward the
Massachusetts minister who accused
him of drunkenness Induce a suspicion
that the dominie touched a sensitive
point.
JUSTICE WELL APPLIED.
E. A. Nlven in the Wllkes-Barre Record.
At the conclusion of the long tral in
which Anna Dickinson appeared as prose
cutor, the famous woman was besieged
at her hotel, we are told, by a crowd of
enterprising reporters and not a few fe
male sympathizers. With all due defer
ence to the latter, there are those down
this way who know something of the Dick
inson family and tho misfortunes that
have faced its members within the last
decade, who are slightly averse to Indors
ing the note said to have been sent to Miss
Jjloklnson on Wednesdny afternoon in
which It was set forth that "the women
of Scranton earnestly hope for her en
tire vindication." It Is not belloved that
the thoughtful women of Scranton sub
scribe to this sentiment because . they
know It Involves the arraignment of an
other woman, whose marvalous patience,
enduring affection and painful sacrifices
have fully established her claims to high
regard. That woman is Anna's gifted sis
ter, Susan. Only thoso close In her confi
dence, nnd who have watched her career
since her distinguished sinter forsook the
lyceum for the stage, are acquainted with
the genuinely unselfish and abiding love
for the one woman in the whole world
who best knew and understood Its sig
nificance, Anna Dickinson herself. Anna's
vindication would In a certain sense hnvo
been a substantiation of her bitter charges
against her devoted sister, and an Im
measurable Injustice would have been re
corded. Surely the women of Scranton
who best know Anna Dickinson's sister
Siunti, are not willing to Justify a verdict
Involving so gross a libel on her fair and
honored name. There must be nt least a
few women In Scranton who, while natur
ally sympathising with Miss Anna and her
manifold misfortunes, as all rlglit-thlnk-Ing
people do, aro still Husnn Dickinson's
friends In all the term Implies.
-
AN UNFORTUNATE CASE.
From the Philadelphia Times,
It Is within the memory of Ilia present
generation thnt Miss Anna Dickinson wns
the most popular, and wus regarded ns one
of tho most eloquent of women on thu
forum In this or any other country. She
was not only (Trent on the lecture platform,
but she was equally great on the hus-tlngs,
nnrl was one of tho most forceful nnd per--siiaslvo
of public speakers. Today slid Is
broken nllko In menial n nil physical
powers, and her last appearance beforo
tho public was ns plaintiff In an uctlon
n km I iih t her own sister and several doctors
and persnnnl friends, who had generously
sought to save her from herself by con
fining her In on asylum. The ense was
tried last week before Judge Acheson In
the Pnlted States court, unci naturally at
tracted much attention. Miss, Dickinson
appeared upon tho stand several times
during her trial, nnd all who have noted
liqr testimony und the exhibitions of
mental disturbance she has so clearly ex
hibited will be amazed to learn that the
Jury railed to agree, nnd that eight of thu
twelve were In favor of a verdict giving
her ilnmnnes against her friends for one
of the kindest nets that could hnvo been
purformed by friendship. Tlte rnso Is thus
postponed until another meeting of tho
court, nnd unless she ahull regain a higher
stnnilurd of mental health, the whole con
troversy will have to be gone over Hguln
with the reasonable certainty thut under
no clrcumRtunces can she evor obtain a
verdict.
SONG OF THE SEASON.
For Tho Tribune.
"Tom asks me to go
Tonight to the show,"
1 Says Muud, "And I'm almost wild!
I must answer Ills note
Anil I have no coat."
No new spring eon,!!
Poor child!
. "Our choir," iuyB Doll, i
"Will beat them all;
And the chorister wunts me to sing,
I cannot do that, ,
For I havo no hat!"
- No Kustor hutl .
- Poor thing, poor thing!
- a
Scranton, April 12.
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajaoehus, The
Tribune Astrologer.
Astrolube cast: -1.26 . m. for Saturday,
April 13, litis.
vat
4E
A child born this day will marvol that
ossllled Intellect should so frequently pro
dominate In ward politics. He will also
bo of the opinion that so long as the state
board of purdons Is In existence It will bn
Impossible to squelch tho Bellevue dead
lino gang.
People who believe In tho Baldwins still
hnvo unlimited faith In tho reality of
schedule A.
The recent 'phunomunal boom In the
prices of oil may be accounted for In the
stoppugoof the flow of grease up at Brook
lyn. It Is said that Mr. Cleveland's halo now
nssumus u, reddish hue at any refurenco to
itov. Mr. Lansing's temperance address.
AJncchiiN' Advlco,
Never Imagine that grealliuss hath no
flaws. Even Charles Emory Smith ap
pears to huvo been hypnotized by tho
"honest money" bogle mull.
Boar In mind that the up-to-date Easter
Is tho opening duy for spring styles. It la
useless to attempt to observe thu occuslon
without new clothes.
If you must howl against ScriiMton's
bimu bull club, howl toduy. (live the buys
a Utile eneouruKeiiiuiit when tho regular
uoiiHon opens.
I'nwtttingjy Ulfcht.
From the I'lnelnnutl Tribune..
Mrs. Hiiiullwort-l don't know what has
come over my husband, tie seems to be
hiiITi ring from an ulturk of pusslmlsm.
Old Mrs. Ileddoe Law, mo! Why don't
you glvo him u guod doao uf tunny, und bit
tin s'.'
T N paint the best is the
A cheapest. Don't be misled by
trying what is said to be "just as
good," but when you paint insist
upon havhif a genuine brand of
Strictly Pure
White Lead
It costs no more per gallon than
cheap paints, and lasts many times
ns long.
Look out for the brands of Whito
Lead offered you ; any of the fol
lowing are sure :
"Atlantic," "Beymer-Bauman,"
"Jewett," "Davis-Chambers,"
"Fahnegtock," " Arawtrong to McKelvy,"
For Colors. National Lead Co.'s
Pure White Lead Tinting Colors.
These colon are told In one-pound cans, each
"n l'? M u,nc lent to lint jj pound! of strictly
Pure White Lead the desired shade; they are in
no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination
of perfectly puce colors in the handiest form to
tint Strictly Pure While Lead.
A good many thousand dollars have been saved
property-owners hy having our book on painting
and color-card. Send us a postal card and set
Both 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 OF PIC.
TURES AT MODERATE COST.
FANCY BASKETS AND LAMPS.
CALL EARLY AND MAKE YOUR
SELECTIONS WHILE OUR AS.
SORTMENT IS COMPLETE.
Hill &
Connell,
131 IRQ 133
WASHINGTON IVL
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest In tho City.
The latest improved furnish'
trigs and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Avtv
(IT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL.
Coal of tho bout quality for domoitla
tan, and of nil Hi Ion, delivered In sMIJ
pnrt of thn city at lowcat prlua.
Ordrrn luft at my Office
NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE,
Roar room, flmi floor, Third National
Hank, or mint by mall or toliiihotie to tho
nine, will riimdve prompt attention.
(Special contractu will lie mndn for th
tale aud delivery of Uuckwheat Coal,
WlVI. T. SMITH.
WEBER
PIANO
GUERNSEY BROS.
224 WYQMINP AVE
GOLDSMITH'S
Introducing many special features, among lines of fixings that are adapted to the season.
Saturday, April 13, will be Godet Skirt Day, when we will offer two manufacturers' en
tire sample line of Godet Skirts,at an enormous discouut from the reigning prices of the season
Cheviot Skirts, well made, regular $4.00, Saturday's price, $2.87.
Host All Wool Storm Serge, percaline lined, tailor made, formerly $7.50,
Saturday's price, $1.08.
Beautiful Brocaded Silk Skirts, formerly $10.00, Saturday's price, $6.08.
Black Satin Duchcssc Skirts, formerly $12.00, Saturday's price, $8.73.
Superior Quality Black Brocaded Satin Skirts, formerly $14.00, Saturday's
price, $8.08.
Black Crcpon Skirts, formerly 5U2.00, Saturday's prices, $7.08.
Black Crcpon Skirts, formerly $20.00,' Saturday's price, $12.08.
Clack Crcpon Skirts, silk lined throughout, formerly $25.00, Saturday's
price, $17.08.
Remember, these are only sample lines, and that of most of the numbers,especially the
Crepons and Silks, there is but one skirt of a' pattern; therefore, a delay to any lady in
want of a fine separate skirt, will perhaps mean disappointment.
We invite special attention to our Easter window display.
IjCSApril number "Our Home" Magazine now ready for free distribution. Ask for a
copy at Dress Trimming Counter.
GRATIFYING INDEED!
The change we made locating our
Children's Department on ground
floor became popular at once. We al
ways sold the bulk of Children's
Clothes now we are doing more
easier of access larger quarters
greater stock more help. We like
. our name to suggest Children's Out
fits. Mention anything for Juvenile
Wear if we haven't, we come very
close.
Child's Jersey Suits at $1.50.
Double Breasted Blouve Suits at $1.75.
Braided Reefer Suits at $2.50.
Hcarletand Blue Sailor Suits at $3.50.
WalsU of "Star" and "Mother'a Friend" Make.
Larjre Line Embroidered Waists,
Head wear and Neckwear, Full Lines.
All Little Outfitting Perquisites.
"THE SAMTERS," 1
OPENING DAYS
n : 11
NEW FIRM.
We extend a cordial invitation
to all to visit our ntorc and exam
ine our special display of Fancy
Vases, liric-a-Krac, China, Cut
(iluHS, Silverware, etc., all the
latest designs, on
APRIL 11th, 12th, AND 13th.
Make memorandum of these
dates. Don't forget to come.
THE
LIMITED.
LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
422
THE BEST COASTERS,
Consequently they must run easier
than any other wheel. Call
una examine them.
C. M. FLOREY,
222 WYOMING AVENUE,
V. IB. C. 1 BUILDING. '
The secret is out Not only do they
ay we do wahsing for a living, but
that vie do it veil. So keep it going.
Tell everybody you see, but tell them
not to tell. '
EUREKA .-. LAUNDRY,
' . 3a2 Washington Ave.
SPALDING
BICYCLES
, ARE
Grand
Easter Opening
nor Dcallni! Clothier.
Uattcrs and Furnishers.
THE COLD HOLDER
You behold In th c liter, lt'a the Olalirii
tpd Alaska. It well di'Krve to le Mirronnd.
edky all that la good. Tlia tlma approacho
lor it .. la youra in oraer or no you nten
new uui Look well to your rofniterator, for
It la nioto hold tli lo to keeii your food In
ord.r. I'erhapa youra leaka. That la all right
if water only cornea from the want pipe tor
dripping from loo. If It leta air l-ak in then
you'll ho out of pook.t. Your to will diaap
j.ear with ped; your food will not ketp no
mill or tle awed. Hardware, of couine,
for everything and evoryo xly.
CO., Washington Ave
Hoston Hot House Cucum
bers, Kfpe Tomatoes, Aspar
agus, Mushrooms, Khubitrb,
Cauliflower, Water Crest,
lirtiHsels Sprouts.
Uluc Point Oysters, Large,
Medium and Little Neck
Clums. Mussels, Scallops,
I'rawn. Large Assortment of
Fresh Fish.
PIERCE'S .-. MARKET.
a
Penn Avenue.
DR. HILL & SON
ALBANY
DENTISTS.
Bet teeth, tS.EO) bent aet, ft: for (told capa
nd teeth without plates, called orown and
bridno work, call for prlcoa and refer
ence. TONA.LOIA, for extracting teet
without pain. No ether. No caa.
OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
BLANK BOOKS
Of all kinds, manufactured at short
notice, at The Tribune Office.
BAZAAR.
CARDS
AND BOOKLETS.
ALLTHE-
Leading Publications. Prang's
Latest Easter Lilies and Sweet
Violets. Tnej Are Beantifal.
Episcopal Hymnals and
Pra'er Books in Sets and
separate; also, Hymnals with
Music. New line of Catholic
Prayer Books, single and in
sets.
REYNOLDS BROS.,
Stationers and Engravers,
317 LACKAWANNA IVL
April 13, 1393.
We
Have Moved
to No. 121 North
Washington Avenue,
Next First
Presbyterian Church
New Store.
New Styles,
New Prices,
and
We Want
You for a
New Customer.
Jl
FURNITURE DEALERS.
MUTRB HOI CO.. CayJUl, IM0A.M
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Dexter Shoe Co
FEDERAL ST..
aBaTiaiaTVatW
ILL. 100
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pilars
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