THE SCRAlfooiT TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNIKG. APRIL 15, 1895.
8 crattfon CnBune
IfcUjrand Weekly. No Sunday Edition.
tftkllsnsd at Bomnton, Pa., br The Tribune Fab-
Msnlpc Compear.
(r Yuk Office: Tribune BiAMlug, 'raali a
Ony, Manager,
t. . KINOiUV. Pom. o Oih-i. Mm.
K. Ha Klnt, Tmm. .
LIVV m. niCHARD. Cairo.
W. W. DAVIB, Buemtee MaN.al.
W. W. VOUNGB, A. v. Mane's.
T11UD AT TWI FOSTOfHOI AT BCRANTON. PA, AS
sxooMiKiLAaa iua kATTIft
"Printers' Ints," the rec"nlied Journal for lvfr
tiwra, mt Tub hcxan to Thiiiiink tut Ihti hwt
edveriltlnic medium In llonhetunera feiuuylvif
turn Wkkklt Taniiisit, Ismied Kvery Saturday,
Contains Twelve itamlsome Vusm, with km aIiuii
dalioe pf News, 1'kMluu. unit Well-Kdlted NUrel
leny. Vor Thai Wan Oumot Tnke Tun Daily
Thibcnk, the Weekly In Urainiiueixlml im the
Beat Bargain iolni . Only 11 a Year, is Advance.
B Tbibuh i tar Hale Pally at the D., L. aud W.
button at llosoken.
BCRANTON, A PHIL 15, 1S95.
t - .-!
THE SCU ANTON OF TODAY.
Come and Inspect our city.
Klevatlon above the tide, 740 feet.
Extremely healthy.
Estimated population, 1895, 103,000.
Registered voters, 20,509.
Value of school property, $900,000.
Number of school children, 12,000.
Averaco amount of bunk deposits, J10,
000,000. lfs the metropolis of northeastern Penn
sylvania. Can produce electric power cheaper than
Niagara.
No better point In the tTnlted States at
Which to establish now Industries.
See how we Brow:
Population In IStiO 8.523
Population in 1870 33,000
Population in 1880 .S50
Population In 1S90 W.I1S
Population In 1894 (estimated) 103,000
And the end Is not yet.
Safety fenders on trolley cars would
rrobably earn back their cost by ecal
1ns down damage verdicts. But even
If they tfliould not do that, they would
nevertheless be a cheap Investment;
and the public demands them.
The Case of Rev. J. C. Hogan.
The Wyoming conference will no
doubt administer to Kev. J. C. Hogan,
of Forest City, adequate reproof for
his attack, made last Friday night,
upon his immediate superior. Presid
ing Elder W. L. Thorpe. The attack,
as currently reported In the secular
press, was of a character not . to- be
lightly brushed, aside." The assailant's
rfmarlt that the "fight for prohibition
cannot be stopped" should not blind the
conference to its duty to stop, or at
least check, the tongue of a ministerial
member who is in the habit of utter
ing about those who differ from him in
opinion language which, if used by one
layman to another, would probably,
In nine cases out of ten, be answered
with a blow.
It Is charitable io suppose that Rev.
Mr. Hogan is in part the victim of a
disposition which renders him at times
morally unaccountable for his words.
The language which he habitually
uses concerning those who do not oc
cupy his point of mental view, while it
Is often exasperating by reason of the
character of the office of him who ut
ters it, Is by this time, fortunately, so
well understood in this community as to
be effectually discounted. We do not be
lieve that any man, least of all a fel
low clergyman o favorably known
as is Rev. Mr. Thorpe, will be thought
less of by reason of anything which
may.be said about him by the reverend
gentleman from Forest City.
But in Justice to itself and to the
character of ithe ministerial office, the
conference now in session in Carbon
dale should. It seems to us, stamp with
the seal of its disapproval the language
employed by Rev. Mr. Hogan, on
Friday evening; require him to make
publio apology or, upon his refusal to
do that, divest him of the' functions
of a minister of that gospel which
teaches that among the virtues temper
ance of tongue Is not less Important
than temperance of other kinds.
President Cleveland may be "tired of
the presidency," as he alleges, but he
Is probably not one-tenth as weary as
he has made the American people.
Too Many Bosses.
A Pittsburg paper quotes one 'Will
iam Spence, "whom ft calls past right
worthy graftd master of the American
Protective association, as having re
cently eald, with reference to the anti
religious garb bill pending at HarrlR
burg: "We are working -hard for its
passage, and Intend simply to give or
ders that it shall pftas." William
6pence cannot, we suppose, be prevented
from "giving orders" to- the legislature
on any question, before It for considera
tion;' but the legislature' will do .itself
honor If It shall return those orders
with tho , message, "declined with
thanks."
The "giving" of "orders" at Harrls
burg has, in recent years, become quite
a mania. The American Protective as
sociation Is probably the worst of the
secret organizations which presume to
"give orders" to our legislators, but It
Is by no. means alone In this habit of
order-giving. Lobbyists, paid agents,
promoter ahtl 'legislative committees"1
of various 'kinds have, grown to be
familiar features of life in HarriBburg.
Perhaps Mr. Spenoe thinks that he has
as good a right to give orders to the
law-makers as has any other of these
numerous types of "third house", mem
bership. We dare say, too, that he has.
The one certain part of the, subject,
however, Is that every mother's son of
these oath-bound, secret society order-
givers ought to, be notified to. betake
themselves from the vicinity . of the
capital during legislative sessions, and
to remain away under penalty of seiz
ure, disfranchisement and imprison
ment at hard labor. There are entirely
too many self -appointed "bosses" en
gaged these days in the task of trying
to legislate for the American people.
Senator Quay will please observe that
one David Martin has just been ap
pointed to the Kansas supreme bench.
- Growth of Silver Sentiment.
Few Republicans in publio life are
better informed or more conservative
than Representative Hepburn, of Iowa.
Mr. Hepburn has Just completed a tour
of the western states, and lie declares
that there is a general and growing
public opinion throughout the west in
favor of the free coinage of silver.
"The educational process In behalf of
free silver is," he declares, "having
marked Influence upon the people. I
believe that this year In every Demo
cratic state convention held west of tho
Allegheny inoiintalnsa position In favor
of the Immediate, unlimited coinage of
free silver will be taken, unless (lie In
ternational conference is called and
people are Induced to biMlove that there
Is reasonable prospect of nn early In
ternational agreement as to ratio and
coinage. The Republicans of the west
have always been In favor of the free
unlimited coinage of silver as ti result
of International agreement. I thought
I noticed a stronger feeling among
them on my last trip In favor of such
use of silver Indepundtnlly of such
agreement, but if the invitation Is
made by Germany and accepted by the
commercial nations of the world I have
no doubt that Republicans will be con
tent to stand on the declarations of the
platform and wait for such Joint ac
tion. I believe, however, that should
the Republicans of the west become
satlslled that there Is! to be no such con
ference and that gold monometallism
is to be the policy of European na
tions and of our own men of wealth,
they will prefer silver monometallism
to gold.
"As for myself I favor the Republi
can position on the unlimited coinage
of sliver, but I feel perfectly certain
that an International agreement as to
ratio and the opening of all mints to
silver will soon be reached. It may be
to the interest of a few very rich men
to limit the money of ultimate redemp
tion to gold, but It is the interest of the
great mass of people to have the great
est possible amount of money of ulti
mate redemption. The latter ari rapid
ly finding out that this Is their inter
ests, and, as they are a thousand to one
of the others, ken they do learn this
they will prevail in any contest. This
interest is the same on the part of the
Englishman, the German and the
Frenchman as the American, so that
It Is only necessary that the same meas
ures of education should be had in
other countries a3 here to bring about
the same results. With an interna
tional agreement there can be no ques
tion about good results of the free coin
age of silver. With an agreement the
market Is unlimited and the value is
fixed without the possibility of fluctu
ation so long as the ratio is main
tained by law. The unlimited coinage
by the United States Independently of
agreement Is but an experiment. No
man knows that it will succeed. His
belief-is but a speculation, so that 1
think it Is better not to be precipitate,
but to wait for a certainty that with
proper education must come."
This is an eminently conservative
view. It probably puts too much re
liance upon the likelihood of an
early monetary agreement among
the nations. But It Indicates at
least that those persons who think
the silver question will have lit
tle bearing upon the politics of the near
future are unfamiliar with the real
condition of public sentiment west of
New York city. ,
We notice the omission, recently, of
so-called Scranton correspondence,
from the Milton "People." Has the
Foresjt City abuse mill been shut down
permanently?
A Declaration of Dependence.
Every argument, made by Charles
Emory Smith at Harrlsburg Wednes
day night against silver monometall
ism becomes, by Inversion, an equally
powerful argument against the anti
thetical extreme of gold monometall
ism, which Mr. Smith champions, in
effect If not In name. Mr. Smith hnd a
good deal to say about "honest" and
"dishonest" money. But somehow he
forgot to reply to Mr. Clark's pertinent
questions: "Is It honest money that
grows more valuable day by day? Is It
honest money that records a debt of ten
bushels of wheat and compels payment
of twenty bushels? Is It honest money
that makes our national debt far
larger, In terms of wheat or cotton,
than It was originally, and that after
more than half the debt, In terms of
dollars, has been) paid?" It would have
been well had Mr. Smith also said
something touching Mr. Clark's remark
that "we have no CO-cent silver dollars,
but' we have a gold dollar worth about
$1.35." He talked too much about sil
ver . monometallism, which scarcely
anybody of consequence seriously be
lieves in. He omitted to talk sufficient
ly about honest bimetallism, to which
the Reublloan party Is frankly pledged.
I "Money j" Bays Mr. ,'A . J. . Balfour,
"snnuld' be a fair :and bermaheht obli
gation over long1 periods of time."
When gold and silver were UBed as
money upon a parity, forming together
one standard of values, they formed
mutually a "fair record of obligation,"
because the market value of both
metals remained relatively stable. But
when silver was struck down, gold flew
up like a rocket, and debts contracted
upon a bimetalllo basis by that same
appreciation of gold very soon grew per
ceptibly larger. Mr. Smith does not
dispute this. He professes to recognize
the great necessity for rehabilitating
silver upon an international basis. But
he hesitates to take a direct Btep
toward silver's rehabilitation in our
own country because the gold standard
countries for obvious reasons discour
age It. If we can do It', is lit not time
that we proceeded to work out our own
destiny Independent of Great Britain
and Germany? Can we not do this, if
we make up our minds to try?
The Initial number of Scranton's new
magazine, tho American Age, Is out.
Tho mission of the American Age may
perhaps be best explained In tlx lead
ing editorial paragraph of the current
Issue: "Thtt American Age will always
aspire to be truly American In the
broadest and most patriotic sense of
the word. And it will bo the firm
standard bearer of true American prin
ciples In politics, finance and religion,
for the best Interests of the greatest
number of our citizens." The contents
of the magazine seem to be in accord
with the sentiments expressed above.
Among tho good things within. Its cov
ers are an artlelo upon "Education and
Its Inlltience," by Cardinal Gibbons;
"The Esoteric or Secret Doctrines of
Christ," on extract, with comments,
from Dr. Daniel H. Strong's new work,
entitled "Christianity Restored," which
Is now In press; poems by Hon. John E.
Barrett and AVI11 Irving Finch; special
articles by other well-known writers;
editorial and personal comments, re
views, etc. The American Ago appears
to have entered a distinctive field
hitherto uncultivated, and if continued
upon the broad principles upon which It
has been founded, seems destined to
become an important factor In the work
of 'elevating humanity.
Before the Ktato of Pennsylvania de
cides to cripple Its philanthropic insti
tution by means of meager appropria
tions aud deprive Its National guard of
summer brigade encampments, It ought
to be sure that It Is In such financial
straits as to warrant these unusual
economies.' How much money has It
lying in Its restrve fund or apportioned
out among favored banks? Why not
first put some of this dormant capital
out into channels of public usefulness,
bofore yielding to financial fright?
Our esteemed contemporaries. Edi
tors Smith and Clark, will doubtless
learn with pride that In the opinion
of many able judges they both "wiped
up the floor" with each other, so to
speak.
THAT SILVER DEBATE.
Thero Is a deal of quiet exultation !n
the Manufacturer's edltoriul reference to
what it calls Hon. Charles Eniory Smith's
"eloquent plea for silver." "Some Ameii
run bimetiillists," it says, "will probably
liu.'lino to becomo Indlgnunt at llntllng a
brilliant public man adverse to them, and
who has Indeed criticized them with great
severity, now standing behind their own
breast-works and still alluding to them (is
enemies of the public peace. When men
who have been until lately widely at odds
are at last enlisted in a common cause, It
would seem to bo time to stop shaking flst3
at one another. But, while the bimetal
lisms may have a Tight to feel angry that
one recently antagonistic to them persists
In representing them, now that ho Is upon
their side, as dangerous men, they cannot
fail to admire the strategy with which
this shift of position has been conducted,
nor should they neglect to rejoice that the
good cause has acquired so valuuble a
champion. There Is not a gold standard
man In the United States who will read
Mr. Smith's splendid rhetoric without
gnashing of teeth. All men of that class
know that heavy loss has come to tholr
cauHe when so gifted a writer and orator
commits himself outright to the principle
of bimetallism. And, while discourage
ment must befall among the gold mono
metalllsts, what can there be but high
encouragement among blmetalllsts upon
perception that public opinion favorable
to the restoration of silver has become at
last so fotccful as to produce this result?
Three years ago there was little else than
obloquy for the man who dared even to
suggest that the gold standard was not the
best and only honest method of measuring
values. Themcndous has been the growth
of popular sentiment which Irresistibly
forces able antagonists of the silver move
ment to colncldo with It; and immense
tho gain which turns resistance Into help
fulness!" NEED AN EXTRA SESSION.
From the Washington Post.
Just what Is to be done with the income
tax law has developed Into a serious and
perplexing question. Tho supreme court
has already cut off fully half of the reve
nue that was expected from the tax, and It
has left under suspicion and open to chal
lenge all the rest of It. One might say,
Indeed, without tho least exaggeration,
that the action of the court has actually
Invited resistance and antagonism; that It
has suggested proceedings on the part of
the taxpayers that will Indefinitely delay,
if it does not wholly prevent, the pay
ment of more than the most Insignificant
fraction of the sum upon which the treas
ury otllclals have been counting. The tW,
000,0(10 of public revenue estimated as a re
sult of the operation.of the law will, there
fore, bo reduced to practically nothing,
while the expense of the machinery of
government will continue, and to this must
be added the enormous cost of tho litiga
tion that will soon spring up In every city,
town, vlllnge, hamlet and country neigh
borhood within the Union. Instead of be
ing a source of revenue, tho law wHl be nn
agent of depletion. It will yield nothing
but a deficit. The budget will be Bhort by
the 130,000,000 estimated, plus the other
millions that will bo required to maintain
the ofllclal establishment and to meet the
expense of litigation. Really, It seems to
us that If ever thero was a situation Justi
fying an extra session of congress, we
have It confronting us at this moment.
The Truth Concisely Exprossod.
From tho Scranton Truth.
There Is no excuse whatever for any fur
ther delay on the part of the Scranton
Traction company in equipping Its cars
with fenders, under protence of "determin
ing the best." Tho expert commission
that made the tests for Baltimore rec
ommended twelvo out of seventy as effec
tual; and four of the twelvo have proven
so In that city. If the Traction company
docs not Immediately put safety fenders
on every car of Its own accord, Scranton
councils must sen to It at once that they
shall be compelled to do so.
Also Object to Trolley Murder.
From a Press Dispatch. N
Brooklyn, April 11. All South Brooklyn
wont to a mass meeting at Prospect hall
last night to dovlse means for stopping
trolley murders. The resolutions adopted
charged the corporation with un!ng ques
tionable business methods with public of
ficials, urged Mayor Schleren to forthwith
take effective steps to stop tho slaughter;
declared that the speed of the trolleys
should be limited to six miles an hour In
the c'.ty proper, and that no car be allowed
to leave the depot after June 1 next with
out a first-class fender. '
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Dally Horoscope Drawn by AJacehus, Tho J
Tribune Astrologer.
Astrolabe cust: 1.27 a. - m. for Monday,
April 15, 1895.
6
A child born on this day will have an am
bition to establish Sunday newspapers and
fill a long folt want.In general tempera
ment he will be as hopeful as the manager
of a pure food exhibition.
A Minnesota maw has brought suit
against his barbor for $500 for ruining his
beard. It goes without saying that the
plaintiff In the cose la a Populist.
The flutter of the bird that has been hit
by tho random shot, often reveals his
unsuspected place of concealment.
The nineteenth century girl Is fair,
Arrayed In Easter bonnet;
No burdens, great, hath she to bear
As there is little on It.
A woman who can today as readily de
scribe the church services as the Euster
hats may be safely designated a Christian
AJuccIiiih' Advice.
Do not feel obliged to make up for lost
time now thut Lent is over.
If you feel particularly humorous, en
gage In tho publication of a Scrunton Joke
paper. There la no remedy that will so
quickly uiul effectually euro one of the
funny habit.
one Dirriculty.
From the Washington Star.
"Juslali," said Mrs. Corn tos:iel, "I thort
congress wa3 gotnter turn over a new
leaf fur ISMS'.'"
"There was some talk about It, but, I
guess the augur trust lied gone un'
gummed up the pages too much."
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,"
"Jawott," "Davis-Chambers,'
"Fahnestock," "Armstrong ft McKelvy."
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 25 pounds of Strictly
Fure 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 Pure 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
INDIES' DESKS.
CABINETS.
BOOKCASES.
LADIES' DRESSING TABLES.
TEA TABLES AND LIBRARY
TABLES, BRASS AND ONYX
TABLES AND CABINETS (OF A
GUARANTEED QUALITY.)
AN ELEGANT STOCK OB" PIC.
TURES AT MODERATE COST.
FANCY BASKETS AND LAMPS.
CALL EARLY AND MAKE! TOUR
SELECTIONS WHILE OUR AS.
SORTMENT IS COMPLETE.
HU1&
Connell,
(31 IND 133
WASHINGTON AVE.
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest in the City.
The latest Improved furnish'
lngs and apparatus fur keeping
meat, butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Ave.
nr. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL,
Coal of the best quality for domeitle
use, and of all sites, delivered In may
part of the city at lowest price.
Orders left Rt my Office
NO. 118 WYOMING! AVENUE,
Rear room, first floor, Third National
Dank, or sont by mall or telephone to toe
nine, will receive prompt attention.
Special contracts will be made for the
lale and delivery of Buckwheat Coal.
WM. T. SMITH.
' WEBER
ViM'O-'
GUERNSEY BROS.
224 WYOMING 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 discount from the reigning prices of the season
Cheviot Skirts, well made, regular $4.00, Saturday's price, $2.87.
Best All Wool Storm Serge, percaline lined, tailor made, formerly $7.50,
Saturday's price, $4.08.
Beautiful Brocaded Silk Skirts, formerly $10.00, Saturday's price, $6.08.
Black Satin Ducliesse 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 &12.00, Saturday's prices, $7.08.
Black Crepon Skirts, formerly $20.00, Saturday's price, $12.98.
Clack Crepon Skirts, silk lined throughout, formerly $25.00, Saturday's
price, $17.98.
Remember, these are only sample lines, and that of most of the numbers,especially the
Crepous 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.
April 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 doiug 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 Breamed Blouse Suits at $1.75.
Braided Reefer Suits at $2.50.
.Scarlet and Blue Sailor &uiU at $3.50.
Waists of "Star" and "Mother's Friend" Make.
Large Line Embroidered Waists,
Head wear and Neckwear, Full Lines.
All Little Outfitting Perquisites.
"THE SAMTERS,"
OPENING DAYS
II .". HUT
NEW FIRM.
Wc extend a cordial invitation
to all to visit our store and exam
ine our special display of Fancy
Vases, Bric-a-Brac, China, Cut
Glass, Silverware, etc.. all the
latest designs, on
APRIL 1 1 th, 12th, AND 13th.
Make memorandum of these
dates. Don't forget to come.
THE
LIMITED.
422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
ARE THE BEST COASTERS.
Consequently they must run easier
than any other wheel. Call
and examine thcin.
v
C. M. FLOREY,
222 WYOMING AVENUE,
. Y. M. C. A. BUILDING.
The secret Is out ' 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,
3a2 Washington Ave.
.Grand
Easter Opening
1&3S3E
THE COLD HOLDER
You behold in th enter.' It's tlie Celebra
ted Alaska. It well derarves to be surround,
ed by all that is Rood. The time approaches
fur its me. Is yours in order or do you need a
new one? Look well to your rcfnuorator, for
it Is nice to hold the ice to keep vnur food in
order. Perhaps yours leaks. That is all right
If water only conies from the wante pipe for
dripping from ice. If it lets air leak in then
you'll bo out of pocket. Your ice will disap-
f.ear with Hpeed; your food will not keep so
nn if or taxte so sweet Hardware, of course,
for everything aud evorybady.
flJIJlESSHEJRfi
Boston Hot House Cucum
bers, Kipc Tomatoes, Aspar
agus, Mushrooms, Rhubarb,
Cauliflower, Water Cress,
Urussels Sprouts.
Blue Point Oysters, Large,
Medium and ' Little Neck
Clams. Mussels, Scallops,
Prawn, Large Assortment of
Fresh Fish.
PIERCE'S .. MARKET,
F
DR. HILL & SON
ALBANY
DENTISTS,
Bet teeth, $5.60; best set, 8: for gold laps
and Veth without plates, called crownj and
bridge work, call for prices and refer
ences. TONALOIA, for extracting teet
without pain. No ether. No gas. '
OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
BLANK BOOKS
Of all kinds, manufactured at abort
notice, at The Tribune Offlce.
BAZAAR
CARDS
AND BOOKLETS.
ALL THEr
Leading Publications. Prang's
Latest Easter Lilies and Sweet
Yiolets. They Are Beautiful.
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.
7
Stationers and Engravers,
317 LACKAWANNA AVE.
April IS, 1333.
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
FURNITURE DEALERS.
BtTTIB
BJUST
-A dtltar mm4 a dollur nttr x. ,
ThlsUMlles' Solid French
tea MM osnvetea If any wnara me
reaelBt ofOksB. Maes
er l'oaul Hot Hi
Konal MO way Ike toots
aid Is all ntall ef for
J.60. VT auk this koM
ooraelma, tbrefr w fa
mnUt thtJU, ttyU we' wot,
and If any one b art aall
Ill II!
will mnaa u mrowj
andaaothriieir. Overa
Toe or Comnwa Dsess,
wldUM O, D. K, mm.
tln 1 to t sad halt
. jiMwaraw;
im mUlJU .
IUiMtiauq
Cat
tofti
FRCX
CUTQ StSE CtU,
DERAL ST..
ON. JCASea.
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