4
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 16. 1895.
Daily and Weekly. No Sunday Edition.
nbllsbed at gcranten, Pa, by The Tribune Fob-
llablor Oooipeny.
Ktw York Office: Tribune uiMluf, Freak a
amy, lUuifar,
t. P. KINOBBURV, Puis, an Qfx t Man.
E. Hi RIPPLK, Scfi'vN. Tsaae.
UVV . RICHARD, Karros.
W. W. DAVIS. luimiM MaNaei.
W. W. V0UN03, Adv. Maae's.
IMTIRIO AT THI romyriol AT SORANTOM. FA. A9
SIOOND-CLAaS KA1LUATT1H.
frlrKen' Ink," the recojnlred Journal (br advor
Ilspra, rate Tint Scrantum Tmbunic oh the brut
advertlsta nwillum lu Nortkeaaiera Veuniylv
nla. 'Truitfri' lull knew.
TR Wikklt Tiubcnb, Iteued KTory Saturday,
Centalui Twelve Hanilaonui wtili un Abun
dance of New, Fiction, and Well-Edited Mlncel
lnuy. For Tlios. Wtie Caunot Take This Daily
Tridckk, the Weekly la Recommended a the
Beat Baifaln Uolnf. Only 1 a Year, in Advauca.
(n Tbibuni la for Sale Pally at the D., L. and W.
btatloa at Hoboken.
SCRANTON, AriUL 10, 1805.
T1IE SCRANTON OF TODAY.
Come and Inspect our city.
Elevation above the tide, 740 feet.
Extremely healthy.
Estimated populutlon, 1S95, 103,000.
Heglsterrd voters, 20.6S9.
Value of school property, $900,000.
Number of school children, 12,000.
Average amount of bank deposits, $10,"
COO, 000,
It's the metropolis of northeastern Penn
sylvania. Can produce electrlo power cheaper than
Niagara.
No better point in the United States at
Which to establish new Industries.
See how we grow:
Population In 1860
Population In 1870 So.000
Population In 1880 -f30
Population In 1890 '5215
Population In 1894 (estimated) 103,000
ad the end Is not yet.
Another youthful life was abruptly
sacrificed In Philadelphia Sunday by a
street car company too stingy to pro
vide safety car fenders. This makes
the eighty-third death In that city since
the advent of the fenderless trolley. The
people of Philadelphia, like the people
of Scranton, are either powerless or
patient.
The President's Letter.
President Cleveland's letter to the
committee of Chicago gentlemen who
had invited Wm to visit their city Is an
able argument In favor of bimetallism,
although not so Intended. He properly
thinks It Is "time for the American peo
ple to reason together as members of
a great nation which can promise them
a continuance of protection and safety
only bo long as Its solvency Is unsus
pected, its honor unsullied and the
soundness of its money unquestioned.
These things are ill exchanged for the
illusions of a debased currency and
groundless hope of advantages to be
gained by a disregard of our financial
credit and commercial standing among
the nations of the world. If our people
were isolated from all others and if
the question of our currency could be
treated without regard to our relations
to other countries, its character would
te a mattei of comparatively little im
portance. If the American people were
only concerned In the maintenance of
their physical life among themselves
they might return to the old days of
barter, and in this primitive manner ac
quire from each other the materials to
supply the wants of their existence.
But if American civilization were satis
fied with this it would abjectly fall in
its high and noblemlsslon.
"Ira ithese restless days, the farmer
is tempted by the assurance that though
our currency may be debased, redun
dant and uncertain, such a situation
will Improve the price of his products.
Let us remind him that he must buy as
well as sell; that his dreams of plenty
are shaded by the certainty that If
the price of the things he has to sell
are nominally enhanced, the cost of the
things he must buy will not remain
stationary; that the better prices which
cheap money proclaims are unsubstan
tial and delusive, and that even If
they -were real and palpable, he must
necessarily be left far behind in the
race for thelrenjoyment. It ought not be
difficult to convince' the wage-earner
that if there were benefits arising from
a degenerated currency they would
reach him least of all and last of all.
In an unhealthy stimulation of prices
an increased cost of all the needs of his
.home must long be his portion, while
he is at the same time vexed with van
ishing visions of increased wages and
an easier lot. The pages of history and
experience are full of this lesson."
Every word in this argument applles
with equal force against the gold"mono
metalllsm which Mr. Cleveland and his
Immediate advisers are geeJUng to per
petuate in this country. We have al
ready seen how this mistaken, policy
has forced the president to sign a
humiliating treaty with foreign bank
ers who pledge themselves, in return
for eeveral million dollars' worth of
extorted profits, to refrain from drain
ing more of our gold reserve into their
European coffers. And yet the presi
dent affects to believe that the issue is
, not his own stupidity and the blindness'
of those who have urged Him onward
in ,thla gold . single standard ' fight
against American silver, but that.it. is
the grossly exaggerated dangerof a
demonetization of gold. ,
If Mr. Cleveland thinks that "sound
currency" and "honest money" can ex
ist in this country upon any but a bi
metallic basiB, he is simply mistaken,
that is all. The people of the United
States, despite his excited clamorlngs,
will refuce to ratify finally the strik
ing down of one of the metals in which
half their wealth finds monetary ex
pression. Death Is truly no respecter of persons.
James V. Scott, whom It has Just
seized with almost electric suddenness,
had, less than a month previous, real
ized the dream of his life by consolidat
ing into one powerful newBpuper the
two leading Democratic Journals of the
northwest. Klch, socially prosperous,
politically and professionally influen
tial, personally popular to an excep
tions! degree, young, amlnblo and pro
gressive, Mr. Scott on Saturday last
wouldhavebcen pointed to by nine Jour
nalists out often as the most conspicu
ous living exemplification of realized
and anticipatory success alonff lines
fertilized by his own energy. The
news of Ills abrupt demise nt the very
flood tide of his promise ulmcst un
settles belief. , . ,
The Income Tax Farce.
The outrageous character of the pres
ent emasculated Income tax Is vividly
shown in an "open letter" to It:' Topu
llstlc compounders vhleli a wcU-kmv.vn
Scrantonlan has handed to us for pub
lication. The letter Is brief and to the
point. It ulms to give Just three ex
amples of the tax's equity nnd Justice.
In the first one. let us Imagine -that
there 13 a nun whose annual Income of
$201,500 is derived from lands, rents nnd
bonds excepting 1,300. Under the pres
ent status of the income tax he would
be compelled to pay into thj federal
treasury the magnificent sum of $10
only; as against $100 exacted from the
lawyer, doctor or other professional
man earning $24,000 a year, or $800 from
the merchant or manufacturer whoso
income amounts to $11,000 annually.
That Is to suy, the tax Is now, even more
than ever, an Impost directly levied on
skilled labor. Wo append a restate
ment of the case, to make our point
clearer:
Example first
Income from real es
tate, rents $ 73,000 Exempt
Income from gov
ernment bonds, 4's. 25,000 Exempt
Income from muni
cipal bonds 100,000 Exempt
Income from all
other sources 4,300 Exempt $1,000
Total Income $2tM.fOO
Exempt liiM.uut)
Taxable at 2 . . . $3.0-Tax $10
Example second
Income professional
services of lawyer,
doctor or other pro
fessions $ 24.0CO
Exempt 4,000
Taxable at 2 ...$ 20,000-Tax $100
Example third
Income from manu-
facturer, merchant, '
Inventor, etc $ 44,000
Exempt 4,000
Taxable at 2 ...$ 40,000-Tax $S0O
What Is plainer than that the Income
tax, in its present form, Is nothing less
than a grinning skeleton, mocking
American Justice and fair play? It
ought to be immediately repealed, even
.hough to do so would necessitate an
extra session of congress. Better an
extra session than a triumph of this
socialists assault upon brains and
thrift.
A public apology from Mr. Hogan
should be the condition of his retention
In the ministry. The habit of abusing
people, unless checked from time to
time, is liable to grow; and it is a very
unfortunate habit for any man toform;
most of all a clergyman.
Now for a New Armory.
We dare say it is almost unnecessary
to remind the good people of Scranton
and vicinage of the fact that next week,
In the Frothlngham theater, there will
be presented under the auspices of the
Thirteenth regiment, by capable play
ers, a thrilling drama of the civil war,
commemorative of the stirring engage
ment at "Allatoona." The purpose of
this presentation Is to secure the
nucleus of a fund for the construction
of a. new regimental armory, pluns for
which had several months ago to be
temporarily abandoned because of un
satisfactory business conditions then
prevalent throughout tho country.
It ought not to be necessary to re
mind our public-spirited citizens that
the present armory of the Thirteenth
regiment Is both Insufficient in size and
totally Inadequate In dignity and ap
pearance for the purposes of a city like
Scranton and a regiment like tho ban
ner Thirteenth. Now that the business
outlook Is becoming bright again, unit
the budding season opening with un
usual briskness throughout tho city, us
shown particularly in the erection of
many handsome new publp buildings,
It ought to be a work of pleasure for
every enterprising Scranfonlan to co
operate In the new armory movement
and thus render possible Its success
ful and speedy completion, -,
Those business men who appreciate
the value of the National guard as a
reserve force adding to the security of
their property should be especially gen
erous toward the new tirmory ''project
at this time, in view of the prolfable
abandonment, next summer, of the an
nual encampment. This abandonment,
forced upon the commonwealth through
motives of necessary economy, will
doubtless' have no 111 effect upon the
Thirteenth regiment If, In compensa
tion for that deprivation, the regiment
shall be enabled to occupy a fitting new
home. The members of tho Thirteenth
have long deserved such a home; and
this time they' ought by all means' to be
helped tMt. ; . ' -:
, ' .
Sevemty-flve of the IS3 members com
prising the Wisconsin legislature have
submitted to a poll on the stiver ques
tion. Sixteen, Including nine Republi
cans, are for tho free and unlimited
coinage of silver regardless of "other
nations; twenty-nine, including twenty
ona . Republicans, are against such
coinage; seventeen, Including eight Re
publicans, favor an international
agreement; two Republicans favor the
free coinage of the American product,
and eleven members are noncommittal.
Party lines on this question appear to
be somewhat indistinct, these days,
and yet, both parties are explicitly
committed to bimetallism.
The Philadelphia Inquirer predicts
that "both parties will, next year, de
clare for bimetallism, as they have dono
in the past, but what does that mean?
Simply that whenever Germany, France
and Austria are ready to unite with the
United Stntes In the coinage of silver
bimetallism will come." And In case
those nations should refuse to Join
hands, what then? What would be
easier thnn for the United States to
enact a prohibitive tariff on foreign
sliver und go It alone?
The discussion of cremation has been
reopened by a decision of the grand
nmi-ter of tho Masonic order In this
Elate that "cremation Is not Christian
burial." This utterance, to bo sure, is
somewhat delphlc, imismuch us crema
tion Is no kind of burlr.I, but rather a
burning uy. The diffusion among the
people of a better knowledge of chem
istry will, however, no doubt soon carry
the day In behalf of cremation, which Is
really the only thoughtful method .of
disposing of the dead.
'
The New Yoik Sun wants Senator
Morgan, of Alabama, un the Democratic
candidate next year If the nomination
shall go to the couth. What 'is the
matter with Postmasfer General Will
iam U Wilson, of West Virginia? He
is a typical southern Democrat, Im
practical, fantastic, yet withal person
ally admirable.
' i
Tho Republican party In 1896 cannot
do better than to re-enact Its platform
of l.SM. Protection and honest money
were defeated then; but they will be
victorious next year, if properly under
stood. Honest money, however, muBt
not be construed to mean the perman
ent demonetization of American sliver.
GETTING WORSE.
From the Washington Post.
The predicament of the Income tax law
does not improve under Inspection. As a
mutter of fact, tho calamitous conse
quences of the supreme court's Indecision
multiply apace. The law has been dis
credited. The individual has been invited
to resist its execution. And yet the ma
chinery of Inquisition still stands and all
forces of mischief and vexutlon are left
In unrestricted activity. The situation,
bad as is was originally, has been aggra
vated Infinitely by the action, or, rather,
Inaction of the supreme court. Here Is an
odious and abominable law, the formula
tion of a vicious Idea, the expression of an
Insolent and hateful prejudice, and this
law Is now referred to the people, dlscre 1
lted by the highest court in the land and
robbed of tho one poor merit it ever pos
sessedthat of technical legitimacy. Al
ready despised as the base ' fruit of a
surrender to the rabble; already resented
and denounced as a vicious and wanton
attack upon thrift. Industry, and private
worth; it Is handed back to the classes
against whom it discriminates and for
whose persecution It was designed, with
the comment that half of It Is certainly en
titled to contempt, and with the plain sug
gestion that the rest of It is no better. If,
afer this, any one respects it and obeys it,
he must be some citizen too poor to un
dertake a contest some man depending
upon his own ardent effort for a slender
recompense and willing to submit to in
justice rather than enter upon a contest
Involving great expense. The rich will
fight. Corporations must fight, because no
fiduciary agent can afford, after this, to
pay out the money of others save under
compulsion. Executors, guardians, trus
tees, all holding a similar relation of trust
and responsibility these are compelled to
resist. They would not be safe other
wise. The law is tainted with suspicion
and discredit, and they would be recreant
to their trust if they neglected to chal
lenge and contest it. And seo what a crop
of litigation, what delay, confusion and
uncertainty must ensue! A decision in
favor of the contestant by the highest
court of any stato would have the effect
of Indefinitely suspending the operation of
the law. The supreme court as at present
constituted could not reverse such a de
cision, because that court Is now evenly
divided against Itself. Thus the rich will
escape altogether, those of narrow means
will pay rather than Incur the cost of liti
gation, the citizens of one state will be
protected by their courts, and the clti
zens of other states delivered over to
rapine and spoliation under the forms of
law. Discrimination, inequality, injustice,
oppression hero Is the vile crop the coun
try is to gother from the seeds of crazy
Populism and Ignorant class prejudice,
fertilized by demagogy and nourished by
the Democratic party.
AN UNHAl'PY ATTACK.
"Pastime" In Sunday News.
Anna Dickinson did not add any lustre
to her Intellectual brilliancy by hor cruel,
If not brutal, verbal nssmilt on Mnjor War
ren last Monday. The latter was at no
time unprofesslonnily severe in his exam
ination of tho plaintiff. Ho mude no bids
for gallery npplunse and Indulged In no un
seemly unlinadvorBions no matter how
tempting such a course might be at
stages of the, somewhat, scnsuilonul trial.
Ills manner was earnest and his questions
un dignified as the nature of the ease could
possibly admit. Iter superior Intelligence
ought to have told her that he was acting
the part of a lawyer and was doing his
duty to the defendants Just as ho would to
the plaintiff were tho sltuutlon changed.
She fell Into the saino error thut Ignorant
litigants do who feel that to Insult an at
torney is to gain favor wljh the Jury and
win popular npprovnl. Surely Mnjor War
ren wns not to blame because she had been
nn inmate of an asylum. It was his duty
to exnmlno her ns to the treatment alio
received whllo there and of which she so
bitterly complained. In his doing this
firmly yet gentlemanly, she wan not In the
slightest degree Justified In attempting
to humiliate him. It can be accounted for
only upon tho assumption of malice. Her
lllng wns deliberate and premeditated.
She was awaiting an opportunity to slur
and offend him. This was too apparent to
permit any other inference. She seemed
to have solicited Information that would
allow hor to muke tho attack she did. She
nnd her counsel acted very Injudiciously.
They might have known that such nn In
suit would prove Ineffectual. Her coun
sel, however, mny not have been aware
of It. It In needless to say that her thrust
was foundatlonless In reality and only the
figment of . a malicious Imagination no
mutter whether she coined It or was told.
Incqnnlity of Representation.
From tho Now York Bun.
The Democrats of the six New England
states were without a, representative In
tho United States senate during the last
congress and will be without a representa
tive In the next; yet In (ho presidential
contest of 18E3 the Democrats polled 176,000
votes In Massachusetts, 82,000 in Connecti
cut, 48,000 '.n Maine, 42,000 In New Hamp
shire, 21,000 In Rhode Island, and 16,00) In
Vermont, a total of noarly 400,000. Flor
ida, In which the Democrats polled 30,000
votes, has two United States senators, und
Mississippi. In which they polled 40,000, has
two also. The Inequality of sanatoria! rop-
esontai:on ib in many respects marked,
ut In no particular more to than iu this.
- .1
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Dally Horoscope Drawn by AJacehus, The
Tribuno Astrologer.
Astrolabe cast: 2.21 a. m. for Tuvjsfay,
April 16, 1895.
With Mercury as the morning star and
Venus as the evening guide, there seems
no reason why a child born this day should
not be lueky. If on cannot be born
lucky, however, It Is Just as well to be
born rich.
A girl born this day will never bo a suc
cess as an instructor of Chinese Sunday
school pupils.
Yo umpire now remarks, "Yer out!"
With consequential air,
Whllo the cranks upon tho bleachers
shout:
"Der'a snowballs In his hair!"
The man who weds nn up-to-date wo
man today will never cut much of a swell
around homo.
AJncchus Advice.
Do not be too anxious to throw dust upon
a, mmi who is unfortunate today. The
memory of adversity is usually lasting.
It Is not safo to place too much faith in
"symptoms." Hi-other Lansing no doubt
now realizes this fact.
Never lose sleep over the dire prophecies
of the single goltl stundurd howling der
vIsIkh. The calamities that, It Is claimed,
would follow bimetallism are fui'ther re
moved from us tliun humor from Mark
Twain's Jokes.
DIPLOMACY.
She. brought homo a beautiful new Easter
bonnet;
She kissed me; I kissed her, and asked
her to dun it.
She tried It on, ns women will,
(I forgot entirely ubout the hill.)
A poem It was quite worthy a sonnet!
All bright with the load of red roses upon
It.
She kissed me; I kissed her, as husbands
will.
When they seo the bonnet without tho
bill. The Press.
OATS
dime's worth of Quaker
Oats will build up more
nerve and muscle than a
dollar's worth of meat.
Sold only In 2 Ib. Packages.
Useful
and Orna
mental Goods
LADIES' DESKS.
CABINETS.
BOOKCASES.
LADIES' DRESSING TABLES.
TEA TABLES AND LIBRARY
TABLES, BRASS AND ONTX
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 IND 133
WASHINGTON ftVL
Wo Have Just Opened Our
First Import OrJer of
H AVI LAND & CO.
- If you want a nice Dinner
or Tea Set we have it. If
. you expect to buy a
BABY CARRIAGE
See our line before you pur
chase. We can . save you
money. '
THE
lUili),
LIMITED.
422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
THE
GUERNSEY BROS.
224 WYOMING AVE. .
I A
II CHINA
WEBER
GOHu'S
Summer Draperies.
' t
Light silk and cotton draperies naturally take precedence of the heavier lines at this season of the year. Silko
lene and drapery satins, cretonnes, denims, etc, are in demand in all shades and qualities. Each year the spring and.
summer season in the upholstery line increases in importance.
These pretty fabrics can be retailed at such low prices, are shown in such magnificent colorings and designs, are
so well finished and rich looking that immense quantities of them are handled daily. Dry Goods Economist, April 6.
We are not egotistical enough to suppose that the able Economist writer had
our store in mind when he wrote the above. Yet it fits us fits us like a glove.
Our upholstery department does grow every year every month witnesses jm
provement. As the "Spring-time Comes, Gentle Annie," and the season for re
newing of draperies draws on apace, the lines we show are well worth visiting.
SEE THESE NEW DRAPERIES.
Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums,' Kuks
meme oi nearly everv housekeeper s thoughts just now. Our offerings in the
ou, wnetuer you desire to purchase of
EJ a U L23S3
Another carload just received. We knew when we opened up this department, and our prices were made famil
iar to the public, that we would do a big business in the Wall Paper line, but never expected that it would reach the
proportion it has. We have hardly been able to get it in as fast as cur customers wanted it, but now our stock is
well caught up with tho demand, and we can supply you with any and every grade. Number of patterns unlimited
and prices just half. j
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 BreoHted Blonde Suits nt $1.
.Braided Iteefer Huils at $2.50.
Scarlet and Blue Sailor Suits at $3.50.
Waists of "Stur" and "Mother's Frleud" Make.
Lare Line Embroidered Waists,
Heudwear aud Neckwear, Full Liues.
All Little Outfitting Perquisites.
TKE SAMTERS," l
ARE THE BEST COASTERS.
Consequently they must run easier
than any other rthecl. Call
ana examine them.
C. M. FLO RE Y,
222 WYOMING AVENUE,
, Y. M. C. A. BUILDING.
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest In the City.
The latest improved furnish'
ings und apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Ava.
nT. PLEASANT
'COAI.
AT RETAIL.
Coat of the best quality for domestic
one, and of all bIzoh, delivered in any
part of tho city nt lowiBt prlco.
Orders left at my OiUce
NO. 113 WYOMING AVENUE,
Rear room, firm floor, Third National
Bank, or Bent by mall or telephone to the
nine, will receive prompt attention.
Special contracts will be mado for the
I ale and delivery of Uuckwheat Coal.
WMVT. SMITH.
The secret is out Not only do they
say we do wahsitig for a living, but
that we do it well. So keep it going.
Tell everybody jou sec, but tell them
not to tell. ,
EUREKA .-. LAUNDRY,
322 Washington Ave.
SPALDING
and other floor coverings are certainly the topic of conversation, and the
i the
are
us or not. Our stock and prices i
wire Denlinu Clothiers..
lattcrs aud 1 urnislicrs.
GUARDIN'
HOSE
A fact. Yon have to ffunrd tome hose so care
fully that the task become a bunion. It rots
and fulls to pieces after a little nan. Not ao
ours. 1 no boat that s mado is ttio kind we sell.
StnntlHanv nroaaure vnur watttrrmi nut nn it.
Will liuit tor years, i'erhnpa vour lawn needs
mower.
119
Washington Ave
linKtmi lint llntiwt fSnMim.
hers, Ripe Tomatoes, Asnar-
. . ... . .
iK. ituiNiiroonis, KiumarD,
Cuuli flower, Water Cress,
Iirutiscls Sprouts.
Blue Point Oysters, Large,
Medium und Little Neck
Clums. Mussels, Scallops,
1'rawn. Large Assortment of
Fresh Fish.
PIERCE'S .-. MARKET,
Penn Avenue.
DR. HILL & SON
ALBANY
DENTISTS.
Bet teeth, $5.60; beat set, tS; for gold cap
and teeth without plates, called crown and
brldRO work, call for prices and refer
ences. TONALOIA, for extracting- teeU
without pain. No ether. No Kaa.
OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
ROOF TUNING AND SOLDERING
All done away with by the use of HART
MAN'S PATENT PAINT, whloh consist
of Ingredients well-known to ail. It can be
appueu to tin, galvanized tin, aheet iron
roofs, also to brick dwelingi, which will
rirevent absolutely any crumbling, crack
ng or breaking of the brick. It will out.
last tinning of any kind' by many years,
and It's cost does not exceed one-tifth that
of the cost of tinning. Is sold by toe Job
or pound. Contracts taken by
AJNTUiSiO HAKTilAJ .N, K.7 Bum Ut.
BAZAAR.
above will surely interest yo
always the barometer of trade.
above will surely interest you and post
AND BOOKLETS.
ALL THE
Leading Publications. Prang's
Latest Easter Lilies and Sweet
Yiolets. They Are Beautiful.
Episcopal Hymnals and
Prayer 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 AVE.
April Id, 1335.
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.
-A dollar und it a Miar esnwd.
Tats ladles' Solid French DoagoteKldBwt.
taw Boat dellnrad free anynhtie In the U-S-oB'
em reoalptofCaah, llooey Older,
or ioatai note lor
ICqnale erery way the boots
dM to all retail stores for
3.60. We make this beet 1
oureerfee, therefore we ysar (
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we will rafund the nwaeyt
or send another pair, opera i
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EASTER CARDS
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