4
THE 6CBANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY HORNING. APRIL 19, 1895.
Dally sod Weekly. No Sunday Edition.
fubllihed at Bcrantop, Pa, by The Tribune Pub-
ILsljlnfr Company.
Kew York Office: Tribune iluildiug, Frank a
Uruy, SlanajiT,
t.. KINGSBURY, PanwiOnt'iMM
K. M. DIWLI, Scow md Tacaa.
L1VV 8. RICHARD, Corroa.
W. W. DAVIS, BuaiNtaa Maajsaia.
W. W. VOUNQS, Aov. MHa' a,
BNTERID AT Till POSTOFriCI AT BCHANTOIt, FA., AS
8I00ND-0LAUS MAIL MATTHIl.
"Printers' Ink." the recoarolied Journal lur advor
iLwnt, ratwi Tna Sokamtun THiaUNitajiUiebMit
advertising medium In Northeastern Poouaylva
Bla. "Printers Ink." knows.
Tb WBitir TnmujiB, lamed livery Saturday,
Contains Twelve Hamdaome raiica. with mi Abuu
dance of Noun, Fli'lluu, and Well-Kdlted Mlwwl
ltiny. 'ur Tuoaa Who Oillllot Tup Tk DAILY
THimiNK, the Werklv 1 Heeomuiended as the
Beat Bargain Uolug. Only 1 a Year, iu Advauce.
TbbTbibuhc la for Hale Pally ut the D , L. and W,
bunion at llobokeu.
:unioN
fc'CJLANTON, APRIL 19, 1SI5.
THE SCRAN TON Of TODAY.
Come and Inspect our city.
Klevation above the tide, 740 feet.
Extremely heulthy.
Estimated population. ISM, 1V3.0OO.
KfKlstered voters. 20.&9S.
Value of school property, liWO.OOu,
Number of school children, U'.UOO.
Average amount of bank deposits, JIO.
wo,m. It's the metropolis of northeastern Penn
sylvania. Can produce electric power oheaper than
Niagara.
No better point In the United States at
which to establish new Industrie.
See how we grow:
Population In 1S6U 9,3
1'opulaUon In 1870 m
Population In JSSO toM
Population In 18SO 'W13
Population In 1SS4 (estimated)
And the end Is not yet.
!t will be a serious mistake If the
scarcity of revenues at Harrlsburs
phall be so used aa an argument for
retrenchment as to cripple or skimp the
free public school system. If neces
sary, better go In debt until times Im
prove than to pinch the vital artery of
the commonwealth.
As to Cross -Examination.
In his very interesting book on "The
Real Chinaman." Hon. Chester Hol
combe observes that the Chinese "have
an invincible repugnance to lawyers."
He says their strong-est objection to all
western modes of judicial procedure Is
the existence and employment of law
yers In our courts. Said a distinguished
Chinese stateman to Mr. Holcombe:
"We can trust our own judgment and
common sense to set at the merits of
any case and do substantial Justice.
We do not need to hire men to prove
that risht is wrong1 and wrong is right."
The Chinese are regarded an Ignorant
people; but scenes sometimes occur in
civilized tribu:... Is of justice which ap
pear to add force to their conception
of the attorney's profession.
t'nlss the printed stenographic re
port In the libel suit of ex-Mayor
Smith, of Philadelphia, against the
Philadelphia Times is inaccurate, the
methods of cross-examination utilized
by the plaintiff's chit-f counsel, without,
rebuke from the court, were nothing
short of disgraceful; and would afford
au Interesting study for Chinese in
quirers habituated In their own coun
try to a direct and straightforward
search for the truth. We have not
space to follow thfue tactics in detail;
any persondnteresteij in them may find
the complete text of questions and an
swers In the -Philadelphia Times of
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Nor do we Imagine that the tactics In
troduced in this particular suit were
different in principle, although per
chance somewhat bolder in degree,
from the conventional customs of law
yers anxious to score points for their
clients by builying and brow-beating
the witness In the box.
The point which we would offer for
present consideration Is that our courts
too often are lax In their discipline with
respect to bullylni? cross-examiner.
Few witnesses rush Into court to tell
what they do not know concerning a
given ease. The majority of them come
because summoned and bring" to the
witness stand only a. frank desire to
tell, as clearly as they may, the whole
truth. It is a sacrifice for them to
come, a sacrifice for them to be made
conspicuous and to be stared at; and it
is an utterly gratuitous sacrifice for an
honest witness to be, in addition to all
this, wantonly badgered and bullied
find tortured simply and solely for the
showing off of the lawyer's privileged
Impertinence or the delectation of the
grinning audience. If. the purpose of
cross-examination la . tp sift, out the
truth, the tortures of It should be re
served for refractory witnesses and not
'ie lavished boldly, under" the Judge's
tacit sanction, upon good, bad and In
different witnesses promiscuously.
The Philadelphia case to which .we
have alluded. If It has been truthfully
pictured in 'the narrative before us,
must have resembled a bull-baiting
quite as closely as a decorous search for
genuine truth and Justice. The evil Il
lustrated by It offers a. fertile, field for
the sincere reformer.
The Wllllamsport Sun celebrated the
one hundredth anniversary of ,tha,t
thriving city on Wednesday by the is
sue of a twenty-page number, contain
ing a history of Willlamsport and (Ly
coming county from 1795 up to date, as
well as portraits of prominent citizens,
biographies and other Interesting mat
ter. One of the most pleasing features
of the handsome issue -was an artistic
title page designed by Miss Orace
fjlncklejra Uteen-yeaj,--old Williams-
port school girl. The design is neat
and original. It represents a female In
Goddess of Liberty attire with out
stretched arms holding a candle in one
hand and an aro light In the other. In
the smoke of the candle is dimly out
lined the log cabin and canal boat of
the past, while the arc lamp sheds light
upon publlo buildings, trolley cars and
other accompaniments of modern
progress. The Centennial Sun from be
ginning to end Is a carefully edited is
sue, and reflects credit both upon Its
compilers and upon the progressive city
in which it lit Issued.
The Chicago Herald wants the Imo
crats next year to nominate a western
free silverite on a gold-bug platform
and by thus ingeniously surrounding
the enemy, to carry hi in captive Into
camp. The Chicago Herald can be
quite amusing, at times.
Let the Truth Be Presented.
Voicing the general wish for a full
and free discussion uf the finunclal
question a wish, by the way, which
Induces The Tribune to offer Its
columns for that purpose to all who
have arguments to present on any side
the Washington Post, a gold slnglo
standard puper, Is moved to suggest
that the gold men get down from mere
generalities, which may mean little or
much, to details, it well says: "The
popular mind requires something more
specific than phrases something more
tangible than epigrams. And this Is
especially Important In view of the
fact that, while the gold men confine
themselves to vague generalities, the
silver men offer direct arguments and
specific Illustrations addressed to the
capacity of the average understanding.
Take, for example, one proposition ad
vanced by Mr. W. II. Harvey, of the
Chicago bimetallic committee:
"A debt for $1.(KH), that 1.000 bushels of
wheat would have paid ten years ago,
now requires the farmer to give up 2.1W0
bushels of wheat In exchange for thesg
dollars with which to pay the same debt.
The debts now In existence are principally
old debts, or renewed or refunded debts,
or new debts contracted to pay old debts,
or debts which the people have been forcod
to contract by reason of the continued de
cline In prices. The owners of products
must now give up twice as much prop
erty to pay their taxes as In 1S73. Seven
teen thousand bushels of wheat would
have paid the president's salary of $:!3,t0
in ls7;i. and it now requires 1U0.U00 bushels
of wheat to pay your annual salary of
$o0,U00. Taxes have been Increased as ex
pressed In dollars, and have been doubled
and quadrupled as measured in the prop
erty which the people surrender with
which to pay It since 1S73."
"Here is something that any one can
comprehend, and what gives it special
effect is the circumstance of its direct
personal application to nine men out of
every ten in the country. The infer
ence is that the exchangeable value of
the farmer's products has decreased In
proportion as the value of the single
standard dollar has appreciated. The
debtor has the same number of dollars
as ever to pay, but his means of paying
have been reduced one-half. Is this a
fallacy? Then, the gold men had bet
ter set about exposing It. For, un
questionably, if it be not a fallacy, but
a just and accurate statement of the
case, the gold men will soon find them
selves In a minority so Insignificant as
hardly to be worth considering. Hut
they need to bestir themselves. The
silver men are advancing arguments
Intelligible to the people and they can
not afford to retort with trite maxims
and stereotyped phrases which the peo
ple do not regard. Let us have, as Vr.
Cleveland puts it, ,'a plain and simple
presentation of the argument In favor
of sound money," prefaced by an ex
planation of what sound money Is, and
why It Is sound, and followed by a few
of the more striking reasons why a cur
rency of that description Is better for
the masses of the people than the kind
of currency proposed by the blmetall
ists." We can heartily concur In the Post's
request, although, following the Re
publican national and state platforms,
we believe in a bimetallic rather than
In a single gold standard. The cause
of good money, properly understood, Is
the cause of all. Nobody will be
permanently benefited by poor money;
by money which does not retain, a
practically uniform value covering a
long period of years. The only way to
make these facts plain to the people is
to discuss them, and to bring the facts
home to the masses In a way that the
masses can understand. At an early
day we hope to print both of the ad
dresses recently delivered at Harrlfl
burg by Mr. Clark, for bimetallism, and
Mr. Smith for gold monometallism.
Next Saturday we shall print an Inter
esting letter from Colonel F. L. Hitch
cock, of this city, explaining why he
favors the single gold standard.
Let all sides receive a fair hearing.
The sum of all will crystallize as truth.
Certain Journals in Wilkes-Barre
which ought to know better are accus
ing one of the proprietors of The Trib
une of "owning a silver mine." Not
one of them owns one penny's worth of
Interest In a silver mine anywhere. But
as Republicans, the owners of The Trib
une stand on the Republican platform.
And they are willing to rest their case
on the Intelligence of their party.
Announcement is made that Mr. IB. 7.
Mooney, formerly editor of the Times
of this city and later editor of the Car
bondale Anthracite, has abandoned
Journalism for the law. The same abil
ity and Industry which won success for
him .in the one vocation will doubtless
Secure for 'Mr. Mooney corresponding
eminence at the bar, t't " ' ' ' ')t c.
the cause of the Cuban patriots Is
reported lost. The report may well be
doubted.- The cause of the American
patriots In the war for our own inde
pendence was several times reported
lost; but It triumphed, all right, In the
end. The cause of the Cuban revolu
tionists Is a Just cause, and white It may
not achieve a victory today or tomor
now, it will do so ere long. , The United
States should one of these fine days
recognize the righteousness of Cuba's
battle for freedom, and thus hasten the
Inevitable result.
One of the propositions for the In
creasing of the state's revenues under
consideration at Harrlsburg contem
plates thq levying of a tax of 25 cents
per barrel on all beer brewed in Penn
sylvania. This expedient would, it is
said, yield $1,250,000 of new revenue. If
It should come to a choice between
school and hospitals on the one hand,
and breweries on the other, we must
confess that we should favor the for
mer. And that appears to be pretty
neur tlie Issue, at present.
general J. S. Clarkson, In denying a
rumor that he had committed himself
to the project of establishing a Chicago
newspaper to advocate the unlimited
free coinage of silver, recently ex
pressed himself as follows: "Any paper
which I should manage or own would
be h straight Republican paper for pro
tection and bimetallism, not of the Wall
street type, but such: us history hus ap
proved by theory and practice." In
other words, he would be u. sound
money bimetallism Is not that whole
some Republicanism?
The next meeting of the PennsyTranlu
Teachers' association will be held July
2, o and 4, ut that most delightful of
summer resorts, Mt. Gretna, In this
center of beauty and learning the in
structors of our state will Hnd every
possible Incentive to a wholesome and
refreshing session. We ulniost envy
them the pleasure of It.
Is It not a trifle singular that sliver,
which served In most civilised nations
us a compunlon coinage metal with
gold for 2.000 years prior to 187a, should
now suddenly become a "dishonest"
metal? If dishonest now, why not dis
honest centuries ago? If dishonest,
who made It so?
In celebration of its twentieth birth
day, the Pottsvllle Chronicle has issued
a magnificent special edition telling the
whole story of Schuylkill's resources.
The Chronicle Is one of the best news
papers In the state; and we gladly note
its continued success.
Silver monometallism is one extreme.
Gold monometallism is another. Jus
tice and prosperity are to be found in
honest bimetallism; and honest bi
metallism Is today and will tomorrow
be the platform of the Republican
party,
THE PRESIDENT'S LETTER.
From the New York Tribune.
President Cleveland's letter to business
men of Chicago who Invited him to a re
ception is a wonder In Its peculiar way.
The one art of which he is a master Is
that of using phrases without a definite
meaning, which every reader Is liable to
Interpret according to hla own private no
tion. These looking-glass phrases, which
never bear any face save that of the one
who looks at them, abound in the letter,
and make- It more vague, If possible, than
any of the president's previous declara
tions. They aro so many and so In
definite that even the experienced In
Clevelandesque literature find It rather
hard to remember that In December and
January this samo president was lighting
for the 'wildcat state banking scheme,
then advocated gold bonds In such form
as to discredit the only securities govern
ment had power to Issue, and finally
turned over the national treasury to
Messrs. Rothschild and Morgan as re
ceivers. When one recalls all this, he is
lost In wonder at the adroitness of phrases
ho well calculated to promote forgetful
mss of the president's action.
"Sound money and wholesome financial
doctrines" Mr. Cleveland names as the
causo to whlch he is attached; but so
ho did when he proposed to abolish tho
tax on circulation, which special advan
tages for state banks which would huve
broken down the national banking sys
tem. Then that was "sound money" to
him; and a little later his secretary of the
treasury, who had urged the bill to coin
the seigniorage, was negotiating with the
sliver men regarding concessions by which
the state bank scheme could be passed.
Senator Jones, of Nevada, honestly thinks
his speeches are devoted to "sound money
and wholosomo financial doctrine," and
the chiefs of the Populists doubtless think
tho same of their Hat-money platform.
Again and again the president repeats tho
phrase "sound money" without the slight
est attempt to define It or to make any
body understand just what ho does mean.
When he talks of "safe and prudent finan
cial Ideas," there is nothing to show
whether hn Is referring to state bank pa
per or gold monometallism, and there is
not n word in the whole letter to prove
whether he 1b antagonizing free coinage of
sliver or Issues of fiat paper ut $50 per
capita, cither or both.
The plain truth Is that the people of
this country are utterly sick and tired of
phrases which mean anything or nothing;
and If the president's notion of financial
safety means putting the treasury inlo the
hands of receivers, an the only alterna
tive If tho people will not wipe out the
greenbacks and substitute state bank
notes, they are immensely, tempted to
prefer something else.
SENATOR DUBOIS' VIEWS.
flnnntor Dubois, of Idaho, has been inter
viewed on the president's letter. "Mr.
Cleveland deals In platitudes and offers
no suggestion which looks to an Improve
ment of tho wngo earners and producers,"
he said. "He repeats the stock phrase of
'sound money' a number of times. Every
body wants sound money. No honest or
sensible person desires any other kind of
money, Mr. Cleveland's Idea of sound
money, however, 'is gold, and gold only.
The silver men, so-called, of the Demo
cratic and Republican parties are bimetal
lists. They demand that both gold and sil
ver shall serve as the basis of our cur
rency. Mr. Cleveland and his school of
financiers are advocates and upholders of
'dishonest money,' Inasmuch as they con
tend for gold monometallism. Gold and
silver constitute tho honest money as
well a the constitutional money of the
United States. Any one who Insists on the
destruction of either Is not In favor of
honest money. The genulno silver men,
who make up the large number of both the
great national parties, do not desire sliver
monometallism, but they demand that we
get away from gold monometallism,
which the owners of money throughout
the world have fastened upon us. 1 am
glad Mr, Cleveland has come out squarely
for the gold standard. It simplifies mat
ters. The people want more' motley and
they want good money. The only safe
way) to get It Is through the restoration of
the stiver cause. It Is gaining ground ev
ery day, and the more the subject In dis
cussed the stronger the cause grows,"
REPEAL THE INCOME TAX.
From the Philadelphia Times.
The Income tax should be promptly re
pealed by, the next congress. When con-
gress meets In December one of Its first
acta should be to repeal the Income tax as
a feature of the tariff law. It Is a "moat
unjust, obnoxious and inquisitorial tax;
one that was never thought of before In
this country excepting under the dire ne
cessities of war. It Is unequal, unjust and
Is logically offensive to free people. The
supreme court, bo fqr as It has deoldad any
thing, has decided that the most Import
ant feature of the Income tax cannot be
maintained, while the constitutionality
of the remaining features of the law is af
firmed only by an equally divided court
A majority of the entire court has declared
all the Income taxes on rents of real es
tate and on municipal and state bonds to
be Illegal. Bo much of the law has been
declared unconstitutional by a majority
of tho supreme court and must so stand.
The Income tax law, therefore, as it re
mains Imposes no taxes upon the very peo
ple who most deserve to pay them, while
Jt Imposes taxes upon those upon whom
tho government has least claim. On tho
basis of equal taxation It Is not possible,
In vluw of the decision of the supremo
court, for congress to make anything
approaching an equitable Income tax,
mid us equitable tax ut Ion Is one of the
cardinal Uoctrlnues of free government, a
future Income tux Is not among the pos
sibilities. Tho law Is justly odious;
Is Justly condemned by the people; Is just
ly condemned by the highest court of the
nation, uiul but one duty remains re
lating to it wipe It entirely from our
statutes.
The Republican Position.
Interview with Senator Cullum.
The Republican party Is In favor of gen
ulno bimetallism, it is against gold mono
metallism and It Is ugalnst silver mono
metallism. I believe that the day Is not
far distant when a bimetallic standard
will be fixed by International agreement
and tliu money problem solved.
TOLD KY THE STARS.
Dully Horoscope Drawn by AJaocbus, The
Tribune Astrologer.
Astrolabe cast: 3.21 a. m. for Friday,
April 19, 1800.
4y
A child born on tills day will bo ambi
tious and display an Inclination to write
articles upon the currency question. It
will never be guilty, however, of spring
ing some of the undent chestnuts that
many able orators of the day are putting
forth us star arguments.
Thure is more truth than poetry In the
assertion that the meat trust Is playing
for high steaks.
The establishment of an avowed joke
paper In this city would seem to be un
necessary at this time. Scranton already
has several publications that are standing
jokes upon the publishing business.
It Is safe to predict that tho wool will be
singed entirely from the bucks of many
speculative lambs befere the oil excite
ment subsides.
Many who will attend Anna Dickinson's
lecture tonight are doubtless of the opin
ion that Joan of Arc will not be the only
one burned at the stake during Anna g dis
course. Ajncchus' Advlco.
Remember that Friday Is an unlucky
day for the man who hath no "pull."
It Is better to collect your energies today
and dig bait for future fishing excursions,
Ask no favors unless you can put up
the collateral.
Parlor
Furniture
Otir Stock of Fine, Up-to-Datc
Parlor Furniture
Is simply immense ana prices
lit which a parlor can now be
furnished by us arc remurka
My low.
Think or 'lt-A fine, highly
polished Suit, covered in good
Silk Tapestry, at
$25
8"Our entire stock of this
spring's Baby Carriages at eost.
Hill&
Connell,
WASHINGTON ML
We Have Just Opened Our"
First Import Order t
HAVILAND & 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
CILW, 1BER, 01LIEY CO,,
LIMITED.
. 422 UCMWAHNI IVERUE.
THE
WEBER
' PIA MO
GUERNSEY BROS.
224 iYOn AVE.
HCH CHINA
GODSITH'S
Summer Draperies.
Light silk and cotton draperies naturally take precedence of the heavier lines at this season of the year. Silkc
Icne 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, aro
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 Im
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, Kugs and other lloor coverings are certainly the topic of conversation, and the
theme of nearly every housekeeper's thoughts just now. Our offerings in the above will surdy interest you and post
you, whether you desire to purchase of us or not Our stock and prices are always the barometer of trade.
WALL PAP
Another carload just received. 1v'e 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 our 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.
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 Blouse Suits at $1.75.
Braided Reefer Suits at $2.50.
Scarlet and Blue Sailor Suits at $3.50.
Waists of "Star" and "Mother's Friend" Make,
Large Line Embroidered Waists,
Ueadwear and Neckwear, Full Lines.
All Little Outfitting Perquisites.
"THE SAMTERS,"
ARE THE BEST COASTERS.
Consequently they must run easier
than any other wheel. Call
and examine them.
C M. FLO RE Y,
222 WYOMING AVENUE,
Y. HI. C. A. BUILDING.
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest In the City.
The latest improved furnish
ings and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Ave.
C1T. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL.
Coal of ka bast quality for aomMtla
Is, and of ail alias, delivered in any
part of the city at lowest price.
Ordera left at my Office
NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE.
Rear room, tlrat floor. Third National
Bank, ar sent by mall or telephone to toa
bine, win receive prompt attention.
Special contrasts will ne made for tho
lads end delivery of Buokwheat Coal.
WM. T. SMITH.
i The secret is out Not only do they
say we do wahsing for a living, but
that we do It velL So keen It eoine.
Hell everybody you ece, but tell them
net to tell. i
EUREKA .-. LAUNOBY,
aaa Washington Ave.
SPALDING
BICYCLES
are Dcallni; Clothiers
Hatters and lurnishers.
GUARD1N HOSE
A fact. Yott hnvn to guard inme hose io ears
fully that toe tak biTomoa a lmrdan. It rota
and falls to pifoaaaftora little uao. Notao
ours. The beat tbat'a madaii tun kind wo sell,
fit and an v presdura your water ou put on it.
Will laat for years. Perhapa your lawn nanda
fertiliser. We bare it, and aaed and rake and
mower.
11 a
., Washington Aie
Boston Hot UoiiHe Cucuiu.
hers, Ripe Tonintoen, Aspur.
agus. Mushrooms, Khuburb,
Cauliflower, Witter Cress,
Brussels Sprouts.
Blue Point Oysters, Large,
Medium and Little Neck
Clams. Mussels, Scallops,
l'ruwn. Large Assortment ol
Fresh Fish.
PIERCE'S . MARKET,
Pono Avanue,
DR. HILL & SON
ALBANY
DENTISTS.
Bet teeth, IK.K0; beat set, 8; for Bold cart
and teeth without platea, railed crown and
bridge work, call for prices and refer
ences. TONALCIM, lor extracting teat
Without pain. Mo ether. No teas.
OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
ROOF TUNING ANO SOLDERING
AH done away with by the uae of HART
MAN'S PATENT PAINT which consUitJ
of Ingredients well-known to all. It can be
applied to tin, galvanised tin, aheet Iron
roofs, also to brick dwelingi, which will
prevent absolutely any oruinbllaaT, crack
ing or breaking of the brick. It will out.
laat tinning of any kind by many years,
and It's cost does not exceed one-fifth that
of the coat of tinning. Is sold by the jo
or pound. Contracts taken by
BAZAM.
ER
Fine
Stationery
Blank Books,
Office Supplies,
EDISON'S MIMEOGRAPH
And Supplies,
TYPE WRITERS' SUPPLIES
STEEL HND COPPER PLI1TE tSGSRVlKS
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
REYNOLDS BROS.,
Stationers and Engravers,
317 LACKAWANNA AVE.
April 19, 189i
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;
HULL &' CO.
FURNITURE DEALERS.
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