4
THE SCRANTON TBIJJUNE -THURSDAY MOUWKtf, APRIL 25, 1895.
Sally and Weekly. No Sunday Edition.
fubllthed at Soranton, IV, by The Tribune . Pub-
nsniiifM ompanv.
Kow York Office Tilbuno Building, i'ntnk H,
Uvuy, Muiugi-r,
t. P. KINGSBURY, Pun. ho Gin'l Ma.
C. H. RIPPLE, Sco'f and Thus.
LIVV 8. RICHARD, Cditoh.
W. W. DAVIS, Buiinus M.n.ocs,
W, W. YOUNGS, Adv. M.na'a,
I
tSTIREO AT TRS POSTorFICl AT 8-KANTON, FA.,
BUxj.'.u-ULAa.i uail UAfriH.
rrlntpn' Ink." tlm wosrnlKctl Journal (Vr ntlvir
llwrs, rutin TtiK SritANroM Tuiitt-NK im tne twit
am-ertkliiK uietluuu hi tsuriiiwuiMirut i't'iHuylv.
ulu. "milters iu" Kiiewa.
fiiK Wkkki.y TnnirxK. liwipd Kvt'rv Sa'unlftv,
IVutAllu. Twetvti lluiiilnoluu la:-i. with tilt Alum
cIuiiit of ,Npwm, Ku-ltn, iinil WVIl-l-UMIHl Mutfel-li-ny.
Kor Thnttrt Who I'uiinot Tuko 'Vr.r ruil.Y
'I'uiurNk:. llu Wtitikly U lii-ei lnmciKle-l ha llio
Bwhi ifeifeitu lioiu. Only 61 a Ycur, 111 AUvunco.
Til it Tkiblnk I. for Salt- pally nt the U , L. and V
Btalloii at llutMkeu.
bCHANTON, Al'UIL Si, 18H5.
The tirjiitmont th:it eomiulwry vAw
cation Is uni'uiiMtltutionul lu lVnnsyl
vania- because tin- staff i-unsUtutUm
does nut say that nil i-lilUlivn slmll no
to avhuol is tu doubt Intended us a last
pisp. As hui'Ii, It Is a moderate suc
cess; but In any other seiue. It cannot
expect to be taken seriously.
.
Oct Down to the Gist of It.
For practical purposes, the current
discussion if the no-called "silver ques
tion" mltrht well be restricted to two
Xolnts: First, is an international bl
metallic agreement possible; is It prob
able; are we in America doing our best
to bring it ubout? Second, in the event
of a failure to reach an International
agreement within the next few years
would it be feasible for the United
States to attempt the full remonetiza
tion of silver ulone, upon -a ratio to be
fl xed by congress, and with a prohibi
tive tariff erected as a barrier ugainst
the Importation of silver from other
countries?
Mr. Cleveland, and his Wall street
admirers, Indeed, may shout for com
plete g"td monometallism as lustily as
ever they please; but the believers In
Fueh a policy now number and will ever
number only a small minority. Nine
tenths of th-j American people are bi
metallists, of one kind or another. It
seems to U9 that the point for these per
sons to consider Is how they may co
operate rather than how far they can
drift apart. The difference between
them Is more nominal than real. Mr.
Charles Emory Pmith and Senator
Cameron, for Instance, appear to bo
Irreconcilably separated on this ques
tion, yet the truth is they are In pre
cisely the same boat. The only dis
tinction Is that Senator Cameron sits
In the prow of the boat while Editor
Smith sirs on the middle seat. Senator
Cameron is tired of waitincr for-Kurope
to agree to in international ratio be
tween silver and (fold, and wants to
restore bimetallism In the United
States, Independently. Kditor Smith
professes to want bimetallism restored,
but he susrefests the expediency of de
ferring positive action a while longer,
in -the hope that Kurope may yet come
to our rescue. Why don't these two
alleged friends of bimetallism, Instead
of trying hard to work up sentiment,
one against the other, make some
effort to get together?
Another mistake pommonly made by
pome alleged blmetallists Is In assuming
that the gre.-it bulk of those who argue
for the rehabilitation of silver do so for
silver's sake. The truth is, they do so,
or at least think they do so for their
own sake. Neither silver nor gold has
any intrinsic value. We value both
metals solely because of what they will
do for us. If, therefore, tho free coin
age of silver alongside with gold under
ft fixed ratio, either International or
domestic In Its origin, will, by affording
a sufficient and a stable currency, pro
mote prosperity, people are Justified In
shouting for silver, just as they would
t Justified In shouting for copper,
Irass or Iron, did those baser metals
promise a corresponding .'service. The
Incidental assistance which this ad
vocacy or silver will afford to the Amer
ican silver Industry certainly ought not
to make the advocacy less popular
among Americans We cunnot have
too many prosperous industries In this
Country.
According to Dr.. Cyrus It. TeJ the
-World Is soon to be run on a wholly new
plan. On wheels, no doubt,
Theodore -Roosevelt. ,
Tho acceptance, by Theodore Iloo.se
Velt, of a civil service commlssloner-
hlp under Mayor Strong Insures tho
honest performance of official duties by
a man whom all genuine Americans re
spect. All Americans, we regret to say,
iflo not agree- with Mr. Roosevelt's views
on civil service reform; but all who are
acquainted with the facts admire his
virile loyalty to his convictions, and
the wholcsomencss of his views on the
flutles of citizenship.
Mr. Roosevelt is an example "Vf . a
young man of wealth, lineage and high
Booial position who has not felt It neces
sary to , expatriate or denationalize
himself; who has. never formed the
habit of admiring things foreign be
cause they are foreign; and who, in an
atmosphere of opulent snobbery and
Idleness, has felt no shame in getting
out Into the busy whirl of American
public affairs and there doing a man's
manly duty.- Whatever he is, there is
BO uncertainty, as to .what Theodore
Roosevelt Is not. He Is not a cad, not
a coward and not ashamed of his ago,
his country or his civic heritage.
The position of civil service commis
sioner In New York city at this time Is
both inviting and repellent. It offers
great opportunity for honest endeavor
along the lines of genuine municipal re
form. Itut It ulso offers almost fathom
less possibilities of personal ubusc, pub
lic ridicule and deliberate misrepresen
tation. -Luckily, Theodore -Roosevelt
Is not thin skinned. He has been
reared In the toughening school of ac
tive participation In the public affairs
of his generation; und he Is brave
enough to know that in tho end, merit
will come out triumphant, no matter
what Its obstacles,
Tho Lancaster Intelligencer, a Pomo
cratlc paper, pointedly observes that
"us It appears that Secretary Morton,
though of the Inmost circle of the presi
dent's council, failed to comprehend
what sound money Is, under tho presi
dential Intcr-pretatloii of it, evidently
we should have the Interpretation given
us at first hand." If dangers threaten,
let the iprcsldcttt, who tells us of it,
also specify the remedy. Otherwise,
how can an anxious public Intelligently
prepare to prot-ct Itself?
The Nicaragua!! Incident.
Hngland Is big. Nicaragua Is little.
A revolution occurs in little Nicaragua,
and the sensibilities of two or three
Knglishmen are milled. Rig Knglnml
deinunds of little Nicaragua un absurd
ly large Indemnity. Little Nicaragua
protests she cannot pay so much money
in a lump sum. but Is willing to arbi
trate. l:lg Kngland refuses to arbi
trate. Incidentally insults Uncle Sam.
and sends a pair of war ships to Uor-
Into, with an ultimatum that little
Nicaragua must pay over the money
within three days or be bombarded.
The American secretary of state
scratches his head, consults the prece
dents, and finally decides that It Is not
his funeral. Let big Kngland grab
Nicaraguan soil If It wants to. Let the
Monroe doctrine go Into Innocuous
desuetude. The Washington adminis
tration's salary goes right on, all the
while. Why should It care?
This, In brief. Is the history of the
latest diplomatic exploit of Secretary
(Iresram; the conclusion of his policy
of "dignified determination and calm
assertion of American rights." To be
sure,- It is a trifle tame, a bit humiliat
ing. To be sure, It leaves in the mouth
of the average American a "sicklsh"
taste, as if it were not properly sea
soned. Hut, as we have already said.
the Washington administration's sal
ary goes right on. Why should It care?
If only Mr. Blaine were alive and
well!
Senator Allison does not believe that
the demonetization of silver in 1873
caused its decline; but he heartily
favors its restoration, provided that
can be accomplished with safety to
business. He wisely takes no stock In
the Cleveland Idea of a single gold
standard.
Fenders That Fend.
A letter recently received by Secre
tary Atherton, of the Scranton board of
trade, sheds valuable light upon the
question, Do trolley car fenders fend?
It Is from II. II. Llttell, vice-president
and general manager of the Buffalo
Railway company. In this letter Mr.
Llttell says: "Tho fender that we have
In use is manufactured by ourselves
and Is very satisfactory, Indeed. Wo
have picked up quite a large number of
men, women and children with the
fenders without any serious Injury. In
one case we picked up a woman and
two children at one time without any
Injury to either of them. Tho device
can be seen on every street car 1n the
ity of Buffalo."
Only tho other day the New York
Sun contained the report of the plcklug
up by a car fender of a luckless pedes
trian In Gotham, under circumstances
which, had the car been fenderless,
would probably have resulted In the
man's death. The official testimony of
the mayor of Baltimore that fenders
fend In that city Is nlso In public evi
dence; apd th question of the success
of these life-saving devices Is thus
practically answered in the affirmative.
If fenders fend in Buffalo and Unit I
more, why should they not also fend
In Scr.mlon? Upon what ground can
the Scranton Traction company further
delay the fulfillment of Its written
promise to equip Its cars with safety
fenders an soon as safety fenders were
In the market?
The Washington Tost believes that
only a very small percentage of tho
people of tho United States, or of any
state In the. Union, are gold monome-
alllHts. An overwhelming majority of
the opponents of free coinage are bl
metalllsls. They do not, however, be
lieve that this country enn successfully
'go It alone' und simultaneously main
tain free coinage and bimetallism. In
deed, they feel confident that nn at
tempt to do so would speedily put tho
country on a silver basis." This is a
fair statement of tho case. Rut If these
"opponents of free coinage" do not look
out, Mr. Cleveland nnd his syndicate of
bankers will entrap them Into- gold
monometallism of the lmldest char
acter. That's what Mr. Cleveland is
working for.
' The, financial question will be loss
troublesome 'when Republican states
manship shall have raised the govern
ment's, revenues, to where they will
more than pay running expenses.
Ambassador Kustls Is proud of the
fact that. the United States Is not a
professional land-grabber; and so are
all good Americans. But when the op
portunity offers to secure a- rich country
like Cuba, for Instance, by merely aid
ing the cause of Justice and freedom,
would Mr. Kustls like to have' Uncle
Sam sit back and sulk?
The new Spanish minister to this
country, Sejior Dupuy do Lome, has
celebrated his arrival on American Holl
by talking like u parrot on subjects of
International delicacy. Senor Dupuy
should "cultivate tho acquaintance of
some good man like Senator Quay.
Mr, Cleveland Is again Illustrating
his peculiar uptltude for getting on tho
wrong utile of public questions.
The seven lurgest cities In New York
state, under a law Just enacted In Al
bany, must erect nnd maintain free
hot and cold water baths, open to tho
public fourteen hours each day. This
Is solving the tramp nuisance by whole
sale.
The Scinnton Ruse Rail club should
by ail means keep up Its present win
ning way. Under its present manage
ment it will need to.
It thu new telephone company will
cheapen talk In Scranton, let It com'e.
Rut Its wires should bo laid under
ground. 1 Oil COl.U AM) SILVER.
iloveriior Matthews, of Indiana.
The people are lieitliinlng to Ionic Willi
nu llllle iloulit and Homo alarm llpiiu the
continued iikk of the terms of "sound
money," "silver mine owners" and "lnlcr
uatloiial nuiiietary confe rcticcs" In ills
mh sing the treatment of the tlmiuelitl
pi'olilem. The belief Is growing that the
y.M mouoiiic talllst Is as iineonipriiiiilHlng
ami as sehh li as llie Ho-called sliver momi
melalllst could lie:-Hint If the free culliuuo
of silver by this country Is to the nilvau
t me of the owner of silver mines It Is
equally to the benefit of the clli;;eii who
helils and ships gold interest-liciirlng
coupons to have a single gold Htlllnliir I.
The belief Is also gaining ground that
there is too much liislm i illy In the talk
about Intel national conferences, when no
earnest, ileclded steps are taken to bring
tills conference abuitt, and that It Is only
used to kill time a mere makeshift. Jt
cannot lie denied a conference would be a
great thing for tho commercial relations
of the world and our own country, too.
could some plan be ugreud upon. I fur
ther believe that an honest, determined
effort should be made to hold tills confer
ence, that tlie United States should tuile
the Initiative In this matter and demand
and insist that tills conference should bo
hi M and not ask It as u concession. To
pay that we, ti great nation, with as great,
it' not greater. Interests at slake than any
other, should hold back waiting for an In
vitation from others to Join, Is preposter
ous anil Indicative of Insincerity on our
part, if the conference will providu tho
solution of our troubles and restore pros
perity. At this conference- tho United States
should go as the sincere friend of sliver,
with a positive demand for Its restoration.
No happier nor more patriotic step could
lie taken toward the settling of this ques
tion than a strong, positive und emphatic
ninintmccmeiit by our government through
the powers that be that It would never b
ti pany nor give its consent to have silver
stricken from the money of the world, de
stroying one of its products and a great
source of wealth. If Kngland blocks tho
way leave her out, und enter an agree
ment with the other governments, if nil
fall let the United States adopt the policy
which will be just to all her people. To
the banking Interest there Is but littlo
doubt that the "sound money" craze
means the gold standard alone, but this
interest comprises but a small part of our
citizens. We are a nation of farmers,
workingmen, manufacturers and business
men. We ure a debtor nation and by far
the larger part of our citizens belong to
the debtor class. It is the high privilege
nnd solemn duty of our government to
sacredly guard and protect the Interests
of the creditor and debtor class alike,
neither one more than the other. Ours Is
a great country of great and diversified
Interests, nnd no olio Interest, and this
confined to one small section of the coun
try, can safely mark out the policy to bo
foinied for the good of nil. We have a
great big country, too, lying west of tho
Atlantic seaboard, and filled with an ac
tive. Industrious, intelligent people, ca
llable of Judging their needs nnd entitled
to con.-iiiiei utlon.
All sections nnd nil Interests are equally
Interested In the prosperity of their coun
try, and should be recognized In the shap
ing of national policies. It has been dem
onstrated beyond a doubt that thu busi
ness of this country cannot be conducted
upon the single standard, bo that either
gold or silver. To do this would be un
just, perilous und destructive. We need
the double "standard of value, nn honest
and sincere bimetallism, gold nnd silver
of equal and Interchangeable values. To
talk bimetallism and all the time adopt
a policy that further pills tin) equal
value In the dim future, as many do, Is
not acting in good faith. To say that wo
must have a parity between gold und sil
ver, and by our acts, our policy, toward
ourselves us a people and in a faint
hearted dealing with other nations, con
stantly create a greater 'disparity, Is
neither Just, sincere nor honest.
A Correct View of It.
From the Wllkes-Harro Record.
Tho esteemed Tribune must have missed
tho opening sentence In Mm Record's com
ment upon Anna lilekinson's lecture. R
Is as follows: "Whether Anna Dickinson
was Insane when she was removed to Dan
ville asylum Is a question which still re
mains for a Jury to decide." Nothing
which followed that sentence can lio con
strued Into a discussion of the question
still pending In court. The Record simply
repealed what everybody who beard the
ledum was freo to admit, namely, that
whatever may have been Miss Dickinson's
condition heretofore, she seems to bn !n
full possession of her faculties now. How
such a statement can In any way n fleet
tho enso now In nbeynnce we tiro at a loss
to discover. If Miss Dickinson Is sunn
now, It does not follow that she was nano
at the time of her Incarceration, and noth
ing contained in the Record can bo twisted
Into such a presumption:
Iho Governor Will Sign It.
From tho I'hUadelphla l'rcss.
Representative Fnrr Is again rewarded
by tho passngo of bis compulsory educa
tion bill, which his Insistence, persistence
nnd seal havo pushed through two succes
sive legislatures to no purposo, but which
now goes to a governor whose liberal
spirit disposes him to favor enlightened
legislation of this character. It Is a most
Important departure nnd a beginning, wo
hope, of better tilings for public educa
tion In Pennsylvania.
( nunc and l:ffcct.
From an Rxchnnge.
Max O'Rell, who Is now lecturing In tho
states, declares that Americans don't
know how to enjoy life. They go too fust.
"Ono sees here," ho said, "a notice on of
fice doors: 'Oono to dinner; will be back
in Hvo minutes.' " And Mils Is why tho
landscape from New York to Ran Fran
cisco to Now York Is disfigured by liver
pill advertisements.
Calling Secretary Morton Down.
Hon. Charles Kmory Smith's Paper.
President Clevoland onco had occasion
to disavow nnd repudiate a declaration of
Secretary Carllslo for silver payments. He
ought promptly to disavow and repudiate
this declaration of Secretary Morton
against silver rehabilitation. This he
has at last done, but without explain
ing his own position. Mr.i Morton's
assumption that an International agree
ment cannot establish and maintain
a fixed ratio between gold and silver is
not Justified by experience and Is not sus
tained by the best opinion even In gold
monometallic, England. For three-quar
ters of a century such notion even on tho
port of a few nutlous did mulntaln such u
ratio through more violent fluctuations of
production than any since seen. Mr. Mor
ton's nssortlon that an International con
ference cannot fix a ratio between gold
and silver any mora thun but ween rye und
wheat shows a misconception of thu very
elements of the question.
Wants Honest lllnictalllsm,
Interview with .Senator McMillan,
I liavii no doubt the coming congress,
Republican in both branches, will deal
Willi this question, und It will bo on tho
lines of maintaining tho coinage, of both
gold und silver. There Is no fear of legis
lation for gold monometallism. It will bo
a recognition of the Just rights of silver as
a money metal. If there Is any discrim
ination against It, that should I hi rem
edied. If by nny trick It has been de
monetized, which I do not believe, then it
should be fully restored to Its place along
side gold,
TOLD KY Till: STARS.
Dully Horoscope Drawn by Ajnccliiis, Tho
'I i Itiuno Astrologer,
Astrolabe cast: 1.1S a, in. for Thursday,
April 2.'., K.
Moon rlsVs -t. r,0 a. in.
Tho child born on this day that expects
little ought to bo happy, as It will not bo
disappointed. With this disposition a
child of this morning will never resort to
rough on ruts or drink whisky enough to
float u canal boat hi order to drown grief.
It Is a pleasure to note that tho execu
tors of Judge Hundley uro not displaying a
disposition to become wasteful with the
cstute.
Certain exchanges arc hereby reminded
that moralizing upon tho llrockway eu-io
Is out of ilute. Mr. llrockway has dem
onstrated his uhlllty to "puddle his own
ciiiioo" and should bo ulluwcd to continue
la llio even tenor of his way unmolested.
AJiicchns' Adlcc.
lie not discouraged at thu remarks of
citizens who "do not See how blnielalllMin
would beilellt this country." Remember
that there uro many lu existence, today
Who doubt thut tile earth is round.
lo not oxpL-ct business to suddenly re
vive without a tonic. Tim Tribune "ud"
Is un excellent bracer these days.
.uakeH
Cook your Quaker OatsM
thoroughly, madam! Then W-
see how many saucers your
boy will eat for breakfast.
Sold only in 2 lb. Packages.
Parlor
Furniture
Our Stock of Fine, Up-to-Date
Parlor Furniture
Is simply immense and prices
at which a parlor can now be
furnished by us arc remarka
bly low.
Think of it-A fine, highly
polished Suit, covered in good
Silk Tapestry, at
$25
CTOiir entire stock of this
spring's Haby Carriages at cost.
HH1&
Connell,
131 HMD 133
WASHINGTON AVE.
We Have Just Opened Our
First Import Order of
HA VI LAND & CO.
If you want a nice Dinner
or Tea Set we have it. If
you expect to buy a
BABY CARRIAGE
Bee our line before you pur
chase; We can Have you
money.
THE
I lbllUl.il, V lllllwft.li I VV,;
LIMITED.
422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
THE.
WEBER
PBANO
GUERNSEY BROS.
224 WYOMING AVE.
I it i
j
ft
1 ' oats
INCH CHI
Popular Prices
Arc the irresistible powers that move the modern world more than the fabled lever of ArchN
niedoH. They burden the railways, throiiK the theaters and crowd our place with multitudes
who know enough to know that they are scttinK more than value received for their money.
Old timers, relics of the fosslliferous ae of merchandise, whose sole and only Idea of profit In
100 per cent., stand anhast at prices that seem to them the acme of folly and the knell of trade.
HERE'S MORE FOR TODAY:
50 dozen French I.isle Ladies' Hose, fancy striped, double heels and toes, the reg
ular 5o-ccnt kind, now going at gej CENTS
loo dozen Ta.st Black Seamless Ribbed Hose, especially adapted for bicycle riders,
and will wear like iron; all sizes 6 to 10, ONLY 122 CENTS
Ladies' White Chamois Gloves, with 4 large pearl buttons, easily washed and kept clean,
75 CENTS.
AT PARASOL COUNTER
You will find all of the latest novelties in white and colors, at prices within reach
of everybody.
WALL FiLrER
We started the crusade on high prices, and will contiuuethe battle starting with
41 Cents per Double Roll.
Shirt Waists More styles to select from than all others combined and prices lower.
FOR
WW
It is only necessary to visit our stores. Children's Department re
plete with the most attractive Outlits for Boys. See our HOYS' COM
MXATION' SUI I S, i. e., Suit, Cap and extra l'ants to match. Elegant
line of Furnishings.
ii
THE CAMTCDC "
I III. Unit! I LIIUl
nig :. i
ARE THE BEST COASTERS.
Consequently they must run easier
than any other wheel. Call
and examine tlicni.
C. M. FLOREY,
222 WYOMING AVENUE,
Y. Al. C. A. BUILDING.
AYLESWORTIi'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest in tlic City.
The latest Improved furnish
Ings and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Avs.
NT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL
Coal of tho bout quality for domestlt
One, and of nil Hlca, delivered la ma)
part of tho city at IowphI price.
Orders loft nt my Oltice
NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE,
Roar room, limt floor. Third National
Hank, or nont by mull or tuloplione to Um
tilna, will recnlve prompt attention.
Biwclal contracts will Im nindn for Um
tola and delivery of Buckwhout Coal.
WM. T. SMITH.
The secret is out Not only do they
say we do wahslng for a living, but
that wc do it veil. So keep it going.
Tell everybody you 6ce, but tell them
not to telL
EUREKA .-. LAUNDRY,
' i2 Washington Ave.
SPAL
KYOES
MERS YEAR AROUND SUITS,
MEN'S SPRING TOP COATS,
EQUAL TO TAILOR-MADE in
CORRECT
STYLES
AND
RIGHT
SQ DEAL,NG CLOTHIERS,
HATTERS tNQ FURNISHERS.
- - r
GUARDIN' HOSE
A fnct. 011 hnvn to guard loma honn bo era
fully thut, tho tusk bdcimies n lmrdon. It rotn
anil fulls to plcrm sftar littlo uxo. Not ko
mr. iu uet tint mndpis the kind wo lell
Stiuids any prsui your wxtarcan nut on it
Will lant for yemn. 1'erllniis your Uwn necda
lertiiiMr. e nave It, and Bcod nnd rak and
luowvr.
119
i!( bU., Washington A?e
. HILL k S
I
ALBANY
DENTISTS.
Bet tooth, J5.C0: best net, tS; for pold cnpn
and teeth without plate, called crown and
bridge work, call for price and refer-
once. TON AIA11A, ror extracting teetf
without pain. No ether. No 6 as.
OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANE.
Iloston Hot House Cucum
bers, Klpe Tomatoes. Aspar
agus, Mushrooms, Rhuharh,
Cauliflower,, Water Cress,
ttrussels Sprouts.
Blue Point Oysters, Large,
Medium and Little 'Neck
Clams. Mussels, Scallops,
l'rawn. Large Assortment ol
Fresh Fisht
PIERCE'S
M A niCT
Pen
Avtnue.
ROOF TIMING AND SOLDERING
'l SvS.?.?! w,tn hT th" of HART
MAN'S PATLtMT Pit Ml- klnh
of Innredlcntt well-known to all. It can bo
applied to tfti, galvanized tin, aheet Iron
roofg, alHoto brick dwellnes, which will
firevent aenolutely any crumbling, crack
ng or breaking of the brick. It wUl out
last tinning of any kind by many yean,
and '.l' cost does not exceed one-fifth that
of, the coat of tinning. Is sold by the Job
or pound. Contracts taken by
AX-runiQ HAimULKN, 621 Birch U
- ! I
Rd
Stationery
Blank Books,
Office Supplies.
EDISON'S KIKCGRiPH
And tiupplies,
TYPE WRITERS' SUPPLIES
irmnuiiin
mm
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
EYM0LDS BROS.,
Stationers and Engravers,
317 LACKAWANNA AVE.
April 2, 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.
inn n m
n
FURNITURE DEALERS.
Mmn I30B CO., Iik'o. riipltaVILMWAMi
ktKST 1.60 SHOE IN TUB WORLD.
"A dollar tatt& It a dollar tamed."
TMs Ladles' Solid French Kongola Kid Bot
tom Boot dtllverod has anywhere In lh. U.S., oa
raeeiptotl.'a.n. Money unnr,
or roatoi not. r aiv.
KqnuL srsry way the boots
sold In sll null stems for
tiM. Ws asks this boot
ouruhma, thsralore ws gwtf
anltt uisjk, tiyit ana writ.
and If any ooo Is Dot sutaHu
win reiiiaa IM woumy
ruendsnotiMrpatr. Optra
AO. or vummoD onm
widths C, P. E, BE,
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loins
FREK
Eexter Srse Co., 4?'''
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