X.
THE SCBANTON TRIBUNE -TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 18. 1895.
&3e ftttctoton $ri6une
Del) n4 Weekly. Ko Sunday Edition.
fubUrted at Boranton, Pa-, by The Tribune Pub
llahlnf Oonpenjr.
Vm Totk OSst: Tribune Building, Tnak S.
any, Manager.
C. P. KINGttURY, Pmn, e 9i'i N
C. H. MIPPI.C, Sio-t Tim.
LIVV . RICHARD. fo.Ton.
W. W O WIS. auiic Mtmin
W. W. VOUNOS. An M.o'.
MTSRID AT TH3 MSTOnmi AT flCRAMTOH. FA,
81COH0-0LASS HAI UATTIS.
Printer' Tnlc," the rarngnlreil Journnl for adrer-
x llwln. tnloe Til HCMANIorC Till t:.4K All the two!
adv-vrMilng medium In Norlbc-eileru Peuuajrlvt
, tria. fruiters luk" knows.
F WriKLT TnniUKM, Iuued Every Saturday,
Contaliu Twelve Hutiduorue Pairee. with an Aeure
tunc ot New, Fiction, and Wril-Eillted Mfccel
Uny. For Tuoae Who Cannot Tnlte Tn Daily
Tmspme, lha Weakly la Kemmmtndad aa the
Baat liargkln Uolng. Only i a Voar, u Advanoe,
Tai Taiacsi la for Salt lVilly at the D., L. and W.
button at llobokeu.
KCRANTON, JUNE 18, 1S85.
"Wo ought toreallzo by this time that
we should not do our work nor make onr
loans In Europe, Let 11s place what op
Hons we have with our own capitalists,
and our orders with our own rnnnufac
turers, who, in the past, have been always
abundantly able to meet every need and
demand of the government end of the
people."-Governor William Mckinley,
at Hartford.
Characteristic Treachery.
General Hastings' administration of
the office of governor of Pennsylvania
needs no defense from us. It has been
clean and manly; and has, in all the
Items of his official conduct up to this
time, compared favorably with the rec
ord of his Republican predecessors.
We have no doubt that this fair start
will be sustained throughout his term
of office.
We desire, however, to call attention
to the peculiar characteristics of an
editorial expression In the Scranton
Republican of yesterday, whereby, on
the day that a number of the foremost
citizens of Scranton and its vicinity
journeyed to Harrlsburg to place be
fore the governor the fitness of an
eminent fellow-citizen, Mr. E. N. Wll
lard, for appointment to a Judgeship of
the new Superior court, and to plead
for favorable executive action on ap
propriations affecting the very life of a
number of our worthy local charities,
the attempt was made, in most abusive
and vindictive language, to thwart the
generous purpose of this mission and to
Invite gubernatorial resentment, with
all that that implies.
While we believe that General Hast
ings Is too broad-gauged and too well
informed a man to visit upon the people
of this community the just indignation
which he must feel for his envenomed
local assailant; yet we wish our readers
to consider the studied malice which
must have Impelled this attack at this
time. Here was ft delppaf Inn MimnMul '
in almost equal proportions of Dem
ocrats and Republicans the former,
for this once, magnanimously Ignoring
party lines In order to bear cheerful
testimony to the personal and profes
sional deserving of a distinguished Re
publican candidate and neighbor and
on the very day that it bore its mes
sage of sectional indorsement and
neighborly good-will. Irrespective of
party, a Journal professing political
kinship with Mr. Wlllard, pretending
friendship for his candidacy and as
suming to voice the sentiment of local
Republicanism deliberately and! brutal
ly tries, not only to stab Mr. Wlllard
In the back, without profit or provoca
tion, but also to Jeapord the Important
needs of deserving local charities,
which, under the' state's necessities,
tand at the best in danger of curtail
ment. . ...
The character of this treachery needs
but to be explained to be condemned,
swiftly and severely, by every lover of
decency and fair play. We waste no
time on the author of it; but we submit
to the intelligence of this liberal com
munity that it should be unreservedly
repudiated.
' : Practical Jury Reform.
Judge Barrett, of the New York Su
preme court, who presided during the
recent tedious trials of Police Inspector
MdLaughlin, Is preparing for the next
legislature of his state measures de
signed to improve the present Jury sys
tem. For one thing, we learn from the
Philadelphia Times that he will urge
the appointment of special commis
sioners of Jurors, who shall select from
the great mass of names each year 2,500
men of "the very highest standing in
the community, men of unblemished
reputation, leading merchants, business
men, and men of affairs." These men
are fo (be exempt from Jury duty except
ing as they may be called aa select
jurors.
In any case before a court where
there Is such public prejudice or pas
sion as to endanger the proper admin
istration of justice, any party to a suit
may appeal to the court for a select
Jury to be drawn from this list, so that
any suitor who apprehends that public
passion or prejudice may do him In
justice in the Jury box, can command a
jury of the highest intelligence and In
tegrity composed of nen who, being
specially called as special Jurora for
special cases, could not but act Judicial
ly in rendering their verdicts. In. addi
tion to this special jury system that is
open to all the standard of jurors is to
be elevated by the Inspection of special
Jury commissioners to be appointed by
3v
the courts, and, an the Times points
out In the course of a strong editorial,
thus assure the administration of Jus
tice without the fear of political or Indi
vidual control. It would eliminate
from the jury system all traces of parti
san prejudice or personal Influence, and
would assure generally honest verdicts
In Judicial controversies between liti
gants." There appears to be much solid argu
ment In favor of Judge Barrett's pro
posed change. It Is notorious that the
present method of drawing jurors Is
grossly unsatisfactory. The prevalence
of professionals In the jury box, the
Increasing liability to disagreement and
the equally growing feeling of sus
picion with reference to the Integrity
of average Juries chosen according to
conventional standards of Ignorance
and imbecility make desirable some
change calculated to restore popular
faith In the fairness of trials by jury.
We do not see why special fitness
should be exacted of the mien who carry
mail, lick stamps or add rows of fig
ures In federal department ofllces, and
not of men Invested with the power and
responsibility of passing upon most im
portant Issues affecting property, free
dom and even life Itself. The "special
jury" Idea seems at first thoughts to
be a highly desirable one, worthy of a
careful test. ' '
What Next?
The people of Scranton have dealt
very generously with the Scranton
Traction company. Through therr rep
resentatives In councils they have per
mitted that corporation to secure, with
out legitimate cost, franchises and priv
ileges amounting in value to hundreds
of thousands of dollars. They have
Imposed but one legal condition a pole
tax amounting to $2,600 a year and
this was not imposed until the Trac
tion company had bitterly fought a
similar ordinance and showed Its vln
dlctlveness by defeating for re-election
the councilman who had Introduced
the pioneer ordinance on this subject.
The people of Scranton, when the
present management took hold of the
street car lines of this city, were prom
ised a greatly improved service, low
fares for worklngmen and special rates
for school children. This promise was
kept for a few months, or during the
time when valuable concessions were
being railroaded through councils; and
then they were broken. The first evi
dence of the Traction company's bad
faith was Its failure to keep its lines In
a suitable condition of fitness for the
rapid transit of a growing patronage.
Next came the refusal to continue the
special rates for school children. This
was followed by the curtailment of the
transfer system from a margin of one
hour to a margin of only thirty minutes.
In the course of time the low working
men's fares were rescinded. Anon
came the virtual refusal of the com
pany to provide its cars with safety
fenders and to submit to a 'reasonable
ordinance governing the speed of cars
in thickly populated portions of the
city. Last of all, we have the recent
high-handed attempt, under cover of
the Franklin avenue double-track
scheme, to vitalize the sweeping Peo
ple's Street Railroad charter so as to
enable the Scranton Traction company
to purloin at its pleasure any and all
streets In the city. During all this
time, the car service has not percep
tibly improved; schedules are main
tained only in an arbitrary fashion;
and upon special occasions, such as
ball games or theatrical performances,
crowds of people are furnished with
about half the number of cars neces
sary to their proper and safe convey
ance. In view ot these facts and tendencies
we are of the opinion that it Is time
for publlo sentiment in this city to
take some steps toward the protection
of the legitimate interests of the public
and to ascertain, If possible, whether
the fair demands of a community of
1,25,000 inhabitants for cheap, safe and
efficient street transportation are to be
complacently evaded or Ignored by a
debt-ridden corporations whose manage
ment, from choice or necessity, remains
to all appearances deaf to the voice of
protest.
An ado is being made in some of the
papers concerning en alleged big syn
dicate of silver mine owners said to
have been formed to aid the cause of
free coinage. The details of the plot
are somewhat nebulous; but if such a
syndicate has been formed It probably
reasons that it has as good a right to
make profits out of Uncle Bam as has
the Rothschild-Morgan syndicate,
which resides beyond the sea.
McKean county Republicans, at their
recent convention, opposed free silver
coinage at this time, but favored bi
metallism whenever an international
agreement will sanction the unre
stricted use of the two metals at a
parity. This is clearly the Republican
position. In the light of the last na
tional platform; and- until a national
platform shall declare otherwise, it
must remain the binding rule of party
creed and doctrine.
Many of the Washington correspond
ents complain that President Cleveland
is too reserved, and far too fond of
shutting himself out of the way ot peo
ple. ; They apparently overlook the
divinity which ought to hedge a conse
crated president.
, It would materially Improve the pros
pects of the cause of honest bimetallism
if there were fewer Slbleys, Peffers and
Stewarts on the surface" of contempor
ary events. .
It fs unfortunate that the New York
Sun, in other respects so close to what
a newspaper should 'be, should mar Its
achievement by an unfair and an un
natural hostility to municipal reform.
It is difficult to believe that so intelli
gent a man as Charles A. . Dana can
be sincere in his professed esteem for
the bcodle-grabblng ouliancs known
as Tammany Ball.
The German estimate of the popula
tion of the world now Is 1,480,000,000,
and one of the best authorities of the
Royal Statistical society says It will
be Increased by the year 2317 to S3,
586,000,000. Now while there's room Is
the time to be happy.
And now it Is M. Alphonse Allardl, a
prominent Belgian economist, who de
clares that the -"only remedy for the
present world-wide Industrial and
commercial depression Is to rehabili
tate silver." International bimetallism
Is by no means an Iridescent dream.
Lord Rosebery has proved a disap
pointment as premier of England. But
It may be lie has not had a fair chance.
He is a young man, as politicians go;
and can afford to wait, if necessary,
for the fame that many once believed
his due.
President Roosevelt's determination
to secure for New York city a proper
observance of the Christian Sabbath Is
a creditable one, In the execution of
which he can find room for the exer
cise of his very best abilities.
The Interesting fact was recently
disclosed during a lawsuit at Beaver
that the average cost of a flrst-class bi
cycle does not exceed $30. The other
$70 is the cost largely of the pride
which sooth before a fall.
Philadelphia's Municipal league, be
fore putting up for the Penrose "Lex
owing," manifests a Busplclous Inclina
tion to exact a guaranty for the prompt
and proper delivery" of the goods.
One thing may be pretty safely pre
dicted In, advance. There will, next
year, be precious little of the New
York-ls-the-plvotal-atate howling in
side the Republican party.
The impression that one Benjamin
Harrison will be a mighty potent factor
in the next Republican convention is
by no means on the wane.
The report from New York is that
Whitney wants Lamontito run for pres
ident. And yet Whitney pretends to
be Lamont's friend!
WISE AN1) 0T11EKWISE.
A Washington correspondent of the Chi
cago T.mes-Heralil supplies another story
of Oresham, this time relating to his ca
reer on the bench. When he was young
on the bench it appears that Judge Gresh
am had to hear a suit for possession of
some land In Lake county. The plaintiff
sought to dispossess the. defendant, who
had been an occupant of the land tor about
twenty years. The title was evidently
good and the only question as the judge
put it when the case was first explained to
him was whether the possession ot tha
ground for twenty years gave the defend
ant a right to steal it. However, the de
fendant was permitted to state the case
for himself, and his plea was wholly for
sympathy. He told the court how he and
his family had settled on the land in IMG;
how a little girl had come to his wife there;
how the little girl grew and grew and be
came prettier and prettier every day; how
she sickened and the roses went out of
her cheeks; how he walked to Chicago to
get a doctor, but when he returned the
little girl was dead. They burled her, he
said, without mass or candle, in a little
mound beneath an old tree thnt stood on
the property on which he had lived so
long. And now, he said, they wanted to
steal his child's grave from hlra. When
the simple-minded German had finished
his tale the lawyers saw that the Judge's
eyes were full of tears. He said to the
plaintiff: "Sir, you may find some courts
that would give you this man's little
grave, but not this one. Mr. Clerk, make
out a decree for the defendant."
a a a
THE GOOD OLD TIMES:
Oh, bring me back the memory
Of scenes now passed away,
Of things which seem Just now so dear
More dear than I can say.
Bring forth the old newspaper file
And let me read once more
Of how the mercury went down -
As ne'er It did beiore.
Of snowdrifts reuchlng to the neck,
Of water pipes that froze,
Of bliizards In procession ranged
Oh, let me read of those.
I fain would ponder on the Jam
I f 4a urhlrh nwetit ftWiV
The bridge, and left the country round
Excessively frappe.
Those by-gone days we met them then
With disapproving brow;
But bring the old newspaper file,
We'll revel In them now.
Washington Star,
a a
General Fltzhugh Lee Is not one of the
kind who would spoil a good story simply
because the Joke happened to be on him
self. His recent visit to Louisville recalls
to the Courier-Journal of that city an an
ecdote which the general himself told and
which furnishes a good Illustration of the
Confederate Boldlers' esteem for General
Robert E. Lee: As It is well known. Gen
eral Fltzhugh Lee was at the head of the
cavalry, nd these were much envied by
the Infantrymen who had to walk through
the mud and dust. After General Robert
E. Lee had surrendered General Fltzhugh
Lee rode away from Appomattox. While
riding through a lane he met an old North
Carolina soldier. "Ho, theret" cried Gen
eral Lee, "where are you going?" "I've
been off on a furlough, and am now going
back to Join General Bob Lee," replied the
old soldier. "You needn't go back, but
can throw your gun away and return
home, for Lee's surrendered." "Lee's
surrendered?" "That's what I said." "It
must have been that damned Fits Lee,
then. Bob Lee would never surrender,"
and the old soldier put on a look of con
tempt and walked on.
a a
POUND AT LAST:
"I wondher,"- said Mr. Dolan, "Is it
thrue that whlsky'll cure a shnake bolt"
. "Av coorse It's thrue," replied his com
panion. "An there's no doubt at all about whisky
makln' a mon see shnakes."
"Dlvll a bit."
"Begob, thin 1"
"Phwat's the matter wld yes?"
"Oi've dlshcovered perpetual motion."
Washington Btar.
a a a
Horace Greeley's wife, as Is well known,
was peculiar in some respects. One of her
peculiarities Is revealed in a reminiscence
lately narrated by ex-Congressman Cum
mlngs, within the hearing of the Washing
ton Star. "One day," said Mr. Cummlngs,
"I went out to see Greeley at Chappaqua
about some newspaper, business. The old
gentleman saw me coming as he stood
looking out of the window and opened the
door himself. 'Come in here, Amos,' he
said, In his high, mealy tones, aa he lead
me Into a fashion of parlor. I followed
him Into the room, and aa I Was only going
to remain a moment, laid my hat, gloves,
and cane on a center table. Greeley and
I bad Just Immersed ourselves in a talk
when Mrs. Greeley swept Into the room.
The moment she entered the door her eyes
fell - Indignantly on my trosseau hat,
gloves, and stick on the table. Without
a word, and before I could speak to her,
she swooped on the outfit like a flehhawk,
and the next moment threw them out of
the window. Then she left the room with
out pausing for speech, as one who had
taught somebody that the hall was the
place for hats and canes and small brlc-a-brac.
I was Inclined to get a trifle hot;
a man naturally might who sees his hat
pounced upon and cast Into the shrubbery.
But before I could get up or say a word
Qreeley stretched out his hand In a depre
catory manner and cheered me with the
remark: 'Never mind her, Amos; she
thought they were mine.' Afterward,
however," concluded Cummlngs, "whan I
recalled what Greeley's hat used to look
like I had my doubts."
a e
MAGAZINE VERSE:
Now and then a thought comes sadly to
me
A thoughty thought that Cometh in a
chunk.
Ana makes me somehow sort of sad and
gloomy,
To think what thoughts I actually have
thunk.
'Ah, weary 1 soul I What am t getting
through me?
Whence, wherefore, now the whlchness
ot the when?
These are the fastest things, oh, fairest
one, besbrcw me,
That soothfully come to' me now and
then.
Now and then I realize quit plainly
That time Is passing and that life is
brief.
That everything's distorted and ungainly.
And Incubates and breeds a brood of
griof.
Alas! alas! The women all are females,
And of the genus homo males are men,
What then's the use of going Into details,
Whenceforth the whyness of the when?
Punxsutawnsy Spirit,
tea
CORRECT:
"What do they mean by a test case?"
"A test case is one which Is brought to
see how much the lawyers can make out
of It." Puck.
a a a
RHYMES OF THE TIME:
There are times when man would be alone.
Far from the maddening crowd,
Where he his privacy can own
And think his thoughts out loud.
One of these times, without a doubt,
Is when be first bestrides
A bike, and neighbors all come out
To see how well he rides.
Kansas City Journal.
New woman In her hours of ease,
Despite her scorn of man,
When chased by snakes or bugs or bees
Screams on the same old plan.
New York Recorder,
"I want free silver, since It's cheap,"
Quoth she: "'twould be so funny
If we could find there's such a thing
As bargain-counter money."
Washington Star,
The politician now perceives'
With Judgment ever sound,
It's time to raise his boom a bit -From
oft the level ground.
And yet discretion must be used
To steer the thing aright;
If too much ballast gets away
It goes clean out of sight.
Washington Star.
Burnish up the reel and rod.
Straighten out the line.
Take a spade and turn the sod
Fishln's gettln' fine.
Tramp along to where they say
Speckled beauties swish.
Sit around for half a day
Go and buy your fish.
Buffalo Courier.
She felt a decided ennui,
As in like manner did hul.
The falls of the Sioux
They hied them untloux,
The strong arm ot the law set them f rul.
Detroit Tribune.
In years agone when he had not
The ftve-and-twenty cents.
He watched the dally ball game through
A knothole in the fence.
He sits in the grandstand now
And marvels much to know
Why he sees not half of what he saw
Through the knothole long ago.
, Cincinnati Tribune.
Described.
From the Washington Star.
"In what Bhape are this young man's
finances?" asked the father.
She had a soul above deception. So she
meditatively drew a cipher and murmured,
"Well, at the present time, Algernon's
finances are in the shape of an ellipse."
Unendurable.
From the Washington Star.
"No," said Cholly Anglomane, "I will
nevah consent to having twadespeople in
the club."
"Why not?"
"Because I have trouble enough to avoid
meeting my creditors as it Is."
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Dally Horoscope Drawn byAjaeebue, The
Tribune Astrologer.
Astrolabe cast: S.1G a. m., for Tuesday,
June 18, 1SK.
Moon rises 12.12 a, m.
A child born on this day will possess un
limited nerve and coolness. He will not be
easily agitated and will never drop dead
at an unexpected ralso of salary.
Funds will be the only thing lacking for
the success of one whose natal day falls
upon this date.
As the sliver movement has apparently
swallowed the Democratic party, It Is not
surprising that uncompromising Repub
lican gold bugs should have a Jonah-like
feeling.
Ajaoehns' Advice.
If you would assist the Clair Stevens
soda water boom, drop a postal In the slot.
This Is a good time to write poetry on
the "beautiful snow."
. Gilmore's Aromgtic Wine
A tonic for ladies. If you
are suffering from weakness,
and feel exhausted and ner
vous; are getting thin and all
run down; Gilmore's Aro
matic Wine will bring roses
to your cheeks and restore
you to flesh and plumpness.
Mothers, use it for your
daughters. It is the best
regulator and corrector for
ailments peculiar to woman
hood. It promotes digestion,
enriches the' blood and gives
lasting strength. - Sold by
Matthews Bros., Scranton.
Hill &
Connell's.
31 A"0 133
WASHINGTON AVE
The Best of Them
All Is the
ZERO
Porch Chairs end Rockers,
Fins Reed Chairs and Rockers,
A Few Baby Carriages Left at Cost,
Cedar Chests, Moth Proof, In
Three Sizes.
HH1&
Connell,
131 AND 133
WASHINGTON AVE.
HAVILAND & CO'S
f
J1
We have just opened our sec
ond import order for the season
and have a limited number of
Dinner Sets
113 Pieces
For $32.
THE
I ll.IIWl.lli V IllllbbUI UV
LIMITED.
422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
aW.Vl''"
The bett $3.00 Men's Shoes on the
market
Made from tannery calfskin, dongola.
tops, all leather trimmed, solid leather
soles with Lewis' Cork Filled Soles.
Unequaled for beauty, fino workman
ship, and wearing qualities. Your choice
of all the popular toes, lasts and fasten
ings. Every pair contains a paid-up Acci
dent Insurance Policy for 1 100, good for
90 days.
Wear Lewis' Accident Insurance
(Shoes, and go insured free.
FOR SALE AT
Globe Shoe Store
227 LACKA. AVE., SCRANTO... PA.
EVANS & POWELL, Pf. p'rs
Spring House
U. E. CROFUT, Prop'r,
Heart Lake, Pa.
Altitude nearly 2,(VX) feet. Fine proves and
beautiful scenery. House new ana well fur
nls'iou; but thrue minutes' walk from D., L.
W, station, and 110 (cat Irom the iake.
GOOD BOATS, FISHING TACKLE,
Danolng Pavilion, Swings, Croquet Grounds,
etc., FKLE to (Jurats.
COLD SL'KING WATER
AND PLENTY OP MILK
RATES REASONABLE. Write for
circular.
DR. HILL & SON
ALBANY
DENTISTS.
Bet tenth, $5.60; best set, 18; for (told caps
and teeth without plates, called crown and
bridge work, call for prices and refer
ences. TONALQIA, for extracting teet
without pain. No ether. No sob.
OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
JOHN L HANGI, ENGRAVER,
OFFICE AND SHOP
811 Laok. At. and Stewart's Ait Store.
Photo EograTlng for Circulars, Books, Cita
lofties, H wspipers.
Half-tones and Una Work.
THAT WONDERFUL
WEBER
Tens Is fauna only la the W E B E R
PIMJOS
Call and see these Pianos, and some line aee
end-hand Pianos we have taken la aiohange
for them.
GUERNSEY BROTHERS,
flip!
RENCH CHINA
OLDSiTH'S
ilst the Mercury in the thermometer Is Going
the Prices in Our Barometer Is Going Down,
WASH
IS
D)
HOW
EmTH
raw
And we have just placed on sale thousands of yards
of Zephyr Dress Ginghams, Percales, Batistes, Irish
Lawns, Dimities and Golf Suitings. The regular 15c.
qualities; your choice in Basement,
lDon't miss
offered.
I!
n
Manufacturers unite in saying that the price
of clothing has reached bottom. They say
this is the last season, and prices were below
cost of production. The tendency of prices
is now upward. Therefore, if you are inter
ested at all from present needs or with a view
to the future, we advise prompt purchases,
commencing with those HEN'S ALL WOOL
SUITS, now offered at half their value, namely
We have added over 2,000 Suits to this line
to keep up assortment, and we have nearly
reached the end.
" THF flWITFRR "
I Die. Onb.MLf.Uf
WHY NOT
Buy the latest style ?
It don't cost any more.
It is just as serviceable.
It is far more beautiful.
The latest style in Bedroom Furniture
Is the Curly Birch ; it is a
Beautiful Wood; takes a high polish;
Is strong and stays well in place.
It can be seen at HULL & CO.'S
New Furniture Store on Washington avenue,
Next to the Presbyterian Church.
AND
Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Turnbuckles, Washers, Rivw
ets, Horse Nails, Files, Taps, Dies, Tools and Sup
plies. Sail Duck for mine use in stock.
SOFT - STEEL - HORSE - SHOES,
And a-full stock of Wagon Makers' Supplies, Wheels,
Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc,
SCRANTON, PA.
OAK BILL STUFF.
L
TELEPHONE 482.
WhMl In uM h
Klault In 4 weeks.
Fop by JOHN H. PHELPS,
Sprue Street, Scranton Pa.
-:- GOODS
WHAT YOU ALL WANT.
Ml
1
CENTS358
this, the greatest bargain opportunity ever
m
40
O
ml mm CL0TH,ERS
hatters and furnishers,
STEEL
m TIES
22 Commonwealth
, , Bld'g, Scranton, Pa.
RESTORE
LOST VIGOR
10 ulf for Kenton. CWIIty. Lom of Sull Tcmi (In alther
2 Woo
UMBER GO
Seilne Wit. Urilnl chiked nd full vlfot quickly fMtored. If atcltcNd, luch
troublM reiult fn.lly. M.lll nywhtt. iMled, foft.c.i "?" 'o, 00ijj!i "
every f-.oo ntAtt w. fly. i l.g.1 guirame to cute or refund the atooiy. AOareu
fEAL H BDICINE CO., ClKtluid, Ohio.
Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming Avanua and
BAZAAR
Fine
Stationery
Blank Books,
Office Supplies.
EDISON'S MIMEOGRAPH
And BmppUaa,
TYPE WRITERS' SUPPLIES
IN ALL ITS BRUNCHES.
REYNOLDS BROS,,
. Stationers and Engrav3rs.
317 UCXkWtNNl ML
ARE THE BEST COASTERS.
Consequently they must run easier
than any other wheel. CaU
ana examine them.
C- M. FLOREY,
222 WYOMING AVENUE,
r. n. C. A. BUILDING.
TAKING A COOL MILLION
la batter thrn picking up a hot penny, and Ma
with a Kood ref rtgarator la better worth Urine
than without on. We have some refrlgere
tora that we are nicknaming "lea aennomlc
era." Their other name Is Alaska. You know
what that means. We will also give you
credit for knowing what flrat-claaa hardware
ta. Hava von arer been In our i'ore? You
have here an opportunity for exoretatug your
know eate yes ana your aatnirauoa nu
onis hraent about euch thtnvaaa gas and oil
to vet, at.'. Don't be coretoue, though.
119-
Wasnlngton in
if.