:
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THE CCHAHTOW TBIB UN E S ATUB DAY MOlUiLNIr, AUUUWT 17. 1835,
Mr Twfc OSWei TiUaee Soildiag. IMt a
Oiay, Win,
uvv a. icmh. imw
W. W. DAVIS, IwiM Mumu.
w. w. vounae. Am. Mm'
(mas At m rosnmoa at scbakids. ra, as
UOOMD-OLAM MAIL MATTWL
Trtnfr Ink. tt wofahtd Jounl adjee.
then, nw Turn Xieoito Tamros lb ant
xtTnlUi( medium la ttonheauera reauaytva
bU. "rflatenf lak" kaowa.
! Wbult Tatars., Issued Erery Saturday,
Cantata Twelve Haiulsume r. with an Abuii
HM ef Sew, Flrtlou. And W.II-KalWd
lany. lw Tho Woo Cauuot Telle Tm DAiyr
Tuwih, the Weekly le ItnvnimeiKled the
Beat Saisala tMas. Only l Year, la AdtasaM.
M Tonraaa It let Bale Dally at the D, L. and W.
SCttANTON. AUGUST 17. ISI'5.
It Is a hlRh compliment to the causa
of ivul reform whn x notorious a
spoilsman as Sonator Quay feels com
pelled to masquerade, for the moment.
In the guise of a reformer.
Is It a Turning Point?
Th recent ruling of JuJue Gunster
denying the right of the Soranton Trac
tion company to lay a double track on
Franklin avenue will, if sustained by
the higher court, as in all probability it
will be, mark, we trust, the turning
piiat In local public sentiment with
reference to trolley railroads. For a
number of months the collection of In
terests which operates under the char
ter name of the Seranton Traction com
pany tiaa had all It asked for from this
city, and has repaid this generosity by
giving to the people of Seranton and
surrounding community one of the
least satisfactory services to be found
in the United States. No doubt this
discrepancy between the values of
privileges given and of facilities re
ceived would have continued Indefinite
ly for the American people are singu
larly long-suffering with reference to
such matters had the management of
the Traction company not thrown dis
cretion to the winds in a high-handed
effort, under cover of the Franklin ave
nue double-track project, to vitalize the
wholesale and indiscriminate Seranton
and Providence charter that, If success
ful, would have clothed the present
corporation with power to seize, our
streets at random, without even a "by
your leave."
Fortunately, this last straw broke
the camel's back, and the patient beast
has begun to kick. In our judgment it
ought to ket-p on kicking, until It gets
some approximation to justice. Here Is
one of the foremost cities In America
the first city. In fact, to utilize electri
cal power for the propulsion of street
cars with surrounding territory ad
mirably adapted to the development of
a superior local transit service, and yet
it is compelled to put up with a second
or third class service, lacking in num
ber and quality of cars, lacking In
systematic development and mainten
ance of roadbed and. If the events of a
year or more Just past are any criteria.
Very perceptibly lacking In broad. In
telligent and far-sighted management;
while on every aide, in communities
often smaller than our own, we are
shamed by tho sight of trulk-y system
palpably more efficient, and successful
ly operated by man Who command pub
lic confidence and support. This condi
tion of affairs, however accounted fur,
Is an Injustice to the people of Seran
ton. It not only makes them appear
less discriminating than they really
are, hut It also retards their growth by
crippling one of the most effective
sources of a modern city's development.
Wrth the proximate chnnge In th
general management of the Seranton
Traction company let us hops an end
will come to those methods of political
Intrigue and municipal Jugglery which
have, for some month, been a stench
in the nostrils ef the decent citizenship
of .Seranton. There Is no Ineradicable
hostility on the part of the people to
the corporation of which we speak.
Every element of popular antagonism
that has arisen In the past year or two
has been deliberately provoked by the
company's management, or by certain
of Its ofllclous subordinates. - An hin
est effort to give to florantonlans an
honest service, without reference to
the demands or expectations of those
men in public position who, if current
rumor be true, are not averse to Trac
tion company wine suppers and Trac
tion company pauses, not to mention
still larger inducements, would, we be
lieve, be received by the Intelligent and
conservative majority of our towns
people as a welcome Innovation, and
would be duly appreciated. There is,
we repeat, no disposition to embarrass
the company iin 4he proper and decent
sphere of its mission as a money
maker; no wish to discredit Its securi
ties when those securities shall, by Its
own conscientious conduct, have been
made of large and permanent value;
and no desire to exact Impossibilities,
But we beUews we voice the fair senti
ment of 6c ran ton when we say that
there must be material betterment,
morally anil physically, in this com
pany's) affairs'before present opposition
will diminish or present privileges be
long continued without curtailment at
the hands of the municipal authorities.
. Reformer Quay is the Friar Tuck of
Pennsylvania politics.
Judge Edwards at Ltaaelly.
Cvery Sorantonlan - will read with
pleasure the many kind and compli
mentary remarks made by eminent
Welshmen, concerning Judge H. 01. Etf
wards and the eloquent speech with
which tie, signalised his appearance as
one of the conductor of the famous
Uanelly eisteddfod. They are reprinted
on another page from the Cardiff West
era Mall, whloh published exceedingly
arun at wanoeea.
flM reports) of that immortal gathering.
It la bo now thins; to the people of
thai valley this ne charm of Judge
Edwards' scholarly oratory. But the
ovation wak-h It won on the other side
la more than personal compliment
to the distinguished speaker himself;
it Is an Invaluable advertisement of
Scran ton genius, and an achievement In
international amenity worthy of rank
alongside the fabled tourneys of old.
Although the Welsh people of the
Laokawanna valley have long been
proud of H. AI. Edwards as one of
Cymru'a most illustrious sons, they will
be prouder yet when they read of the
high enconlums paid to him at Llanelli-
ly the great men who greeted him
tht-re; and In this worthy feeling all
our cltliena will share.
Now Is the time or year when Mul
berry street ought to have an asphalt
pave.
Rump Proceedings In Wyoming.
A call signed (by R. W. Itannatyne,
chairman. nd P. I. TVheelock. secre
tary, of he Wyoming county ltepuuil
can committee, has been issued for a
new convention or the Kepufbllcane of
that county, to meet In Tunkhannook
Monday, "lor the purpose of electing
and instructing a delegate to the Re
publican state convention." Primaries
Air this convention ore to be held this
afternoon. The excuse vouchsafed for
this action, which. In vlenr of the regu
lar election of It. T. Northrop as dele
gate several months ago. stands forth
as one of ithe most audacious and revo
lutionary 4roveedtngs in the annals of
desperate politics. Is that "since the last
county convention, new offices have
been created wid new issues formed
upon whloh It Is tleslred to get an ex
pression from the voters themselves."
The lteputbllpon voters of our sister
county, irrespective of their personal
preferences In the factional battle now
raging, are requested ito reflect for a
moment upon the real significance of
the foregoirrg ca'll. Here are the facts:
Mr. Northrop, e, reputable Republican,
is unanimously chosen staite delegate
In the accustomed manner, under the
party roles. When elected he was
good enough to receive every vote In
the convention. While a change has
since come over the surface of Re
publican politics in Wyoming county
and In the state, Mr. Northrop himself
has not changed. He remains the same
rtanch friend of the Republican state
administration for wihlch the people of
Wyoming county last November cast
300 plurality. The only possfble pre
text for the contemplated convention
consists of the fact tht, In the Interval,
Senator Quay has announced himself
a candidate for etaite chairman, for the
purpose of humiliating Hastings and
helping Don Cameron, and now, very
suddenly, the chairman and secretary
of the Wyoming committee reach the
at range ooncluslun that they "want a
new expresttion from the people."
Tf this were what they really wanted,
a cheap way to have got It would have
been to employ a man to canvass the
county. But such an easy and effective
arrangement would not suffice. It isn't
the w'M of the people thait is worrying
them half so much as it Is the fear that
Delegate Northrop might decide, at
Harrteburg, on the 28th, as he has al
ready decided In conversations with his
neighbors at home, to stand by the gov
ernor of the state m the Quay raid
upon him, and thereby deprive the
Quay lieutenants in Wyoming county
of a future chance to feed In Quay's
federal swill barrel. Regard, for the
P'stofllees has outweighed fidelity to
party rules and political decency; and
we have tine Ibrazen result In this ridic
ulous call for a new convention that,
even should Tt ticket a Quay shouter
for llarrlsburg, week after next,
couldn't, so long as there's a court of
law left Jn the tomroon wealth, get
him seated 1n the convention, should
Delegate Northrop choose to defend his
own.
We ask of conservative Wyoming Re
publicans: "Db you approve suoh tac
tics?" The Quay pattern of reform always
narrows down to the working of poli
tics for all there in in It.
To Restrict Immigration.
An excellent work 4s 'being done by
the Immigration Restriction league, of
Borfton, which fearlessly advocates a
stricter regulation of immigration, but
not the exclusion of any Immigrants
whoso character and standards fit them
to become citizens.
In another column Is presented a val
uable condensation of official statistics
concerning Immigration, prepared and
published jy this league. From this
somewhat' elaborate ut nevertheless
significant compilation It appears that
a foreign population which Is 17 per
cent, of fhe total white population fur
nishes nearly one-half -of the white
paupers In the United States, nearly
onenthird of our Insane, and over one
half of our white convicts.
One is not surprised, after reading
these startling figures, to 'learn tho the
Immigration Restriction league, after
a careful study of the Immigration
prdblom, has prepared a bill which Is
to be introduced Into congress at the
next session. This bill raises the head
tax from tt 'to $10 and provides for
the exclusion of "aM persons between
the ages of 14 and 60 who cannot read
and write the English language or some
other language." An Increase In the
head tag Is advocated, it is explained,
not In any sense as a property qualifi
cation, but because it will! secure a
better class of Immigrants by making
the expense of coming here greater.
The present head tax of t. iwhich is
paid by the steamship companies, Is de
clared to be absolutely no check on
immigration. The reading and writing
qualification Is pronounced by the
league to be' "the simplest, mont ra
tional and most American test th-nit can
be applied. It can be put Into opera
tion without Any change in existing
methods of Inspection. It will exclude
a large number of the most Ignorant
and leant desirable persons who come
from Italy, Austrla-aiungary, Russia,
Poland and other countries, while but
a very small percentage (about 35 per
cent, on the average) of the Immi
grants from Great Britain and Ire
land, Scandinavia, Germany, France,
etc., wlH be debarred."
The Ideas which the league has em
bodied In Its Mil have received very
general endorsement by Reading news
pprs throughout the country. The
corn mission on the unemployed is oae
of the most recent Indorsements. That
the time is at band when genuine and
determined aotkin must be taken oa
this Important problem wUI tie gener
ally admitted by every student of cur
rent events.
The esteemed Reading Times should
not be too quick to condemn Seranton
because Corortt here draws a bigger
crowd than Quay. We will wager Col
onel Zimmerman a frankfurter that the
same fact would also prove true in
Reading.
Another Yankee Paralyser.
Another brilliant triumph Is to be
chalked upon the blackboard score of
Yankee accomplishments. If not. In
deed, writ In red ink on the page of
history. It Is a triumph achieved in the
land of the Lafuyettes; yea, within the
very confines of la belle Purls, fabled
home of elegant hospitality. Ijet the
New York Sun's eloquent cable letter
tell the story In Ms own words:
"The people of Paris will talk for
muny a day about the wondeitful dinner
party given ou Thursday night at the
Puvilllon d'Armeiionvllle, a famous res
taurant In the Hols de Boulogne, by
Rodmun Wanamakvr, the son of the
merchant and ex-polltlcian of Philadel
phia. Twenty-two guests partook of
this feast. Twenty-two of the finest
equipages which Paris stables could
produce called at the same moment at
the residences of the guests, and then
brought them to the banquet hall.
The list of guests Included Count Bryas,
Count de Chaxelles, Count hi itoclie
foucauid. Baron van Zuylen, the son-in-law
of Baron Rothschild, and the artist,
Roland Knodler, of New York. The
decorations of the dining room were
marvelously beautiful. Luminous foun
tains, planted upon great blocks of ice,
kept the air cool.
"The dinner Itself showed a Fplendld
disregard of cost. It was not one din
ner but twenty-two independent din
ners, separately served, one to each
guest. There was none of the mean
pfo
ness of the Europeans, who are not
ashamed, even when wealthy, to make
a roast of fish do duty for the whole
party. Each guest had before him a
whole leg of mutton, a whole salmon,
trutlled fowl, a basket of peaches, and
a double magnum of champagne, be
sides bottles of wine of sacred vintage
and fabulous cost. After the dessert
had been served a waiter brought
around a black silk bag, into which
each guest thrust his hand and drew
out a souvenir. The souvenirs were
pearl and emerald pins, ruby links,
gold cigarette cases. Inlaid with dia
monds, and other trifles of substantial
value. It is asserted that the cost of
the entire affair was close to l.'O.OOfl."
Happy land of freedom, which can
nurture such generosity, let no Invid
ious comparisons be drawn between
Wanamaker, fils, with his gastronomic
tourueys In fields of the cloth of gold,
and Wanamaker, pere, to whom a
snack of johnny cake and a glass of
buttermilk once, according to tradi
tion, sufficed to satiate the wants of the
Inner man!
Today's primaries will doubtless be
a repetition of history, wherein while
Quay does the bluffing, Hastings cap
tures the Totes.
If the Junior senator is a true convert
to reform, he ought to Insure the com
monwealth against future backsliding.
.
for a highly moral reformer. Quay
certainly has a curious staff of sub
saints. COMMENT OF THE PRESS.
A MemsrksMs Proposition.
Tunkhannouk Republican:. "This week
we publish a call for a Republican coun
ty convention issued by the yuay follow
ers In handbill form. The convention is
culled for the purpose of electing a new
delegate to tho state convention who will
vote for Mr. Quay. This is a most remark
able new feature in Wyuming county poll
tics, and savors a trifle of the rule or ruin
order. We believe It to tie a very poor
piece of political work, as well as a very
questionable one. That Mr. Northrop was
rcKiilurly elected u delegate to the stato
convention not one . man In this county can
or hue ever denied. That he was urged
to be a candidate by sympathisers ef
Quay, who well knew that, should an Issue
arise in the state convention In which
Quay was Interested, they could not expect
Air. Northrop to be with them. That these
same men today admit that their only ob
jection to him Is that iut will not be bullied
or bulldosed by them, and they propose to
have a delegate that will be. Nothing
can be aconmpllshed by this move, for a
new delegate cannot get Mr. Northrop's
seat in the state convention unless Quay
has strength sufficient to elect himself.
and In thut case he will not need Wyoming
county, and therefore the Hastings fol
lowers here do not care to what extent
Quay anil his henchmen show their hands.
This will establish a remarkable precedent
In our politics. In future no delegate ran
be sure he is a delegate until he Is Indorsed
by this same class of men, and he ran rest
assured that his Indorsement will come
only after he consents to do their bidding.
We urge every fair-minded Republican,
and especially Hastings sympathisers, to
have nothing whatever to do with these
primary elections. It Is a move which can
not accomplish any good, white It will In
jure the party throughout the county, as
well as every person connected with it,"
Troubles of an Innocent Reformer.
Pittsburg Times: "It must most keenly
and acutely pain Senator Quay to see It
charged in the public press that Senator
Andrews, his own right-hand man, at
tempted to bribe a delegate In Senator
Quay's Interest; that Republicans became
aware of It and, In their righteous Indig
nation, threatened to hire a brass band
and escort Senator Andrews out of town
to the tune of the 'Ungues' March;' that
the delegate whom Senator Andrews is
alleged to have tried to bribe swore out a
warran for his arrest, and that only the
counsels of the friends of Uovernor Hast
ings ami Colonel Ullkeson prevented its be
ing served. These things. It Is repeated,
must be distressing and painful to Sena
tor Quay not because Senator Andrews
failed in his aliened efforts, but heoniiHe
Senator Quay, no longer ago than Monday
morning, declared in most unequivocal
language 'against the use of money In
politic' and that 'no State or county em
ploy e or officer should be permitted to Influ
ence primaries or elections.' 'How sharper
than the serpent's tooth' must It be to
Senator Quay to see, the very next day
after he promulgated these and many
other high and holy principles In the peo
ple, the man who Is his own familiar friend
charged with such hateful practices as
these and charged with doing It for Sena
tor Quay's benefit I What encouragement
Is there to Senator Quay to try to keep In
the straight and narrow way he marked
out when such deadly wounds as these are
dealt htm la the bouse of bis friends?"
The Tastlss ef Desperation.
Philadelphia Bulletin: "The Insolent
fashion in which Senator Quay couched
his request to Chairman Ollkeson, accom
panied as It was with the coarse that the
chairman would 'doctor the roll, forbids
Mr, Ollkeson from acting upon it, even If
he bad 'been disposed to forego his right nt
the matter. The fllmslnesa of the pre
text is shown in the fact that only four
delegates one from Elk and three from
Schuylklll-bave fees challenged by the
administration forces, and tf Senator Quay
fears that these four delegates may be
thrown out la the making u ef the roll,
he utters a confession of weakness that IS
entirely Incomes ten with hts claims and
boasts. His cause must. Indeed, be In a
bad way when he la ready to reeort to ar
bitrary, lawltsB and unprecedented taettcs
for the sake of unseuting Chairman Oilke
on and depriving him of any charoe of
enrolling four delegules against the Quay
fautton."
Will Be Worse Than Ever.
Lebanon Report: "If Uuay comes out
victor In th contest, he will be nione abso
lutely the boss and dictator of the party
in Pennsylvania than he has aver been
before. The very conditions of the battle
insure tli. It '. a contest for blood, the
bitterest that has ever stirred up fac
tional fee ltr- aliice Quay has IlKUrrd in
lute politics, and it him sliuken more se
verely than ever h!a hold on the party ma
chinery. If. after pasMiug throUKh sunn
a storm, h aucceeils. Quay muxl lie the
stronger for having weathered It. it
1'emwylvania Is bn-r!luvn now, she will
be doubly boa-rlldcn then. If she Is suf
ferlnut from one-man power now, she will
suffer twice as much from It then. If cor
ruption and venulity; If bomllers ami o
ooltlcul blood-suckers have run riot here
toforu. liny will revel mora recklessly
than ever hervafter. Kor ynuy's hypo
critical pretention of political reform
arw not worth the paper on which they are
printed."
Uivins Tholr Own Case Away.
Philadelphia Press: "If Mr. Quay's
friends have 'the tltfht already Won,' as
they pretend, mid by a decided majority,
what need of undertaking a revolutionary
proceeding ill order to make up a new
roll In their Interest? The very proposi
tion stumps their claims of success as hol
low and unfounded."
Olio Organ's Queer Taste.
Wilkes-llurre ,Tlmen: "For a puper of
the usual dlxnlly of the Philadelphia In
quirer to print dully its dli;uxtliig cari
catures of the members of the administra
tion personified in a lion j to do no good
to the caUKO of M r. Unity. There are a few
people left who abhor coarse bluff und are
deterred by such inethodn.
Exhange, nr you nwakoT
Of course! What number T
Attach me to Mr. Kinsley, please, .
Hello! X
Is that the street commissioner?
It is. What's wanted?
Are you still unxlous 'to pleuse every'
body, 'Mr. Kinsley?
Certainly.
If so. will you kindly Inform me why
the flushing pysteni has been discarded on
Adams avenue for a system that leaves
dust in the eyes of the nubile?
Oh. that's easy. It's my new way of
street cleaning. It s a cheaper method.
I'm a reformer. See?
And like other reformers
Am liable to scatter dust in the eyes of
the public.
.Z-x-x-llng!
Is that Major Penman?
Yes.
How are things up at Susquehanna?
Are the Krle shops running on full time f
Iion't know.
How's that? Don't you .register from
Musquenanna r
Only for camnalgn mirnnses.
Ah! I see. ttpeuklng of campaigns and
the weather. Is it hot enuiinh for you?
Well, It was; but since we heard from
York I have felt a trifle chilly.
Z-x-x-Ung!
e
Can I converse with Mr. Ramie?
This is Harnie. What do you want?
What's the matter with the ball club?
Nothing.
Why, 1 see you are now In tho fifth plaeo.
Oh, that's all right. I have Just sus
pended Ilannon. If they keep on winning
1)1 put some more oi 'em in me snamuies.
You will?
Yes. My reputation Is at stnk In this
matter, sir! I won t have a club mat
Z-x-s-llngl i
HOT WEATIIHH ADVICE.
The man whose rule It Is to take
The weather ns it comes,
Without a word of fuss, finds life
A pudding full of plumbs.
He doesn't care how low or high
The mercury lias got.
And even when It's mid-July,
He hardly knows it's hot.
But he who when the mercury
Goes up to eighty-five
Makes such a fuss that every one
KuKi'ets that he's alive.
Thus makes himself unhappler
Than he was meant to be,
And feels the heat at seventy-twa
As If 'twere ninety-three.
So take a warning from these lines
It's tsood udvl'ce, thoUKh frao
And when the hot days really coma
Hon't watch the mercury.
Just go about your dally tasks
Regardless of the heat.
And you will tlml that every day
Your life will grow more rweet.
Somervlllc Journal.
F
AT
Hill &
Conhell's.
131 MD 03
WASHINGTON AVE
The Best of Them
All Is the
ZERO
Porch Chairs and Rockers, .
Fine Reed Chairs and Rockers,
A Few Baby Carriages Left at Cost
Cedar Chests V 3th Proof In
Three Sizes.
Hill &
Connell,
111 MB fit
WASHINfitON ML
DR. HILL & son
ALBANY
DENTIST5.
Bet teeth, 18.50! best set, tt: for geld espi
and teeth without plates, called orown and
bridge work, call for prices and refer,
saoss. TONALOIA, for extracting taau)
Wttaottt pals. Mo other. No gas. .
ovxs luurr national bank.
URNITURE
011(8
mum
This Last OiLa-fi
Is
Because it has no regard
catering for the favor of those that want to speculate in Handsome Summer Dress Mate
rials at one-third their Value. Go they must, and the price we name will take all that wo
have within a very short time.
18,
The usual 15c. qualities any of them until gone, quantity unrestricted.
5 Cents Per Yard.
SUMMER SULKS
Have the same fate take a look at them and be convinced.
A Special Sale of Denim and TiiPk- TaMft and fitnnrl Pnvprc in WliifA Pnlftrs anil
Tints; fringed, appliqued and
Gold Band
White China
At Cost. , . .
Wcarc selling our entire stock
of Gold Band White China at
cost. Parties having Tea Sets
can now add a few pieces and
make up a Dinner Set; or those
having Dinner Sets partly bro.
ken can match them up at a
very small cost.
Come early and get the pieces
you need most.
THE
LIMITED.
422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
LT CAP
Clarence M. Florey, the
sporting goods dealer of Wyo
ming avenue, has devised a
scheme to keep the boys in
terested in the matter of base
ball. With every ten cent
ball or bat he will now give a
fine cap and belt, which are
uniform. Among the hustlers
is Mr. Florey.
WE HAVE THEAt
In all the current ihapes and itvlea, hlgll bale,
derbies, soft hate and caps. AnotherVnew
line of N
GOLF .". CAPS
Joit received. Rome exclusive
colun and shapes.
CONRAD,
Lackawanna Ave.
THAT WONDERFUL
w joiJo
WW
en hood PUaeswe have
fwUea,
lafSMSWf WAVi.VflA Mat
V.UUitt Li.Jir.CI.Oo Wye. A
I Mil
IS
OSS
IJOIJCW
Tom Is fesao sal la tt WEBIPI
Oall saa!lt bssm toe ss
takea Mb eaoaao
rovi
bsW W
the Unkindest Cut of All.
for cost, value or the feelings of anv conitetitor. We are
YOUR CHOICE OF
stamped, beginning at
UP TO
WlfWWWWWWWWWfWHWWWWWnWffWWWWW
EstmbUahtsJ
the Genuine,
PIANO
At a time when many manu
facturers and dealers are making
the most astounding statements
against the merits and durability
of inferior Pianos,
chasers should not fail to make
critical examination of the above
instruments.
EL C. RICKER
General Dealer In Northeast
era Pennsylvania.
I
Now Telephone Exchange Building, 118
Adams Ave.,
PLEASANT TO COOK
with an oil or sat utove. Mo .moke, dirt or
iii.ll. It doe. the work so well The price,
maaam. I. mirth-provnkinf In Ite llttleneea,
Our Hardware stand, in the front rank. A
Fmt or knUle, tin ran or pan, does it dntjr or
alls according its it Is rightly made of the
right material. The right kind, are what we
are selling.
As for prices, we hare made them so dim
that they need support, and we'll hare to raise
them to get support, bat llttl. prlew bring
big buelnees.
FOOTE S SHEAR GO.
Washington lie
Moosic Povdor Go,
h RooDSlud.Gossatesit.Bli't
SORANTON. PA.
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POWDER
ICADB AT IfOOfttO AND BUatV
XAUI WOBU
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C . lfflla A Rand Powder Co.
drongoGun Powdcf
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39 Cents.
DATE.
Over (6,000 Is Um.
intending pur- J
Seranton, Pa.
Fine
Stationery
Blank Books,
Offico Supplies.
EDISON'S MIMEOGRAPH
Aad s.ppuea,
TYPE WRITERS' SUPPLIES
II ILL ITS KUICHE1
REYNOLDS BROS.;
.OUCIIWiKMrt.
ROOF TtCSIKC US S0LC8Z3
An deae awar with by tho use of HAftfV
MAN'S PATSNT rAllfT, WQtCB SS
of InarwdlsDts well-known ts all. It i
applied to tin, galvanised tta. shoot iro
roofs, also to brick dwellnaje, whloh wU
prevent absolutely any eruwNiagv crack
ing or breaking of the brick. It WW oat
Man iisnins i any aina py wavy
aad Ifs ooot does not exceed one-ttf 1
tinning; of any kind by gaasy foam
Ifs oseit flees not aaeasd ana-kff t.
or i
the ooot of tinning, is sold by tao
una. veairscis lasen oy .
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