THE SCRANTON THIHDH E HATU B DAT MOBNING, AUGUST 31. 1835.
Miwnur. e
Tka Tribua Pub-
to Ye OMet: Trlbus Buiutaf . WttMk a,
Ony, Minster.
C. P. RINMSUsVT. Pass, aae 0"'i "aa.
t. M. mmi, ' aa hui
UVV . NICNANO, f airaa.
m. m. oavia. avwaeae nt.
W. W. VOUNM, Am. ataae'e,
btusd AT TBI KWtomol AT BCBABtOS. A
HOMBLAM HAU MATTSa.
rrtatara Ia," Ik neogala Journal d"";
MMI. imtM T SCBiHTOX TBIBUNBOttMbMl
adranMns nudlum (a KortUaaMan INuuuyW
eta. "PitatenT luk" know.
tu Wiiilt TmiBUlf c, Ianwd Every Saturday,
CMMIM Twain Handaom ram with an Abuo
aace of Maw, nlon, an Wrll-aVlltwi XIk
lany. For Tbona Woo Oaunot Tak Tn 1aii.t
Taiarva, kha Waekly I Kwommendad as tha
Baat Baifala Ootal. Only II a Year, ia Adtaaca.
U Tbibubb I Sal Pally at the &, L. and W.
Station at Uobokaa.
SCK'AiNTCKN. AUGUST SI, 1S93.
HI M BI.ICAN STATE TICKET.
V'or Indgca of the Superior Court:
CHAHUCS E. RICE, of Luzerne.
E. N. WILLARD. of I .at-kawanna.
HlUVAHU J. KKKI Klt. of Northampton.
JAMKd A. HKAVKlt. of IVnt.-r
JOHN J. WU'KHAM. of UKA Ml.
UKoKGE H. OKLADY. of Huntingdon.
For Stoto Treasurer:
liUXJAMIX J. HAYWOOD, of Mercer.
Election day, Nov. 6.
This talk of Quay putting Martin
ana Mapue In Jail Mr havliiR differed
from hint Is becoming a trine weari
some. Kven Quay has no snap mort
gage on public opinion.
How to Cleanse Our Politics.
The declaration of Wednesday's con
vention In favor of cleaner politics
was general In its terms, thereby leav
ing ample room for the consideration
of particular methods of reform. Very
pertinent, consequently. Is the Inter
view with Judge .Stewart, of Cham
bersburs, printed In The Tribune one
week ago. in which he contended with
visor for the adoption of his simple'
and yat promising plan to popularize
and elevate the primary elections.
This Interview has already been the
subject of much discussion, notwith
standing the concentration of public
attention upon the Harrlsburg conven
tion. It Is the uniform belief of those
who have expressed views concerning
the Stewart plan that a popularization
of the basic elections would be whole
some and Invigorating In Its Influence
upon the body politic. The only point
of hesitancy has been as to whether It
is yet feasible to limit the suffrage at
general elections to those only who
are recorded as having taken part In
the Immediately preceding party pri
mary. Now, why not? If the primary Is to
be retained In Its present influential
function of giving character aad color
to all the later processes of govern
ment, what truth can be simpler and
plainer than that the primary should
be vigilantly safeguarded, not by the
uncertain favor of the ward politic
ians, but under the Inevitable mandate
of the organic law; and attended, In
person, by every citizen desirous of
voting at the next ensuing general or
local election? This proposition is as
ciear as crystal, its enactment into
law presents slight, If any, difficulty.
Political reform, to be successful,
must begin at the beginning; which Is
equivalent to saying that it must begin
at the primaries.
For the first time In several months,
the Scranton Traction company ap
pears to be aware of the fact that it
owes something to Its patrons. We
hope the Improvement will continue.
Backward in Education.
Speaking before the Allegheny county
teachers' institute this week, State Su
perintendent Bchaeffer made the sur
prising declaration that Pennsylvania
stood eleventh among the states in
length of school term and twenty
eighth in salaries paid teachers, while
lathe matter of aid to higher education
it stood lower than any state north of
Mason and Dixon line. Only the emin
ence of the man who made this asser
tion would carry conviction to the
Pennsylvanlan who had nut confirmed
It by recourse to the census statistics.
In casting about for an explanation of
this uncomplimentary rating the Pitts
burg Times concludes that it may be
partly accounted for by the fact that
we have such a large foreign popula
tion In our borders, which Is constantly
being added to, brought hither by our
great manufacturing and mining Indus
tries, and which It takes years to edu
cate up to the full appreciation of the
value of our schools and the necessity
for their doing the best possible work.
But there are other Influences which
are at work very 'powerfully also.
Among these Is the belief too general,
especially In remote country districts,
that anybody can teach school accept
ably, and that no special ability or pre
paratory training la necessary. This
leads naturally to the Idea that as the
teaching material Is so abundant the
price to be paid for It should be gauged
accordingly. '
Another explanation la doubtless to
be found in the extent to which poli
tics has' crept Into the control of our
school system. Few school directors
care to admit, what few, at the same
time, will hasard to deny, that appoint
ments to positions as school teachers
are often governed by considerations
entirely alien to the question of fitness
aad experience. The Republican plat
form adopted on Wednesday declares
peclflcally and emphatically for the
demoval of the publlo schools from poli
tical Influences, and It Is a demand
With which thoughtful citizens will ev
erywhere sympathise. , i
' Who will be Quaya accredited agent
Tor Lackawannar Take your Ime,
gentlemen; don all apeak at oaoa,
flJMiSr SEED
Tha Next Senator; Who Is the Mm ?
Few will be surprised at the seem
ingly authentic Intelligence that Sena
tor Cameron, largely In whose behalf
Dir. Quay's recent battle against the
Hastings administration was begun,
became frightened as the contest drew
near to . Its heated culmination and
withheld expected aid. Such ingrati
tude would be In full keeping with his
publlo career. It would be In strict
unison with the senator's repeatedly
exhibited Indifference to the vital In
terests of his party and his common
wealth. We, therefore, are not surprised at
the assertions of men who are close to
Mr. Quay that the latter, by a swift
reconstruction of his original purpose,
has decided, In the vernacular, to cut
loose, from Cameron and permit the
latter to shift (or himself. Such a
policy of rapid divorce would embody
political shrewdness as well as poetio
justice, and win the cordial approval
of the masses of the party a thing
that Mr. Quay needs. But if Cameron
Is to be cast aside, who will be put
forward by the Junior senator as his
candidate for the succession?
Having lately decided upon a policy
of wholesale political regeneration,
Senator Quay will, of course, perceive
the advisability as well as the Justice
of permitting the honest opinion of the
party masses to shape Itself Into a
definite expression concerning this
highly Important matter; and will not
repeat the mistake of eluding publio
sentiment In the behalf of an unac
ceptable aspirant. Inasmuch as the
time for the selection of senator-choosing
legislators will, soon be at hand,
the present Is none too early a date for
the publication of Mr. Quay's prefer
ence. . Now that Quay will name Cameron's
successor, who Is the man?
.
When the people want a candidate,
the politicians have no option but to
yield. If the people next year should
want Oeneral 'Harrison for president,
rest assured that Quay, 1'latt and the
others would not be able to shove the
people aside.
. -
Quay as a Reformer.
The motives that prompted Senator
Quay to espouse the cause of political
reform In the matter of corporate In
terference with legislation and the
compusory work of minor olllce-holders
at primaries uud conventions are suf
ficiently obvious to dispense with the
necessity of a discussion of them. But
the reform platform, although written
by lil ni in what looks like a spirit of
vindictlveness toward factional oppon
ents, is In Itself Irreproachable; and its
adoption by the recent state conven
tion will clear the way to Its Btrict en
forcement, regardless of persons, sec
tions or interests.
For the better understanding of this
subject we repeat the Quay plank,
word for word as the senator wrote it:
Resolved, That we decry the Krowlm;
use of money in politics and the corporate
control of legislatures, municipal coun
cils, political primaries and elections, and
favor the enactment of legislation uml en
forcement of laws to correct such abuses.
We earnestly Insist upon a form of civil
service which will prevent the enslave
ment of public otiiccrs and employes and
the compelling of hoS appointed to pie
serve the peace to rontine themselves to
their duties; which will ensure absolute
freedom and fairness in bestowing state
and county and municipal contracts, and
will punish any form of favoritism in
granting them; which will forbid the Brant
of exclusive franchises to deal in public
necessities, comforts, conveyance and sani
tary requirements, and will ensure the
reootwttlon of ability and fidelity in the
public service, keeping service to the coun
try ever foremost when accompanied by
ability and fitness. We demand that pub
lic offlVe should be for the public benefit,
and i!ta term tn ubordinate positions
should be during good behavior. No pub
lic employe or officer should be permitted
to -Influence primaries or elections, nor
upon any pretense to be assessed upon his
salary, and all unnecessary positions anil
salaries should be abolished and expendi
tures and taxation reduced. There should
be a uniform basis of valuation of prop
erty for public purposes; corporations en
joying public privileges should pay for
them, and schools should bo divorced from
politics and kept absolutely from political
influence find control.
That corporations do control legisla
tures, local and state, and Interfere un
duly In political activities Is a fact of
notoriety. That public office-holders
are expected by all parties to use their
opportunities In furtherance or the
dominant party organization is likewise
beyond dispute; a condition equally true
of the remaining clauses In .the plate
form's sweeping arraignment of grow
ing public evils. It will, of course, be
said that Mr. Quay, having for years
made conspicuous use of these evils, Is
in a poor position- to plead for their cor
rection. But It can be replied that
when the (Republican parity made Mr.
Quay's plank Its own, it assumed re
sponsibility for the successful prosecu
tion of the several Indicated reforms;
and may fairly hold Its public servants
to the contract, whether they designed
to be thus 'held or not.
The opportunity Is ripe for valuable
progress toward a cleaner order of
things; and it should be Improved.
Altgeld's gratification at Quay's suc
cess is another Justification of Governor
Hastings.
A Defeat with Honor. -
Satirical newspaper pleasantries at
the expense of Charles Emory Smith
by no means obscure the fact that Mr.
Smith emerges from his participation
in the recent battle for fair play with
dignity and Increased public esteem.
The columns of the newspaper he edits
were honest and earnest in their de
nunciation of obnoxious political
methods; but at no time abusive or
coarse In their allusions to political op
ponents. No word printed In the Phil
adelphia Press during the recent con
troversy violated the proprieties of
fair and manly discussion, or went be
yond the limits that confine differences
of opinion among men of Judgment
and good breeding.
'A defeat at the conclusion of such a
championship may be momentarily un
pleasant, but It Is not dishonorable.
To suspect that It can militate against
the future prospects of either Mr.
Smith or the great newspaper with
which he I connected Is to disclose
a misapprehension of well-established
truths. The American people are not
likely to punish, In Sr. Smith's case or
In any other, honest Independence of
thought and utterance with reference
to questions directly tangent to their
welfare. The Intimation that the bril
liant and brainy editor of the Press
eannot hereafter And room for his tax
es U la the same state with the vic
torious Quay Is Insulting, not so much
to Air. Smith, as to the Republican
party.
The cycling erase la accused of hav
ing decreased smoking; but that Is
counterbalanced by the fact that It
has largely Increased scorching.
Observed from Afar.
The press of the country has had lta
observant eye on the factional battle
at Harrlsburg, and some of the com
ment made have been conspicuously
trenchant and true. A number of Just
remarks are, for example, made by the
Chicago Times-Herald, which, among
other things, says: "Mr. Quay has
lieen supposed heretofore to hold his
place In the party and In the senate
by courtesy of the Cameron dynasty,
which has ruled Pennsylvania for two
lifetimes. ' Now he holds It by right of
his own achievements and popularity.
He has been supposed to be the ser
vant If not the creature of corpora
tions. They tried to throw him and
he made them bite the dust. Hereto
fore he has been considered the em
bodiment of the machine Idea In poll
tics. This time he detached himself
from the machine, openly defied It and
appealed to the people for support In an
effort for Its disestablishment. The re
form element In both parties have con
sidered him the spokesman and stout
est champion of the spoils theory in
politics. His winning card in this cam
paign was a warning to the spoilsmen
and corruptionlttts that henceforth he
Is their Implacable foe.
"What does Mr. Quay's success
mean? That depends, so far as larger
public interests are concerned, upon his
fidelity to his campaign pledges. It
means, however, first of all, the eman
cipation of the Republican party In
Pennsylvania from corporation and
plutocratic Influences. It means that.
Instead of being delivered bound hand
and foot by Wanamaker and Smith to
Harrison, the Pennsylvania delegation
will be allowed to make choice for Itself
between the popular favorite McKln
ley and the congressional candidate
lteed. It means that while Pennsyl
vania Republicans continue to have a
leader, or a boss. If you please. It is for
the first time in more than a quarter
of a century a leader or a boss of their
own choosing.
"i.Ir. Quay's courtesy and magna
nimity toward a beaten foe In the re
cent convention inspire the hope that
in the hour of victory he will not lose
his head, and that in the administra
tion of his 'trust he will not be neg
lectful of the public Interests. He
stands obligated to begin and carry on
a campaign against state profligacy
and municipal corruption. He Is
known as a man of his word. Let us
hope that he will not belle that repu
tation." Our western neighbor Is
probably wide of the truth In Its allu
sion to General Harrison; for the fight
against Quay bore only indirectly on
the ex-president. But otherwise its ob
servations are to the point. Quay has,
indeed, a splendid opportunity. What
will he do with It?
-. 4
The saving of something every day
means thrift and often wealth. The
poorest man on earth Is the big-salaried
man who regularly , out-spends
his Income.
In point of fitness, which .Senator
Quay has established as the new politi
cal test, Hon. Charles Emory Smith
would make an Ideal United States
senator. But as editor he is greater.
The middle name of Pennsylvania's
next senator, we are willing to wager,
will npt be Donald; and his surname
will not be Cameron.
The fact that Colonel McClure's pa
per accurately foretold us so Is merely
the exception that proves the rule.
COMMENT OF THE PBESS.
How to Restore Party L'nlty.
Philadelphia Bulletin: "The extraordi
nary limitation of the past few months
over tho question of Republican leader
ship will have the wholesome effect of an
electrical wtorm; it ha cleared the polit
ical atmosphere, and It has left results
which the defeated can accept without
dishonor. Governor Hustings has made
a manljaand straightforward fight, and he
has come out of it without sacrifice of
his self-respect and with the increased
respect of his opponents. If Senator Quay
shall continue to use the fruits of his vic
tory with the same moderation and good
judgment that he showed in the conven
tion, there will be no serious obstacle to
the restoration of party unity in the Mate.
A broader policy, recognizing the Hunts
of all members of tho party, should be
the outcome of this struggle. Any at
tempt to Institute a poKcy of revenge or
proscription would Inevitably renew the
conflict, The narrow escape which Mr.
Quay has made from being overthrown
should convince him of the folly of the
vlndfctlvewss to which some of his fol
lowers will counsel him." .
A Platform Worth Having.
I'ltitsburg Commercial -Oazetto; "The
chief plank In the platform Is that pre
pared by Senator Quay himself. It Is
aimed directly at 'the growing use of
money In ipoUtlcs; the corporate control
of legislature:, municipal councils, polit
ical primaries and elections,' and de
mands tho correction of ithese abuses by
the enactment and enforcement of legisla
tion to that end. A form of civil service
is also urged which will prevent the en
slavement of public ofllccrs and employes,
compel policemen and other officers to son
fine themselves to their duties, Insure ab
solute fairness 1n hestowlng contracts for
state, county and city work, and, which
will punish any form of favoritism In
granting such contracts. It also demands
such legislation as will forbid the grant
of exclusive franchises to deal In publlo
necessities, comforts and sanitary require
ments; the abolishment of all unnecessary
positions and salaries; the reduction of
taxation, and the divorcement of schools
from politics and political Influence and
control. Here Is a platform which should
command the approval of every advocate
of butter government and better political
methods throughout the stato. It will
tnke time to carry these reforms through,
but they are now clearly within reach.'r
The Parly la Now Reunited.
Wllllamiport Uaxette and Bulletin:
"The election of Senator Quay aa state
chairman Is an assurance of able leader
ship, an aggressive campaign not alone for
the nominees but for theme great princi
ples of Republicanism that have made
the party strong from ocean to ocean and
lake to gulf, chairman Quay Is justly
recognised as the greatest political gen
eral of modern times, a peerless leader, cvol
and determined, wise and sagacious nnd
fully cafiable at all times of outwitting
and defeating the opposition. The fact
that his election Wednesday was harmon
ious shows that those who opposed him
are not grlevtd. The quarrel was purely
a family affair and was not serloua. Gen
eral Hastings, Colonel Gllkeson and Sen
ator Quay will not be at odds in the work
that Is to come. The stirring up effect of
the contest on the Republicans of the
shite will have a good effect, Inasmuch
as nearly every Cnd.vldual votar has been
aroused to action, and will continue In a
working mood throughout the campaign.
The Republicans lit Pennsylvania are
surety in excetlant trim."' .
' Means n Cleaner Era.
Pittsburg Dispatch: "With this result
thailnaeguratlon of a now era m Pennsyl
vania twUttcs la elaarly foraabadowaa.
Tn adoption In the platform of the ana
tor's declaration for the correction of
state and local abuses is lgnlOcant of the
future. Platform pledges do not always
mean much; but whan the pledge to
the principles on which the senator haa
fought and won this battle, and by which
he haa consolidated In hia support the
mass of the party, it is full of meaning.
Pledged aa the senator is, and finding his
support where he does, the outcome is
full of promise for good government,
economy and legislation in tha publlo in
terse." Aa Viewed from Illinois.
Chicago Journal: "Senator Quay's suc
cess In securing control of the Republican
state convention at Harrlsburg is a vic
tory of the people over a corrupt political
combine. In milking this statement there
ia no need to forget or rondone any of the
political methods In which Senator Quay
has shown himself an adept In yeara
past. 'God moves In a mysterious way,
his wonueirs to perform,' but there can be
no question that in winning this greatest
tight of his life Senator Quay has won a
victory for the best elements of the Re
publican party In Pennsylvania as op
posed to the worst."
::
The Greatest of Leaders.
Carbondale Herald: "Never before has
Quay loomed up in the (iroportlons In
wit ch ho will now be viewed by the whole
country. Almost single handed, he fought
the most powerful local leaders In tho
state; and defeated them, barked aa they
were by the power of the administration.
The light was long, hard and bitter, but
the victory will place Quay at the very
head of political leaders of the country."
jp'
Hello! Is that Major Penman?
It 'is.
fan I speak with you?
If you will be brief. You know my .time
Is limited now, since I have succeeded Mr.
Scranton as leader of the Quay too.
1 wanted to ask about the social event.
Yes.
Cnn you give me a list of guests to tho
trolley party?
oh, I do not think It would pay. Only a
few of us will ride.
Will Wude Finn be In It?
Certainly. He will blow the tin horn,
will be Invited, of course, and Reese
Couldn't do without Wade. Fred Fielts
Brooks.
Yes. Any out-of-town guests?
I think we'll let Sam Wright ride on the
steps.; and do not know but wo will Invite
Dei uard Megargee and Ullly Mell. They
have been w.th us ln.spirit, you know.
How ubout ex-Mayor Fellows?
Sh! Don't speak of It! He'd want to
run the motor and would smush us up be
foie we had traveled a block. No! no I
Z-x-l-ling!
Is this The Tribune?
Yes. Who's calling?
I'm a little girl and want some advice.
All right, dear. State your grievance.
I want to be a missionary and convert
the heathen.
Oh, I see. You want to go to China and
get killed.
Yes. Don't you fhlnk it would bo lovely
to die for the poor heathen?
Certainly. But how would you like to
go out and visit some of the poor in Scran
ton? There are many deserving
What! Go out among the residents of
hovels! Mercy no! The nasty things!
Why, I might get the measles or small
pox Z-z-z-ling!
a
Tho advertising manager, please.
Who's talking?
Mr. Finn, of the North End.
What Is It, Mr. Finn?
I wish to advertise for niK) men.
Are you running the Full of Pompeii?
No, sir! I wish them for the civil ser
vice. Yes?
When I am made .postmaster I wish to
have first-class carriers already selected.
From the five hundred applicants 1 ought
to muster an excellent staff, eh?
Certainly.
I Intend to get in the flsld early this
time. I realise that my failure to harvest
the plums heretofore has been due to ex
cessive modeaty.
Z-z-z-ltng!
Is the contractor In?
Yes.
Do you want to hlro any more men to
work for the city?
Under proper conditions we could use a
few more.
What are the conditions? ,
You must be naturalized. No aliens are
allowed to work for the city.
Ah! I see. There's no chance for me.
You might get naturalized.
Oh, no! You see 1 was born In this
country.
Ah! yes. I see! Your case Is hopeless.
Z-z-s-llngI
F
AT
Hill &
Connell's,
131 AND 133
WASHINGTON AVE
Tho Best of Them
All Is the
ZERO
Porch Chairs and Rockers,
Fins Reed Chairs and Rockers,
A Few Baby Carriages Left at Cost
Cedar Chests, Moth Proof, In
Three Sizes.
HU1&
Connell,
bi mo
WASHINGTOiTAVL
CALL UP 388X
h oil n Minn
CO:
OILS.
VINEGAR
AND
CIDER.
OPP10C AND WAREHOUSE,
. Ml TO Hi MERIDIAN STRE3T
M. W. COLLINS, M'gT.
"V
DR. HILL & SON
ALBANy
DENTISTS.
Bet teeth, 16.10; best art, : for gold saps
and teeth without plataa, call ad crown and
bridge Work, rail for prtaas and refer,
enoae. TONAIXHA, for extracting teat
Without pals. Mo ether. Ma gaa. .
: OVam riMT NATIONAL BAJOL
SUMMER
Dip
QOU'S
Black
Don't lay up repentanea for yourself. Don't attaint to settle that question without seeing
the new stuffs we have for you. Even at this early day the assortment of fall Black Goods,
both staples and fancies, is almost bewildering. For stylish toilettes, lustrous fabrics siem
to be taking the lead.
Note This .
careful statement as to prices. These goods are 20 per cent lower than last year, but la a
few weeks they will be more than 20 per cent, higher.
To Prudent Buyers
' Can anything more Impressive be said ?
In Plain All-Wool ,
Serges and Henriettas
he range Is from 25c. per yard upward.'
In Fancy Jacquard Weaves
Wool and Mohair combined, the range ia from 40c. up to $1.35, and 179 different designs to
Beloct from, all of our own direct importation.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
iv Hon
if ilii.
We have on band between twenty
and thirty Baby Carriages, which
we will offer for the next ten days
at a discount of
20 PER CENT
THE
I I bill Islla
LIMITED.
422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
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.
AHOY !
Autumn Insight, and now the wind
takes straws and all Summer hats far,
far away. Fall stock is here, and we
are offering the biggest exhibit of new
shapes and styles ever seen in this
town. We're more than "second to
none" we're "first of all." It's
time you were looking for your hat,
and you'll Gnd it at "hat headquar
ters," which is at No. 305 Lacka
wanna Avenue.
CONRAD'S.
The MILLER HAT will be oa sale Sept. t.
THAT WONDERFUL
Tom iafeaaaeoly tasks WEBER
iol
CaM and aaa these Plaaea, aaS
onsVhana Plaaes wa har takea ta saeaaaa
BBMi
Dress Goods
What Shall They Be?
UP TO
wwwwnnwwnwwwwwffwwnwwwwHwnwww
i1ilmi.UUUMu-i,.UUua.1..iiUUUliiulU'
Established 1B6S.
THE (jEMJINE
PIANOS
At a time when many manu
facturers and dealers are making
the most astounding statements
against the merits and durability
of inferior Pianos, intending pur
chasers should not fail to make
critical examination of the above
instruments.
EL C. RICKER
General Dealer in Northeast
ern Pennsylvania.
New Telephone Exchange Building, 119
Adama Ave., Scranton, Pa.
TiffwwrfWfiwffwwwwwwffwmww
im.wmui. ................................ .........
MAJESTIC OIL HEATERS are tua racog
nitad leader. Wrtto for Aganoy.
FOOTE 8HEAR CO.,
Jobbers and Retailers.
Moosic Poudor Go,
Rooms 1 cd I CoiEwetlili Bli'fc
SCRANTON, PA.
UINIKQ tzi ELASTIX8
POWDER
MADS) AT MOOno AND BDSaV
DAUB WORKS.
. Lafflla A Haad, rowaer CV
Orango Gun Powder
aUeetrte Battartaa. Tmm tar flsS
las Masta, ftaiety Fate aid"
I A
05 w
DATE.
Ovar 16,000 ia Us.
Fine
Stationery
Blank Books,
Office Supplies,
EDISON'S MIMEOGRAPH
Aad supplies,
TYPE WRITERS' SUPPLIES
4
IIULITS IMRCHEi
REYNOLDS BROS,
KSf TORS MR) S0Uffi8
AH Sobs away with by tha taw at HAfrV'
MAN'S PATENT PAINT, WBloh eaSirtS)
r usjiwaiania wm-ingwi 10 an. it oaa
applied to tin, galvanised tin. sheet Ire
reoita, ejeo to brio dwells, waJoa wUl
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