TIIE SCRANTON TB1BUHE-8ATUKDA1T MOKNING, HEPTEMBEB 28. 1895.
Bally ea Weakly. Suaday Kdlnoa.
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t. P. RMMBURY, Pum. am 0'l la.
C. N. RirPLK. mi Tmm.
UVY . RICHARD. Ima.
W. W. DAVIS, Iimmih Mannn.
W. W. VOUNOR, Ax. M
amis at tui posTomoi at bchaitto. fa. ai
aoOMK&AM MAIL MATTSS.
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llnra, mm Tub mckakton TamuNB u lb bn(
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uu. "rrlnleitf Iuk" kuawt.
fas WiutT Tainuxa, Imrd Kverjr HAtunlay,
CWitalnt Tw.lv. HiuHliomt hm with an Ahuii
flaac of Mrwm, Ftcllua. and Wtll-Edllrd Mum
Uur. Kor Toast Who Ouinot Takr Tub Daily
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Best Baigaui (Mac. Only 1 a Yew, in Advam
tmu Taiitraa I. w 8J Pally At lb. D, U and
Station at Hobokea.
SCIIuAINTOX. SMPTHMltKlt 2S, 1S93.
Kt:tlUi.ICA STATE TICKET.
Fur liidgcs of the Superior Court:
fllAKI.KS K. RICK, of I.ttxern.
K. N. WIl.LAKD. of Iju-kawumiA.
HOWAKU J HKKPKK. of Northampton.
JAMKS A. HKAVKIl. of IVnter.
JOHN J. WU'KHAM. of HKAVER.
CIKOKUE H. OKLADY. of Huntingdon.
Tor Stnio Treasurer:
BKNJAMIN J. HAYWOOD, of Mercer.
REPI HI ICAN COINTV TICKET.
For Coroner.
SAMI'EL P. LOXOSTREET. M. D..
of Scranton.
For Surveyor.
EDMl'XD A. BARTL, of Scranton.
Election day, Nov. S.
Just why councils should be so anx
ious Ho overtax the 'beerless night lunoh
wagons la difficult to discover, unless
councils resent the absence of beer.
Sunday Liquor Selling.
A to the merits of the uncomplicated
question of the Sunday selling of liquor
tn this country there does not seem
to be much nxm for a difference of
opinion. Those who cite In support
of an affirmative attitude the nrp;u
mervt that In certain European coun
tries, notably Germany, the sale of llfrht
wine and beer on Sunday, In parks
and gardens, is unproductive of vio
lence or disorder, present a case which
Is by no means parallel to the Ameri
can case, and therefore their arguments
fall to the jrround.
The law In this country very proper
ly Is non-ectarlan; hence It declines to
enter Into details that pertain espe
cially to the conscience. Whether It 'Is
right or wrong for a man to drink beer
or ale on Sunday Is not a matter for
lesral but for moral determination. But
It is properly a subject for legal action
when the sale of a certain commodity
on Sunday becomes, In Its visible con
sequences, a publio nuisance, which
Interferes with the rights of those peo
ple who wish to observe the first day
of the week as a day of worship and
rest. Along this line the law Is In duty
bound to take cognizance of the nui
sance known as Sunday liquor-selling,
which. In nine Instances out of ten,
does disturb the rights of the majority.
The good citizen la always willing to
yield a point or two of Ills' personal
rights it lit will contribute to the gen
eral welfare. Thus many persons who
can see no harrn In a moderate In
dulgence In beer or wine on Sunday,
and who, If the sale of these beverage
on that day were demanded by a large
majority sentiment, as In France or
Germany, would probably purchase
them, are content to forego what to
them seems harmless pleasures. In de
ference ito the widespread American
sentiment In favoa of Sunday observ
ance. These tolerant citizens do not
howl about the loss of theilr personal
liberties; (hey do not got ip mass meet
ings to countenance and aid the viola
tion of hw; and they do not pose be
fore the multitude of suffering mar
tyrs to the Puritanical Sabbath. They
act like men, and behave themselves.
.
The Story that' General' Harrison has
withdrawn as a candidate for renoml
nation, m favor of Governor MoKinley,
Is clearly a hit of newer) a per Impu
dence, Interesting rftmply In its Illustra
tion of one form of Journalistic enter
prise. How could 'Harrison withdraw
before his candidacy had been an
nounced? The Farmer and the Tariff.
Although we hear much these days
concerning the revival which has lately
come to the Iron, steel and allied Indus
tries a revival which, whatever Ha
cause, all Americans are glad to wel
come it Is a noteworthy circumstance
that the able Democratic editors, whose
mission it 1s to make party capital,
have as yet had nothing to say about
any revival In the farming industry.
To be sure, the recent Democratic tariff-tinkers
decided among themselves
that they would not bother ahout the
farmers, excepting their own southern
planters. But this little bit of cool
Indifference will no prevent the farm
ers, now that election time is drawing
nigh, from taking a survey of their own
condition, now and under (Republican
rule.
One of the firet things which they
will discover as a result of this balano
ng of accounts is that the change from
protection to a tariff for deficit only
has cost them a good ideal of money.
The truck farmer hear the cHy will
find that he lost his market at about
the ssune time that Democratic tariff
tinkering closed the - workshop and
crippled the mill, and he hasn't by any
means got tt back yet The wool-grower
In the rural region will ascertain
that hi trouble commenced at the mo
ment he began ito feel the effects of free
wool, which forced Qilra either to sell
his flocks to the butcher, for slaughter,
or elee to accept the naif-price for his
clip and decided, as soon as he got the
to reverse the "change" , of
1S9S. The western cattle grower, who
was beginning, under reciprocity, to
ship cured and canned meats at a
profit to Germany, Prance and South
America, reitired from that line of trade
not long after the Democratic congress
totsed reciprocity overboard. " And the
American producer of Oiay, diary pro
ducts and poultry will discover as the
days glide by that the kind of "tariff
reform" whtch puts him at the mercy
of underselling competitors in Canada,
while at the same time lowering; the
wapres of the home artisans who used
to buy his produce. Is a kind which
gives Americans decidedly the tall end
of the deal.
As a consequence of these discoveries
which the farmer will make when he
Rets tlmo to sit down and compare
Democratic campaign promises with
the hard, cold facts, he will came to
the conclusion that the policy of pro
tection, as maintained during thirty
years of prosperous Republican rule,
Is a pnttty good thing for him, as well
as for his neighbor, the mill-worker, or
his friend, the merchant. And he will
arise from that Instructive half-hour
of serious thinking a re-converted be
liever 'In the wholesome Republican
doctrine, long expressed In Roputillcan
economic legislation, of "live and let
live."
When 'WIlkes-'Ttarre has an abun
dance of wat?r It doesn't use It; but a
drought operates like a temperawe
crusade.
Pennsylvania and the Presidency.
Since the recent (Republican state
convention was held many Influential
Republican Journals of this state have
been discussing the probable attitude
of Pennsylvania in the national con
vention next year. Some of them have
also taken strong grounds In favor of
bringing before that convention a
Pennsylvanlan for the presidential
nomination, a proposition which ap
pears to meet with much favor among
the rank and file of the party. It has
for many years been assumed that the
only reason the great commonwealth
of Pennsylvania never has a candidate
for the presidency Is because she can
be safely counted upon to give her
electoral vote to the Republican can
didate, no matter who he Is or what
part of the country he halls from. This,
In our Judgment, Is. at least In large
part, a mistaken theory. The truth Is
that the Keystone state has not In re
cent years produced any man who com
manded the attention of the country In
the degree necessary to give him rec
ognition as a really desirable candi
date for the presidency. If Pennsyl
vania today contained a Republican
of the stamp James O. Rlalne, James
A. Garfield. Thomas R. Reed. Governor
MoKinley, Senator Allison or General
Harrison, his name would naturally
appear In the list from which the next
Republican candidate for president
will be chosen. Pennsylvania's great
Republican majority Is not the real
cause for the absence of a Pennsyl
vanlan from the list. The real cause,
regretable as It may be, Is the fact
that our state today contains no Re
publican whom the party throughout
the country recognizes as of acceptable
presidential stature.
Ohio ,1s as reliably Republican as
Pennsylvania, although by a less over
whelming majority, yet she has a hope
ful candidate for the presidency In
every national convention. The ex
planation Is that the Ruckeye state has
had In the past and still has men whom
the nation recognizes as acceptable In
every way for the chief magistracy.
When a Republican national conven
tion goes to a state like New York or
Indiana for a candidate for president
or vice president we say It is good
policy to do so because It Increases the
prospect of carrying those always
doubtful state-' When a convention
goes to Maine, or Ohio, or Iowa, or
Illinois no such argument is tenable,
and Pennsylvania stands in the same
category as the states named. No state
in the Union has as strong a claim for
recognition on the score of devotion to
the cause of Republicanism as has the
old Keystone, and this great, state
ought to contain one or more Repub
licans who, hy reason of distinguished
ability in statesmanship and promin
ence In political achievement, would
be as formidable In the doubtful states
as any man from Maine, Ohio, Illinois
or elsewhere.
We have no desire to depreciate our
own state or Its Republicans, but In
this connection it Is both proper and
necessary to state facts. There Is no
first-class presidential timber In Penn
sylvania, either Republican or Demo
cratic, at this time. Ry this we do not
mean to Imply that the state does not
contain Republicans who could and
would bring to the office of president
ability, wisdom and patriotic states
manship In sufficient degree to reflect
credit upon the state and nation; we
only assert that the state contains no
Republican In whom the party recog
nises an entirely acceptable candidate
for president, and one who has also
the merit of large experience in public
affairs. This may be cause for regret,
but It Is the solid truth.
The American people, and especially
the Republican portion of them, have
a high ideal of what a president should
be; this ideal Is higher now than ever
before. They expeot their national con
vention to give them as their candidate
a man of the highest achievement in
publio (life, a man of exceptional abili
ties In statesmanship, a man of exalted
purity In private and public life, a man
whose leadership does not rest merely
on his abilities as an organiser of po
litical forces for partisan success. If
there is among the Republicans of
Pennsylvania one who measures up to
this high standard Ms name should
come before the convention next year
and he should receive the cordial sup
port of every one of the sixty-four
Pennsylvania delegates.
The proposition to bring before that
convention a Pennsylvanlan only for
the purpose of giving him a compli
mentary vote does not amount to
much. Unless there Is some distin
guished Republican In this state for
whose nomination It 4s proposed to
make a sincere and honest effort, then
the staJte might as well remain wfthout
' candidate for four years longer.
Men like Governor McKlnley, ex-Speaker
Reed, Senator Allison and General
Harrison are leal candidates for the I
presidency, not -because they belong to
certain states, hut because they bave
achieved that in public Hfe which has
attracted the attention of the nation
to them. They are conspicuous figures
among the seventy millions of Ameri
can people. Sometimes party policy,
or rather party expediency, dictates the
nomination for president of some man
who is not conspicuous In public life,
but such Instances will be even less
frequent In the future than In the
past.
Possibly not one of the men now
prominent as candidates for the Re
publican nomination will he success
ful In the convention next year, but
even if so-called "dark horses" should
come to the front it 4s not at all prob
able that the convention would turn to
Pennsylvania. The fact cannot be ig
nored nor disguised that the Keystone
state, great as she Is In her Republi
canism, great 'In the production of as
tute politicians, greatest of all In her
Republican majorities, has not In re
cent ytars produced 'men who are recog
nized by the nation as great In the
realm of national statesmanship. For
that reason neither of the great politi
cal parties turns to Pennsylvania for
presidential candidates. If this great
commonwealth expects to furnish the
republic with presidents It must de
velop men whom the country will recog
nize as 'measuring up to the presiden
tial standard.
A good many wheelmen, these dark
Autumn evenings, appear to forget that
there Is a law upon the ordinance books
threatening with a fine the rider of a
bicycle who, iit night, fails to equip
his Wheel with a lantern and to ring a
bell of warning at street crossings.
The occasional enforcement of this
sensible t'nactanent might have an ex
cellent effect.
It Is a noticeable, and likewise a sug
gestive, fact that this talk about a
threatened reopening of the Republi
can faicifhtnal fight emanates exclusive
ly from Democrats.
- - - -
Ex-Governor Flower's prediction of a
50,000 Democratic plurality In New York
state this fall will probably come wtth
In 150,000 of the truth.
Spain's loss of prestige In America
Is coincident with Spain's abuse of
power. Tha American people never
did like tyrants.
It Is poE&ilble that the Republican
party would desire to have a word to
say concerning a re-opening of the late
unpleasantness.
Eavld R. Hill Is giving the public a
realistic exhibition of an unblushing
prostitution of gttnlus.
Tho Spanish pot should not call the
Venezuelan kettle black.
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
The New York Evening Post fancies
that it discerns RlKn of an Improvement
in the modern party platform. "The old
platform," It observes, "was drawn on a
traditional plan, which was about as
rational as the Byzantine type of saints.
It generally begun by 'pointing with prlxlo'
to a series of somewhat mythical ser
vices remit red to the country by the
party. It then 'viewed with nJarm' the
generally equully mythical performances
of the other party, wh'eh were enumer
ated at grtat length, each accusation be
ginning with 'we arraign.' Tne 'arraign
ment' section was generally the longest
in -the instrument, and contained nearly
every offence of which any large body of
men could be guM'ty .In time of peace.
After these followed the party promises,
which were the most delicate part of the
work. Hut the difficulty of It was gener
ally got over, as it Is still, hy the "see
xaw' system. For instance, there has to
be a good word for labor without fright
ening capital. The platform, therefore,
favored such an adjustment of the labor
problem as would give the laborer the
Just reward of his toll without depriving
the capitalist of fai r proflts on his hardly
earned money. There used to, in old
times, be great fun over the pensions. It
was customary in drawing platforms to
denounce certain people who did not want
to pay any pensions at all. Who these
were, and where they uttered their dia
bolical opinions, nobody knew, but the vet
erans were assured that the party had its
eye on them. The currency has of late
years taken the place of labor and pen
sions In the see-saw system. All plat
forms In this part of the country desire to
see currency of every description kept
on the same level of value, and silver re
stored to Its old place of honor, without
any particular description of that place.
One great advantage of the newer, or epi
grammatic style Is that It leaves more
room for pledges of one sort or other, and
avoids the perilous work of explanation."
II II II
The Commercial-Advertiser lilts from
the shoulder In Ms analysis of the New
York campaign. "The Republican party,-'
It says, ''is not perfect. The Saratoga
convention was not Infallible. Rut Judged
by any fair standard of comparison the
superiority of the Republican ticket and
platform over theidummles set up by Hill
and I'roker, and the complicated texture
of demHKOigy and fnbtehood n the decla
ration adopted i'm Syracuse, Is absolutely
Incontestable. Ench Republican nominee
Is a public servant whole abilities have
been tested by piibVc service, whose per
sonal Integrity Is beyond question, whose
fitness for the office for which he has been
named has been conclusively proved.
Each rvresent9 the sturdy conscience, the
ndomttablo patriotism, the broad Intel
ligence, the sincere devotion to good gov
ernment which distinguish the Republican
party. Emch stands for honest adm'nls
t rat Ion; for the unshaken sway of order;
for the unyielding Americanism which
guards the ballot box as the sanctuary of
the republic. Personally, the Hill-Tammany
candidates are not worth discuss
ing. They are merely the puppets which
the dictors of Democracy have set up to
do their b'dding. They are simply the
masks behind which Tammany snarls and
plots for more plunder and the accom
pl'shment of fresh !nfamis. They ere
the discredited representatives of that
nlKrtWnnblo system of robbery and fraud
En polities which brought about the theft
of the state senate in 1(813, which built up
a glgsntlc eKllce of Tammany corruption
on a foundation of tolerated crime in this
city; which has Infected the whole De
mocracy of the slate of New York with
the taint of degradation. They deserve
to be beaten overwhelmingly for the po
Htcal vileness which they typify before
the people"
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat, which
Is located on the borderline and has there
fore excellent facilities for gauging pub
1 c sentiment both north nni south, Is of
the opinion that "the rhetoric of recon
ciliation which has lately been poured
out so copiously Is to be taiken wi th some
allowance, of course, for the enthus osm
of the speakers. Undoubtedly, the bliiter
memories of the war are being rapidly ob
literated, and tho two sections are being
brought together in an amicable way hy
'the better angels of our nature,' as Lin
coln predicted. Hut 'A is also to be said
that there is not yet the same toleration,
political and social, for tha northerner in
the south that there 4s for the southerner
in the north. And It la equally true that
many who profess to be thoroughly re
constructed would much rather hear
'Dixie' than 'The Star flpangied Banner.'
These things will be corrected in the
course of events, there Is good reason to
believe; but at present they tend to post
pone that complete harmony which Is so
The Mugwump New York Kvening Post
says t least one gracious thing. "As a
general principle," it remarks, "it Is bet
ter to vote for a Republican than for a
Democrat's legislative candidate, unless
the latter be a man who Is squarely
Jiledged to favor municipal and other re
arm measures and whose character Is
such as to give assurance of his keeping
his promises. It Is always possible to force
s Republican member who Is not inclined
to do his duty to yield te the force of
nubile opinion and favor reform meas
ures, but a Tammany member ts Inva
r.sbly for Tammany, and a Democratic
member is rarely or never found voting
with reformers.
Ex-Senator Warner 1t!lter scouts the
id that the Saratoga convention's decla
ration tn favor of Sunday observance is
going to turn New York state over to the
Tammany heelers. lie soys that for ev
ery "tough" vote lost by reason of that
deliverance two votes of decent, law
abiding Democrats will be gained, which
certainly ought to be tho case.
COMMENT OF THE PBESS.
Hard Tack and Bacoa Are Best.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat: "Chemical
waers and concentrated foods may serve
to allay hunger for a time, but recent ex
periments do not promise that they ran
take the pluce of the usual rations with
marching troops. An army fed on hard
tack. 1 :icon aud coffee will make short
work of another trying to tight with col
lasped abdomens and green apple sensa
tions." No Reason for a Long Campaign.
Lebanon News: "Since during presiden
tial years excitement always runs hlxh
und business Is often very materially In
terfered with there is no wood reason why
the cuini'ii Kii should be prolonged. The
voters of the country usually are familiar
with the personal claims of the candi
dates and well enoiiKli informed as to the
issues entering into I he contest and can
therefore rust an intelligent ballot."
Not in Our tlluss.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat: "Our ra'l
way cars are twice as heavy as the Kng
llKh, and our tracks cos tialf as much, yet
we hold the record for fast trains. The
tight UKIe 'jslund U no match for forty
five states, all marching under Old Olory."
They Worked Kurd and Steadily.
Altoona Tribune: "The men who stand
at the head of their callings today weren't
particular to what sort of work they were
put In the 'beginning, il iln't grumble about
their wages und put In full time."
A Serious Difficulty.
Chicago Tribune: "There Is only one
troublo with Mrs. lltiUlngton HooUi'a pre
Ecrlplion of a strong-minded husband for
tho ci-re of the new woman habit. No
new woman can get it filled."
Time to Withdmw.
Chicago Dispatch: "Lieutenant Peary
has suecended in spending two summer
vacations In an ideiil summer resort at
pubi' c expense. Now he should be satis
fled to quit."
Wants to Take It Out of Hock.
Chicago Dispatch: "The impecunious
young man Is beginning to take quits an
hrterest In the overcoat on which his uncle
hus tnken quite an interest since last win
ter." Truo in This State, Also.
Buffalo News: "Judicious action, con
stunt vigilance and hun I work will cslve
the Republicans a grund victory at the
polls."
How He May Kedccra Himself.
Philadelphia 'Item: "We will forgive
Dunraven much if he doesn't put down
his Impression of us In a book.
Is this The Tribune?
Yes, sir.
WIJJ you make an announcment?
Who's talking?
This is Snyder the court crier.
Please spea k a lit We louder, Mr.
der. Your voce Bounds weak.
All right! Now can you hear ye
Sny
- me?
Yes. vvnat as it i
We expeot toi have a little musicals up
at the court houje tonight and want to
announce the aoloists.
Who are they?
Well. Dr. Lcwry is one.
What wiW he slnut?
"The Heart Bowed Down!"
Z-s-s-hlng!
Hello, Mr. Statesman!
Hello!
Can. you be secured for a leoture on
the 31st?
I am afra'd not.
What's the matter?
My voice hus fulled.
How is that?
Why you see, I occupied the floor at the
councils last night and spoke against the
nefarious night lunch wagons
Yes.
And in order to stimulate my eloquence
I braced up on the South Side elixir,
"corn beer."
Well, thut should not hurt you.
No. It's a temperance drink, but you
see, so much corn Juice naturally makes
oni husky.
ii-x-x-Ung!
Exchange, connect me with the meat
box, please.
Heiio!
Is that Mr. Botts?
You bet.
Where la Billy Barn'e?
In New York on buslines for the club.
Signing players?
No. ilitying quinine.
Quinine?
Yes. We propose. If we stay In business,
to have a sulllcient quantity on hand next
year to enable us to cope with the ague
that Invariably attacks players the mo
ment they don Scranton uniforms, .
Z-s-s-Mng!
F
AT
Hill Sc
ConnelTs.
131 MO 133
WASHINGTON AVE
Ob
The Best ol Them
All la the
ZERO
Porch Chairs and Rockers,
Fins Reed Chairs and Rockers,
A Fftw Baby Carriages Left at Cost
Cedar Chests, Bfoth Prooi; In
Three Sizes.
Hill &
Connell,
WIS
Stocks, Bonds ;
and Grain "
Bought and sold on New York
Exchange and Chicago Board
of Trade, either for cash or on
margin.
WM. LINN ALLEN & CO,
412 8pruoe Street
UCL STOCKS I SPECIALTY.
sra
URHITURE
leiepnone auu
HI
CHAMBER SETS
The Antique Shape, our own Im
portation, In four different colors
and decorations.
12 pieces:
1 Large Ewer. 1 Covered
1 Basin, 1 Covered Jar,
1 Small Ewer, 1 Covered Soap,
1 Mug, 1 Brush Vase.
See Them in Our Show
Window.
THE
') I bllVI.ll,
LIMITED.
422 UCKrWAHNI .VENUE.
NEW LINE OF
FOOT BALLS
Also Big Stock of
Guns,
Revolvers
and
Ammunition.
C. M. FLOREY
222 Wyoming Ave.
UP IN ARMS.
always Implies eioltemont, and In this case
thore'a a howling tlmo over it. This uproar,
though, Isn't cirenmatanca to the hubbub
that'a bees provoked by our aalo of
FALL HATS.
CONRAD,
Uckaianaa Ave.
THAT WONDERFUL
Tsee fc lemnd amy a ws wisin
Call Aid eeetbeee Pianos, and boom taesse-cmd-band
Flaaos we have takes la eehaage
far them.
W pwme0 M4
L.il..,iil L..J I I.If.A Wfo." Ave.
tin's
1 ill
PaMOS
Bm
Store Closed Saturday,
UNTIL 6 P. M.,
On Account of Holiday.
When we open up for the evening all those who could
not attend our Tenth Fall Opening upon Thursday,
Sept. 26th, are cordially invited to come and see our
Grand Display of Fall and Winter Novelties. Our
decorators have been instructed to leave up all the dis
tinguishing features that marked this great event, so
that those who missed it upon Thursday evening can
see the Bazaar in its same attire upon Saturday even
ing. The only difference being that we will transact
business, as usual.
' SPECIAL CLOSING OUT SALE OF
EDWIN C. BURT & CO.'S
FINE SHOES.
W bre decidod to cloae out this entira
look of Fin. giiose and Slipper. At actUAl coat.
Tliesa Shoes are all in perfect condition no
, old atrln or shelf worn food. This It rrt
Ptortunity or obtaining the bis best grAde
jutwir At th prices utualljr paid for ordl
.ry Shoes. Call and examine them while the
ijck iacomuleta.
1LIMITED.1
CORNER liCKL tNO JEFFERSON IVES.
WILLIAM S. MILLAR,
Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton.
ROOMS 4 AND 5,
Qee end Weter Co. Building,
CORNER WY0M1HG AVE. AHD CENTER ST.
OFFICE HOURS from T TO a m. tot p. to.;
(1 boor interrelation for d na.r and tapper.)
PixtlCDlaiAttfliTlon Glvtnto Collections
Prompt Sottlsaaeat Uusrasteod.
V0URIUSINESS IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED
Telephone No. 134.
IT IS TIIE LEADER.
ID Ml I III.
Hade Entirely or Cast Iron. Absolutely Free from Gas and Dust.
Great Economy In the Consumption of Fuel
ft ' II
F00TE & SHEAR CO.
119 WASHIHGT0H AUEH0L
tSEvery Furnace Guaranteed.
Roe
Stationer
Blank Books!
Office Supplio!
EDISON'S MIMEOGRAPH
And eappbea,
.1
TYPE WRITERS' SUPf
5.TFFI 19in f.OPPFR PI RTF FKffllVir
v sjaie ssskT v I Bfllltj ! 1U I II
II ALL ITS BRANCHES.
RFYNfll n$ RMS
Stationers and Enpavsrs,
317 LACXAWAMA AVE
etc?
s-
I
r.