4 THE SOBANTOK TKIBtJNE-MOXDAY MOKNTNG, OCTOBER 7. 1895.
JHj and Wnklj. Ko Sunday EdlUoe.
rabtlsM t amnion, rV, by Th Tribune Pub-
Uablne Company.
Kw Yerk Office: Tribune Building, Frank a
dray, alanaiw.
C. P. RINOaWIIIV, Pan. 0'l Mm.
K. N. RIPPK. to' an Taiae,
LIVV . RICHARD, Editor.
W. W. DAVIS, huam Miulll.
W. W. YOUNG. An. Maaw'a.
UTSAIS AT nl roSTOFTIOl AT 9CRAHT0N. fa.. AS
koih:lass hail uattxr.
Prlnttn' Ink," U recosnUed Jonrnl tor adw
llKni, rates Tk 8ciiatoSi TamLxa a thlt
advertising medium In KortbeaiMrn PeonslTa
nl. Trlatera' luk" knows.
Cub V'trfLT TetauKK, lamed Erory Saturday,
Contains 1'welv Handsome Puma, with an Abun
dance of News, Fiction, and Wll-MUd Miscel
lany. For T0(O Who Cannot Tafcr Tna Kaii.t
TmBFXt, lh Weekly la Kecemmsnded aa toe
Beat UargaiA (Join. Only 1 a Year, w Advance.
Taiarxa la tor Bale Dally ' the D., L. and W.
Button at Udbokan.
scnAxrox, October 7. is95.
HEl'l llLIC.W STATE TICKET.
For Judges f the Superior Court:
CHAHI.ES I". RICH, of Luzerne.
K. N. WILLARD. of Ijieknwanna.
HOWARD J HKKDER, of Northampton.
JAM KS A. BEAVKR, of Center.
JuHN J. WlCKHAM. of BRAVER.
UliORGE It. ORLADY. of Huntinedon.
l or Stnto Trcnsitror:
BENJAMIN J. HAYWOOD, of Mercer.
RI Pt'M.lCAN COI NTY TICKET.
For Coroner.
SAMTEL P. LONGSTREET. M. D.,
of Scranton.
For Surveyor.
EDMUND A. BARTL, of Seranton.
Election day, Nov. 5.
Since the little affairs at the Armory
tlie other day local IXmocracy appears
to have relapsed Into slumber agraln.
The Turkish Problem.
The Turkish rhess board offers one of
the most perplexing problems that has
v.xod the civilized powers of the world.
This misgoverned territory which
should remain under control of an inde
pendent government in order that the
equilibrium of Europe may be re
tained has for years been made the
hotbed of turmoil through the efforts of
intriguing friends of surrounding na
tions and the uncontrollable fury of
Mohammedan fanatics who are ready
at a moment's notice to engage in the
butchery of Christians cf any nation
ality or faith that are within reach.
Notwithstanding the fact that reports
of the outrages at Sassoun appear to
have been greatly exaggerated, and
that much of the trouble has doubtless
been caused by the scheming of un
scrupulous parties who seek to bring
the Turkish government into disrepute
by keeping Armenians and natives in
a state of constant warfare, it has
been clearly demonstrated that the
Porte la unable to control the elements
which make Turkey the land of in
trigue and unrest. Under the volup
tuous pleasures of oriental life and the
teachings of a religion which frowns
upon progress and education the Turk
ish empire has gone to decay, and the
feeble remnants of the once sturdy
race are no match tor their more en
lightened and scheming neighbors who
are eaprerly awaiting the opportunity to
divide ithe kingdom of the weak-kneed
Sultan among themselves. Sooner or
later, It Is evident, ithis division will take
place. Every fresh outbreak in which
innocent persons are made to suffer
from the hands of the blood-thirsty
Mohammedan Birnjocts of the Porte but
hastens the Inevitable.
It is sad, but nevertheless true, that
the loud-voiced sympathy of European
powers for the down-trodden Armeni
ans is prompted more by the desire to
arouse a sentiment throughout the
vorld that will be favorable to the blot
ting of the Ottoman empire from the
maps of the Eastern hemisphere, than
by any feeling of humanity. Official
Investigation lias shown conclusively
that the affair at Sassoun was exagger
ated by press reports In a way that
would shame the moHt accomplished
follower of Ananias. In one Instance
the number of Armenians reported as
having been slain 'by Turks was prob
ably four times greater than the en
tire population of the district, and
other statements made were equally as
far from the truth. Yet these facts
only go to show more conclusively that
the combination is against Turkey, and
that the domain of the shivering, nerve
less monarch who Is unaible to control
his turbulent subjects, will soon become
the bone of contention between the
jealous powers of Europe who. In the
professed Interest of Christianity and
progress, will struggle for the control of
this Important territory.
Whether this division will be made
peaceably or whether at the cost of
blood, time alone can determine. The
Jtusslan bear has long had focussed
a wistful eye upon the blue waters of
the Bosphorus and will never be satis
fied with any other portion of the
coveted territory. But it is doubtful
whether England, France and Ger
many would consent to Russian control
of this Important channel under any
circumstances. While It Is possible that
the carving of Turkey might be accom
plished -without bloodshed, the Indica
tions are that Europe will be Involved
In one ot the most terrible wart the
world has known before the distribu
tion of the Ottoman empire has been
accomplished. '
(An exchange says: "Queen Victoria
takes a glass of fine, old spirit, mixed
with the purest of mineral water." This
should silence any rumors that may
be afloat to the effect that the queen
takes (her whiskey straight.
The point raised by iMr. Olmstead, of
Harrteburg, upon the judicial voting
question, continues to worry nervous
people who seem to think they are In
damger of being flim-flammed out of
their vote by sonro unheard-of techni
cality liable to bob up at any time.
For oxiou readers the foUowlnf rule
will be proper to observe: Let the Re
publicans vote for six candidates for
judge of the Superior court only, and
allow the Democrats o vote for seven.
If all Republicans and Democrats in
the slate follow tMa rule the result
will no doubt ibe satisfactory.
It has been decreed that married
women shall not be allowed to teach
in L Paul public schools, and yet
some people contend that marriage Is
not a failure!
Colorado Leads.
Arapahoe county, Colorado, has
taken a definite position on the ques
tion of recognizing the worth of wo
man, In nominating ta woman for the
office of county treasurer on the Re
publican ticket.
In commenting upon the action of
Colorado citizens in this matter the
Chicago News says:
This ta a rebuke to the east. Where
a woman' vote on even school affairs
is made a matter of doubt and opposi
tion. Ever since the suffrage question
as concerns woman lias arisen the
states farthest removed from advanced
thought centers have been the most
liberal and open to conviction.
The holding of responsible offices by
women is the largest concession which
can be made to the sex. Few women
comparatively would ever be willing to
occupy a public office, as Us duties
would directly conflict with those of
the home, It not being so possible for a
woman to combine the two as for a
man to reconcile his personal business
affairs with those attached to a politi
cal position.
There Is no reason why a woman
should not make a (better treasurer
than a man. Her being a woman gives
a greater sense of security, is a kind
of pledge of her honesty and surety
that ?he and the funds will not disap
pear together. Perhaps the Indulgence
In business affairs will scatter the firm
Impregnability as to corruption which
domlnutes her character as well as
her higher standard of morals and in
time the woman treasurer and bank
official may disappear with other peo
ple's funds with as much agility and
more grace than the fleeing man of the
present day, 'but at present there Is no
danger from that source.
'Edward K. Bok has written a book
In which he cautions young men
against overwork. In most Instances
caution of thU sort Is unnecessary. If,
however, there, are any hopefuls about
us who are liable to Injure themselves
by fetching coal from the cellar, split
ting kindling wood or running upon
errands for ma, the book should be
placed before them at once.
An Illusion Shattered.
One by one the brightest illusions of
our youth are being shattered. What
boy possessed of the average amount
of dime novel enthusiasm has not
looked with admiration upon the far
off. Lone Star state of Texas, where the
festive cowboy roamed about unre
stricted in pursuit of amusement of a
highly-flavored order; where the aver
age citizen was never properly attired
for street promenade without a pair
of six-shooters and an 11-Inch Bowie
knife resting somewhere in the vicin
ity cf his spinal column or the calf of
his leg? Who has not at some period
of youthful exuberance longed to re
side in the locality of high-strung busi
ness enterprise and undeveloped coun
try; the land or rolling prairies, amber-faced
Mexicans, blood-thirsty cow
boys and wild steers; the land where
good men carried out the Ideals of yellow-covered
Action by performing chiv
alrous deeds and dying with their boots
on. Who, let us earnestly inquire, has
not felt a quickening of pulse at the
lurid tales of the feats of Texas rangers
who some years ago defended our
southern boundaries from the depreda
tions of Mexican horse thieves?
Hut there has been a rude and com
monplace awakening from these
dreams of Texan glory. The Lone Star
state officials have brushed these fond
allusions aside by calling an extra ses
sion of the legislature to pass a law
making the public exhibition of prac
tical rules of self-defense within the
borders of the state a felony. The ac
tion of the Texas legislature in passing
such a law in face of the contemplated
visit of two northern gentlemen who
proposed to honor the locality with
their presence, is indeed a matter of
surprise. The shock that this exhibi
tion of inhospltabllity must have given
the two gentlemen of the ring is slight
compared to its effect upon the north
ern public generally. It certainly was
not expected from the territory of free
dom, fire water and fringed trousers.
We confess that we are disappointed
In Texas. The dreams of youthful days
have been rudely dispelled. Texas hath
no further charms. It's altogether too
quiet.
It Is to be hoped that the announce
ment that the (Philadelphia mint has
temporarily stopped the coinage of
double eagles Is erroneous. A scarcity
of double eagles would seriously Incon
venience newspaper men hereabouts
who do not like to be obliged to de
pend upon large 'bills as a medium of
exchange.
Prescription for Nerves.
(A paper recently presented before the
New 'York Homeopathic Medical so
cloty by Dr. Haycock, of Buffalo, on
"Some of the Influences of CHy Life on
the 'Nervous Byateim," will doubtless be
read with interest by people who are
troubled with nerves. The doctor says
that neurasthenia In Its varied forms Is
rapidly Increasing In this country and
especially in the cbtles, and It must be
prevented or we shall have to increase
the number of our insane hospitals and
nervous retreats. In the cities there is
less vital force than in the country,
and the rush of city life seems to have
a deleterious Influence especially upon
the nervous system. "The demand for
hypnotics," says Dr. Maycock, "is In
creasing, we are giving more and more
medicines Intended to affect the nerv
ous system, and a large trade Is done
In the wines of cocoa and kola and the
preparations of phosphorus. Many use
alcohol to keep up on, and naturally
when this fictitious strength Is gone
they collapse. City women have nerv
ous exhaustion and physical exhaus
tion because they overdo In the matter
of entertaining and being entertUned;
because they, like tltelr husbands, are
expending nervous energy to excess
and not giving the tvervous system rest
and the muscular system exercise."
What ifhese tired and nervous people
need more than medicine is change.
They thouM get away from business
and household cares at frequent inter
vals, go sailing or rowing or tramping
for a day now and then. This frequent
change is worth more than a long vaca
tion, and physicians should keep pound
ing a way at this idea. It is not eo much
rest as change, that the nervous
pa'ttent needs. It Is the monotony of
work that makes nwvous wrecks, more
than the work itself. Dr. Maycock ap
proves of bicycling, calisthenics, gym
nastics, etc., because they not only help
the body, but divert the mind. Change
is the medicine for the nerves.
The American Kennel club will adopt
rules prohibiting the cropping of tha
ears of dogs inttrnded for exhibition at
the bench shows. Like the docking of
horses' tails, this ear-croprdng is a
cruel and useless operation. There are
dogs that could well be spared from lo
calities in which they have been raised.
Their sudden disappearance from the
face of the earth would cause no sor
row among near neighbors of the own
ers of the pets; but there is no reason
why a dog or a horse should be tor
tured by the knife artist who seeks to
Improve upon nature by mutilating the
poor animal. Next to the barbarous
practice of cutting off horses' tails the
clipping of a dog's ears furnishes a
shining example of the brutality of
oivilizaitlon. It is a practice that
should be abolished by law, and the ac
tion of the Kennel club is a step In the
right direction. The incomplete dog
must go.
According to the Wayne Independent,
Christian Houseman, the Pike county
farmer who recently ran amuck in
'Squire Newberger's oftlce and nearly
succeeded in killing three persons, was
a good man In private life, and aside
from the propensity to commit murder,
had no bad habits. Houseman's case
should be a warning to all' good men
in future to refrain from carrying
deadly weapons and dynamite about
thtilr persons. When a good man,
thoroughly equipped with the neces
sary tools, goes wrong, the conse
quences are generally unpleasant for
some one.
Enthusiastic admirers of Cuba and
her plucky belllgerants should kindly
refrain from annexing the Island to
this or any other country just yet.
Cuba in her present condition attached
to the United States would doubtless
prove a greater 'source of annoyance
than a mustard plaster in July.
An exchange remarks that Miss Con
suelo Vanderbllt's retrousse nose looks
just like a poor girl's pug nose.
COMMKM OF THE PKESS.
Air. .McTuguo Moializcs.
Diocesan Record : "What a curious
creature man Is! The more you study lilm
the more an enigma ho becomes. V hy
Chairman Roche Injected the name of ex
Judge Smith Into the chairmanship squab
ble in this county is u. question that was
nskeJ on all slilos the day of ihe conven
tion, and I have tha firs! person to meet
that has not condemned him (.Mr. Roche)
for so doing. No friend nor any one Inter
ested in Smith's election next November
would have Introduced his mime into local
polllii-s. There may be considerable fric
tion between tho friends of ex-Sheriff
Fahey and ex-Judge Smith, still we nre of
the opinion 'that It was a serious mls
tako on the part of the ex-Judge's friends
to rush into print knowing vory well that
no matter which v ay the contest was de
cided it would very likely have some bear
ing on the Judge's election next November.
We do not wish 'to be understood ns In
dorsing the action of Fahey's friends for
the part they took in this matter, and for
the good of the party in this county we
ore still of the opinion that we will al
ways be the minority party so long as In
ternal dissensions continue."
Cnso of Sour Grapes.
W'llkes-Rarra Leader: "The Record staff
received from one of the ehurcn festivals
the other evening a quantity of cuke and
pie, and In m-knowleiluing the recelnt
thereof they spmk of themselves as the
'weary nerlbes, dissecting plos.' What
made them weary? Wan It disserting the
pies or scissoring the Ijendrr? It would
be tingallant to say the former, and an the
Record next day was made tip wholly of
the Lender of the evening before, It Is
more than likely to tie tho latter. Oet
lighter scissors, brother scribes, und next
time when you tackle pie, you will have
suftlclent energy to masticate It without
experiencing 'that 'tired feeling.' "
John Mnrdslcy's Nerve.
Syrncuse Post: "Some years ago John
Bardsley, city treasurer of Philadelphia,
with the aid of ablo assistants, got away
with nearly a million dollars cf Philadel
phia public money. Mr. Hardrley is now
In a penitentiary In Philadelphia, and he
has the splendid nerve to ask for a par
don, although he refuses to disclose the
names of his accomplices In crime. If
that were known some of the money
might be recovered, flail, sand and cheek
are weak words In this connection."
Will Try the Forceps.
Wilkes-Harre News-Dealer: "J. S. San
ders, of the Telephone, Is thinking of go
ing Into the dental business. Like Charley
Snyder, he ilnds It like pulling teeth to get
any money out of the printing business.
We wish Mr. flnnders success In bis new
undertaking. If ho gained any experience
in pulling the legs of candidates while he
was In Ihe printing business. It will be of
value to him In his new field."
LITTLE GOLDEN HEAD.
Story of a Dandelion.
finy little golden head lived wlth!n a town)
Full of busy bobolinks flitting tip and
down,
Pretty ne'ghbor buttercups, cosy auntie
clovois.
And shy groups of daisies, all whispering
like lovers,
A town that was bullded on the borders of
a stream
By the loving hand of niture when she
woke from winter's dream',
Sunbeams for the workingmen taking
turns with showers.
Roaring fairy houses of nodding grass and
flowers,
l
Crowds of talking bumble bees rushing
up und down.
Wily l ttle brokers of that busy little
town,
Bearing bags of gold dust, always in a
hurry,
FusBy bits of gentlemen full of fret and
flurry.
Gay little golden head, fair and fairer
grew,
Fed on bits of sunshine and sips of balmy
dew;
Swinging on her slender foot all the happy
day
Chattering with bobolinks, gossips of tha
May.
Underneath her lattice on starry summer
eves,
By and by a lover came, with his harp of
leaves ;
Wooed and won the maiden, tender, sweet,
and shy.
For a little cloud home ho was building In
the sky.
And one breezy morning on a stocd of
m.ght,
Ho bore his little golden head out of
mortal sight;
But rt'ill her gentle spirit, a puff of airy
down,
Wanders through the mases of that busy
little town.
Amber, In the TlmM-IIarald.
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Dally Horoscope Draws, by AJacohus, The
Tribune Astrologer.
Astrolabe cast: 1.4$ a. m., for Monday,
Oct. 7. ISM.
P5
A child bora on this day will be one
year old on Oct. 7. lfeM. If he insists that
his drinking water shall be boiled before
use.
The Wllliamsiiort Times emphatically
declares that "this Is a Democratic
yi;ir." There is no doubt that a large
number of them will be harvested at the
coming elections. .
If this universal sympathy for Cuba,
was cany accompanied by more dollars
and gunpowder it would be a Binoking
sjecess, so to tvicak.
It is now In order for Attorney Hard
ing, of Tunkhannock, to consult a theat
rical manager.
.tjnechus' Advice.
Rejoice that Scranton has so many
handsome private and public buildings,
but provide yourself with roller skates
wnen you approach the r.viv postollloe.
FIVE MINUTES FOK FUN.
A Guest of Honor.
An English actor was a member of a
company snowbound in the Klcrras while
en route from California to the east. Be
fore their train was pulled out of the
ilrll Is they hud been reuueed to eating tile
coarse fare of the rn.livad laborers, and
got little enough even of that; so that
they a:l r-.id a magnificent hunger on
when the tea. n reained a small station at
which there wa.s a restaurant, and the
Knsfl ? hiuaii was the tin t to tind a seat ut
u, table.
"Hrlng me, in a. hurry," he said to the
landlord, a burly wtstein man, "a porter
house steak, some devilled lr'dneys, a
brace of chops, plenty of vegetables and
two bottles of ilus" li tter beer."
The landlord stuck his head out of the
d'.nlng-rooin door and yelled to somebody
'.n the rear department:
"Suy. H..11! tH the band to play 'Rule
Britannia.' Tho Prince of Wales bus
come." Judge.
livening Dress.
A child's admiring descrlpt'ons some
times surpass anything that the most
gifted grown-up humorist could invent.
For .nstunce, an exchange relate that
little Annitte, who had been .taken to sin
evening concert for the first t me In her
1 fe, was ticked by her rints, on her return
home, to give her impressions.
"Oh! auntlr.3," the exclaimed, "there
was a lndy who screamed because she had
forgotten her sleeves, anil a waiter was
playing on the p'ano ull the time."
Without Prejudice.
Ugly man (who th'nks he's a privileged
wun, to an artist Now, Mr. Daublgny,
draw mc.
At-tlft (who doesn't like be.'nfc called
Daublgny, and whoso real name is Smith)
Certainly, buit you won't be offended if
it's like you. Eh? Punch.
Tho Scorcher.
Adown the street, his whirling feet
Propelled him like the wind;
His nose wa.( on hl handle bar
He struck a four-ton trolley car,
And to h's funeral, from ufar,
The people came and grinned.
Indianapolis Journal,
Nay, Nny. Brother; Not That.
From the Blnghaniton Herald.
If, the discovery that cancer Is communi
cable by personal contact will have a ten
dency to discourage the sickly kissing
habit among girls, a gratltlcl public will
gladly take tho other risks. Scranton
Tribune.
Do we read between the lines that the
editor of Tho Tribune is athirst for some
of those kisses?
WHF.N YOU ADVERTISE IN THE
TRIBUNE YOU REACH BUYERS.
SIB FURNITURE
Hill&AT
ConnelPs,
131 AND 133
WASHINGTON AVE
The Rest of Them
All Is the
ZERO
Porch Chairs end Rockers,
Fine Reed Chairs and Rockers,
A Few Baby Carriages Left at Cost
Cedar Chests V- M Proor, In
Three Sizes.
Hill &
Connell,
WASHINGTON AVE.
ON THE LINE OF THE
CANADIAN PACIFIC tt'Y
are locatod the finest fishing and hunting
ground" in tho world. Descriptive books on
application. Ticket to all points in Maine,
t'aimdi and Maritime Provinces, Minuoapolls,
Ht l'aul. Canadian and United States North
wests, Vancouver, Seattle, Taoonia, Portland,
Ore., Han Kraucito.
First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars
attached to all through trains. Tourist can
fully fitted with bedding, curtains and sp e
lolly adapted lo wants of families may ba bid
with second-class tickets. Kntas always leai
than via otuor lines, For full Information,
timo tublus, etc., oa application to
E. V. SKINNER, Q. E. A.
353 BROADWAY, NEW rOM.
nr. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL
Coal of the best quality for domsstli
tse, and of all sites, delivered in auup
I'art of the ctty at lowest price.
Orders left at my Olllce
NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE.
Rear room, liist Moor, Tlilnl National
ttank, or uont by mall or telephone to the
nine, will receive prompt attention.
Special contracts will bo innde for tha
tola and delivery ot Uuckwhoat Coal.
WM. T. SMITH.
Stocks, Bonds
and Grain
Nought and sold on New York
Exchange and Chicago Board
cf Trade, cllhcr for cash or on
margin.
WM. LINN ALLEN & C9,
412 Spruce Street.
tCCA. STOCKS a SPECIALTY.
Talaphona 8002.
liii
GOLDSMITH'S
Wall
Don't lose sight of the fact that we have one of the most complete stocks of .Wall
Paper outside of Philadelphia or Pittsburg. Car-load lots at car-load prices, for cash,
means a saving of 50 per ceut to the purchaser, and of course you get the benefit of
this the same as we do. Manufacturers tell us that in the past six months we have
retailed more Wall Paper than any other house in this city ever did in one year,
which shows that the people know a good thing .when they see it and are not slow
to catch on.
The styles of our designs and colorings are always a year in advance of other
dealers. Our prices can never be imitated, and our mammoth stock represents every
grade of Wall Paper manufactured.
Plain, Luster and Gilt Papers, 4 l-2c, 7c. and 10c. a double roll.
Handsome Embossed Gold Papers, 10c. to 19c. a doable roll.
Best Grade of Parlor Papers, 15c. to 45c, a double roll.
Pressed and Relief Leather Papers, 69c. to $3.25 a doable roH.
People who come to
usual price. They are
I
We have jtist received a large import
order of Jardiniera in rich eolara and
deaiKna, from the celebrated Forester
& Sons' Phwulx and Imperial works.
I nnrvf nn I Staffs
UUll I.W11 j
England
Prices from 6oc. to $5.00 each.
Call and ueo them.
LIMITED.
422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
JAMMERS
NEW LINE OF
FOOT BALLS
Also Big Stock of
Guns,
Revolvers
and
Ammunition.
C. M. FLOREY
222 Wyoming Ave.
iiiu iini mill
1
KNOCKS OUT
High Prices
THAT WONDERFUL
Call and see these Pianos, and Mm fins s
ond hand Pianos we have takoa la exohanfS
for ttwm.
GUERNSEY BROTHERS, w
224
yo. Are.
ARD
NIEBS
J fui t r
IS in
WEBK1
Tons la found orJj la tho W E S E B
Papers
Of American, English
our store to buy Wall Paper
never disappointed.
SPECIAL CLOSING OUT SALE OF
EDWIN C. BURT & CO.'S
FINE SHOES.
We buve decided to close ont this entire
slock of Fine Shoes and Slippers at actual cost
These Shoes are nil in perfect condition no
old styles or shelf worn Roods. This I a rare
opportunity of obtaining the highest grade
Footwear at the prices UHUally paid for ordi
nary Shoes. Call and examine them while the
stock la complete.
LIMITED.!
CORNER LACKA. AND JEFFERS3X AVE.
WILLIAM S. MILLAR,
Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton.
ROOMS 4 AND S,
Gee and Water Co. Building,
CORNER W0MG AYE. AMD CENTER ST.
OFFICE HOURS from 7.30 m . to 9 p. m.;
(1 boor iutermlaaiun for d'.nntr and aupper. )
Particular Attention Given to Collections
Prompt Settlement Guaranteed.
YQURBUSIHESS !S RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED
Telephone No. 134.
Majestic Ranges are made of steel
and maleable iron, riveted together,'
making them perfectly air-tight, gas
tight and ash-proof. The ovens can
not warp, being riveted' to a solid
malable angle iron, both in front and
back, the body of the Kange being
riveted to the same.
Remember
This is the only Range in the world
in the hands of the dealer made this
way. For durability, economy of
fuel, quick and perfect baking, the
Majestic Steel Range has no equal.
To this. 150,000 of the best houses in
America can testify.
s
Now on sale and being exhibited
at our store.
F00TE .5 SHEAR CO.
119 OStatfON AVENUE
BAZAAR
and French Make.
expect to get it at half the
Fine
Stationery
Blank Books,
Office Supplies.
EDISON'S MIMEOGRAPH
And Supplies,
TYPE WRITERS' SUPPLIES
HI
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
REYNOLDS BROS,
Stationers and Engravers,
317 LACKAWANNA AVE.