4
THE, SCRANTON TRIBUTE-SATURDAY MORNING, OCl'OBJSR 12, 1895.
BUaod Weekly. No Sunday Edition. -
fttblUhed at Seranton, I1., by The Trlbuna Pub-
nabliit Couiuanjr.
Haw York 0O: Ttlhnn Hulldlnj, Fnuk S,
Ony, Managar.
I. P. KINGSBURY, . Mu.
C. M. RIPPLC, ate- Thu
, UVV S. RICHARD, Coitoh.
W. W. 0VI8, Bu.mte. Maataia.
W. W. YOUNGS, Adv. Mam-
S3TIU0 AT nil TCSTOmOl AT SdtRTOH. FA,. A
IIOOMB-OUSS UAU UATT18.
Printers' Ink." the rtcoznlzcd Jonroal fbr adver
tiser, ratoa THa KcraMon Tsuiumk an the butt
dvertlting medium In KorUieuuta I'enuylvo
ula. "i'rlutera' Ink" knowa,
Tn WmiT Tbibuxe, luned Every Saturday;
oontauu "Twelve Hamluune lUrrn. n l?h an Abun
eanca ef Nun, avion, and Well-Ecllled Mine!
Uny, For Thoaa WUu Otnnot Take Tn Daii.t
TBnuKc, the Weekly la HeoommeBdad aa Ilia
Beat Bargain tiotnc. Only (I a Year, lu Advanca.
tun Taiarac la for Rale Pally at tlx D., I and W,
button at Huboltcu.
eCCVAKTCiX, OCTCIB3R 12, 1S53.
KEl'CIIMCAV STATE TICKET.
Tor litdccs of the Superior Court:
THAUI.F.a K. NICK, of Luserne.
K. N. Vll.LAF.i), of Lnoknwnmia.
1 IOWA KM J TJKKDKiJ. of Northampton.
.TAJIKS A. RRAVKn. of Tenter.
JoH: J. WK'KHAM, of UKAVER.
CiKOKGK U. CKI.ADY. of Huntingdon.
I Or stiuu Treasurer:
KnXJASilX J. HAYWOOD, of Mercer.
i;EI'l P.I ICAX COI NTY TICKET.
Tor Coroner.
PAXrtT.L P. J.OXGSTREET, M.
of E;rantjn.
Tor Surveyor.
nnsrrjcy a. eatitl, of scrnnton.
Election day. Nov. 5.
Thf fonr of our esteemed afternoon
cr.ritempnrnry, the Times, that the Ite
publirans of this county will forgret to
R-o to the po!b next month Is an amiable
hallueliiAtion. Larrsard republicans
ore ra-ct!es, the year before presiden
tial year.
For a State Police.
The Pittsburg Commercial-Gazette
recall attention to what experience
has often proved to be a weak point In
cur police cystem. when It asserts the
n.?cass;ty, especially In the large manu
facturing andminingstates, fora police
organization that will take the place of
the obsolete and utterly useless sher
iff's posse "something," as It says,
"that will come In between the munici
pal constabulary and the state militia.
"When dangerous disturbances, Involv
ing largo bodies of men and affeiting
manufacturing, transportation and oth
r Interests, are either In progress or
Immediately apprehended, there should
Tie a body of effective men, well trained
and equipped, who could be moved
promptly to the scene of disorder or
rtangcr. It Is not desirable evpn If
lawful to use the national guard for
that kind of service, and experience
Ties shown the futility as well as the
danger of relying upon the local police
In such emergencies."
It Is fortunately true that at this mo
ment the commonwealth Is free of those
frequently recurring collisions between
prnployer and workmonr which, from
time to time, emphasize the necessity
of the maintenance of an adequate re
serve police force, such as can readily
"rn-.d rapidly be massed at any point, ke
fore the commission of threatened out
rages on property or life. Indeed, the
prevalent tranquility, ,now that we
pauss to think of It, Is quite unusual,
and would, in itself, afford an attrac
tive rubjeet for Investigation by the
student of social problems.
But there Is eminent ' sanction for
utilizing these pleasurable lulls In
preparation for new emergencies; and
fhe growing feeling of reluctance on the
part cf the national guard to be used
for purely police purposes a feelinjr by
r.o means discreditable, when correctly
understood suggests that the next
Irclrlature ought to yield serious con
pMprotion to the proposition of a separ.
ate state pnllc?. A number of states
frava Already achieved progress in this
rlirectlort; and the reasons are many
why Pennsylvania should not long lag
In the rear.
Th position assumed by the Dem
ocratic party In New York state this
year Is nothing lers than an attempt
to nullify the decalogue. It will be
found, we fancy, that the decalogue
e t 111 has a place In American politics.
Practical Education.
The Daughters of the American
(Ttex-olutlon at West Chester have by
resolution recommended "that a suita
ble text-book be provided and Instruc
tion 'be given In all schools throughout
Chester county In the principles of the
United States government and In the
hlarh and Imperative duties of citizen
ehlp." The" resolution 3os not de
scend to details, but It Is presumed that
among the subjects In mind are con
stitutional government, the mutual and
independent relations of the various
fltate-s, the history of the philosophy of
popular rule and. the traditions of the
American republic as unfolded In fam
ous state papers, addresses, letters and
debates, together -with practical In
struction In our theory of government
and its clvlo functions. Although no
text book .could comprehend all these
subjects, It is credible that one might
easily be prepared which would more
nearly fulfil requirements than does
any now on the market.
The devotion of part of a day each
week In the schools to the holding of
mock elections and to the imitative
transaction of affairs of government
precisely as these things occur In real
llf would afford one desirable method
of beginning the inculcation of patriotic
lessons In these schools. The devotion
of another brief time at periodical In
tervals to the reading; and discussion of
hero talcs from American history, fol
lowing the excellent example set by the
children's magailne, fit. Nicholas,
would further the good work amaslng
ly. And in higher grades the lntelll
gsat Md discriminating study of such
luminous documents as Jefferson's and
Hamilton's controversial papers .as
found In the Federalist and kindred re
positories could be made of Infinitely
superior usefulness to the study of most
dead languages or the pursuit of ab
stract knowledge.
In this connection It may be well to
note that the well-conducted dally
newspaper forms a continually Inter
esting and practical manual of civics.
Instructing the pupil not only in poli
tics, current science and the arts, but
also teaching geography, ethnology and
sociology more realistically than any
formal text-book. Tha Judicious Intro
duction of dally newspapers into the
public school room 1s much to be de
sired. It would add a practical ele
ment to the Instruction therein Im
parted which ought soon to reflect It
self In bettered primary elections,
cleaner nominations to public office,
and. In general, purer politics. For the
good newspaper Is always outspoken
and Insistent in behalf of righteousness,
and Its Influence Is of a vital character
just requisite for Invigorating the
young currents of citizenship that owe
origin to the work of the public schools.
If the Sultan of Turkey were deliber
ately electioneering for a licking he
could hardly make out a more Inviting
case.
The Future of the Silvcrltes.
Senator Warren, of Wyoming, tells a
Washington interviewer that he does
not expect any wholesale revolt among
western Republicans should the party
next year take ground against the free
and unlimited coinage of silver. Asked
as to what he himself would do In case
his party definitely arrayed Itself
against silver, the senator said that he
thought that he could do more good
for sliver within his party ranks than
he could do without them.
There has recently been, at least In
eastern localities, a lull In the popular
discussion of the currency question:
and this Is not unnaturally Interpreted
to mean that free coinage is a waning
tcsue. The re-assemblago of congress
may revive the subject; there will cer
tainly be sharp criticism of the execu
tive's bond syndicate deal, which may
or may not have logical connection with
the administration's recent espousal of
gold monometallism. But the con
sensus of opinion unquestionably is
that the adoption of a glittering gen
erality In favor of international bi
metallism is as far as either political
party will next year venture to go in
recognition of the claims made by Sen
ator Warren's constituents for silver.
For our own part, wo believe that this
is less than could be done wilh per
fect safety and with real benefit. We
have not yet been taught the danger,
If there Is any. In the coinage cf highly
protected American silver upon a ratio
of say 20 to 1, and we discern numerous
benefits In the plan, among them being
the putting Into circulation of much
needed additional currency In the
sparsely settled south and west, where
banks are few and facilities scarce for
the rapid Interchange of credits, thus
aiding in the development of communi
ties which are now almost at a stand
still through the lack of a ready cur
rency. Put this is apart from the main sub
ject. The remarks of Senator Warren
Indicate, wo take it, that there will not
be next year that disruption of estab
lished party lines which a few months
ago seemed a probable consequence ot
the raising of the currency Insuo. Wo
know that In tha east the men of
wealth, whether Democrats or Republi
cans, ore gold standard men above all
else; but at the same time we think
Senator .Warren is right In believing
that he can do more for silver within
tlian without the party lines. What
ever may be true of special pleaders t
either extreme, the mass of Republi
cans are sincere blmetallists, who want
to do the fair thing for silver Just as
soon as they can perceive a way where
by It may be done without peril to ex
isting advantages.
That Hc-rriiig denies It Is not calcu
lated to bristle the scalp-lock In over
powering surp'ise.
As to Mrs. naybrlck.
The recurrence of another Interna
tional ebullition of sympathy for Mrs.
Florence Maybrlck, the American wo
man now serving a. life sentence In a
IJrltlsh prison for tho murder of her
husband by poison, 13 threatened. It Is
said that new evidence has been discov
ered conclusively proving the woman's
Innocence of murder. Petitions are to
be circulated throughout two contin
ents praying for a re-opening of the
case. . ,
The pertinacity of her friends be
gins to deserve reward. We do not
share their Indomitable confidence in
Mrs. Maybrlck's lnnocenoe: and or
dinarily would dispute the wisdom In
recalling, except upon the best of
grounds, a decision once arrived at by
due process of law. There is, too, an
element of Impropriety in the spectacle
of Americans casting reproach upon the
fairness of the legal processes of an
other country. But these scruples are
not so serious as to prevent our assent
to the assertion that it would be a
graceful courtesy were the English au
thorities to grant Mrs. iMaybrlck an
other opportunity to substantiate the
claims of her friends as to the existence
of vital new evidence. And the fact
that she is an American would lend to
such action an aspect of diplomatic
graolousness by no means encouraging
to frequent repetitions of the Incident
among English convicts.
If the woman really did put her hus
band out of the way, so" as better to
accommodate an Intrigue with another
man, her seven years of punishment
have been none too severe. But if she
be Innocent, as claimed, it Is high time
she were liberated. In either case, a
retrial would afford a desirable silenc
ing, to a fast-growing and not overly
pleasant international clamor.
The fact that Cackvllle-West did not
like Blaine Is another grand enconlum
upon his memory.
As a rule, the private affairs of noted
persons are not meet for public com
ment; but in the matter of the separa
tion between Mr. Chanter and Amelle
Rives Chanler It seems within bounds
ot propriety to remark that the episode
quits sustain! the early reputation of
the writer of "The Quick or the Dead."
Doubtless (Mr. Chanler is to be con
gratulated. The report that England has peremp
torily . declined to submit the Vene
zuelan dispute to arbitration lacks con
firmation; but If true it simply calls
for the blunt ultimatum on our part
that England must arbitrate or take a
licking. We fancy that it wouldn't
make much difference to the average
American citizen which alternative she
should choose.
There Is still no reason to believe that
the (Supreme court will deliver any
opinion whatever concerning the con
stitutionality of the Superior court act
in advance of the November election.
In which event, . the voter's obvious
duty will "be to vote as the law directs,
namely for not more than six candidates.
We entirely agree with the Norrls
town Herald that the only effect of the
agitation raised principally by Mr.
Olmsted concerning the Superior court
act "will be to confuse voters and cause
thousands of votes to be thrown away."
There does not seem to be sufficient
justification for this confusion.
The recurring story that Olney wants
to encourage Spain to make short work
of the Cuban patriots leaves him as
deep In the mire as ever. The Ameri
can way would be nlmply and flatly to
serve notice on Spain to get out. Thus
far, there has been entirely too much
beating around the bush.
The first ithllrd of October yields,
under the Wilson-Gorman tariff, a de
ficit of $7,415,331.16. This Is nearly equal
to a deficit of a million a day. Truly,
Democratic financiering Is a wonderful
thing. ,
If It be true that the bouncing of
Sackvllle-West, seven years ago, was
Don Oil. Dickinson's work, the fact will
add nothing to Don 'Manuel's discredit.
The Supreme court of Pennsylvania
doubtless respects Itself too much to
be hurried to a decision by the voice
of political convenience.
And still the promised "vigorous for
eign policy" coyly hides behind the cur
tain. ATLANTA GOSSIP.
Foreigners to whom It is necessary lo
explain the history and significance of tUo
old liberty bell must be persuaded by ob
servation that we are a nr.tlon of luii
tiea Lo judgu by the m td cnthuainHin with
wlileh the people of this country greet the
bell when it stnrts out on lis travels, of
course they cannot know how much it
means to us and they are to be pardoned
for murvellng at the frantic delight
which wn-s exhihlted in Atlanta on Tues
day, when the boil arrived. Never was
sni'h nn ovation known, and the o'.Ject cf
all the excitement inus-t Imclf have been
roTnewliRt minified nt tho commotion
which it created In IH triumphal march
through the south. The bell is a sort of
fetich for till true Americans. I suppose
wo net toward It a: no doubt the English
would If they had St. OeorRa's lra?on
t tiffed and conveniently .mounted for
traveling over the British dominions, or
oh the Italians mteht be expected to rc
p.ird a lineal descendant of tho wolf that
adopted the fotindors of Home.
For once It was evident that Philadel
phia has a desire to kni-p up with the pro
cession, for the bull reached Atlan-ta four
hours sooner than It was expected. Pan
demonium relcned, all the whistles and
gongs In the elty were let looo, people
screamed and laughed and crl?d; children
kissed it nnd beautiful women hnn'.r
wreaths about It, and prayed a blessing
upon the precious relic. Salutes were fired
and from whites nnd negroes rose shouts
of delight nnd welcome. Oraoked and
dumb though It be fnrcvermore, its si
lence is more eloquent than the golden
tontruo of the sweetest bell that was ever
east and it would seem thnt the people
of the south Biiprcrlr.to Its significance to
a magnificent degree.
Mayor Warwick, of Philadelphia, was
much touched by the rcmnrknblo expres
sions of reverence which were noted all
along the route nnd believes hat the vlHt
of Pennsylvania's rarest treasure will
result In. great poo.1.' Colonel Lam
bert, of tho Philadelphia I'ress. re
mn:tked to a. prominent Atlnntalan
soon after his irrlva.l with tha es
cort: "If you are going to try to make
any more noise tomorrow nt tho exposi
tion than yon did today, I leavo tonight
for Philadelphia."
A fine portrait of T. J. Kcenan, jr., sec
retary of the Pennsylvania commis
sion, appeared In the Atlanta Constitution
this week. He has bepn most active In
the work of showing up Pennsylvania at
the exposition, and th results of his ef
forts arc most admirable,
Pennsylvnnians are looking forwn'd
with much Interest to the stnto day, Nov.
14. when the governor, with his stnff,
cabinet and the commission will go lo
Atlanta. Among those from Seranton
who will accompany the party are Mr. and
Mrs. William Connoll, Colonel and Mrs. E.
H. Rlpplo and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pen
man. Many othpr Scrnntonlans will visit
the exposition during the next few weeks.
The large party thnt Accompanied the
mining engineers on Monday are having a
most delightful visit. The business ten
sion are held In Concordia hall and In the
auditorium on the exposition grounda
yesterday they took a trip to Stone moun
tain, on the Invitation of the Venable
Profilers, who own tho wonderful moun
tains of pure granite. Today they will
f to the marble quarries of North
Gor::la nnd will spend several hours In.
oectlna the great deposits of rich marble.
Joieph B. Weeks, of Pittsburg, Is presi
dent of the association.
All sorts and kinds and conditions of
conventions are hem in Atlanta, tnese
days. The undertakers having been hav
ing a good time there, for undertakers do
have an occasional good time strnnge as
it may seem and notwithstanding the
fact that they all remarked upon tho ap
palling condition of good henHh over the
land. Part of their entertainment while
In Atlanta was a barbecue, nnd they en
Joyed It Immensely. Tho bell committee
was also treated to a 'cue by tho enthu
siastic citizens.
The woman's congress has attracted
much attention during tho past fort
night, and has been tho assembling to
gether of the most brilliant and most re
markable women of the day. They havo
not all been "new women." Many were
Foutherners of patrician families and the
most Inherent prejudices against the de
parture of the sex from the fronton track,
of conventionality nnd old-time limits.
Put they have been those whose ex
quisite taste, whose high breeding, gen
tleness, tact and great beauty have com
pared favorably with the most advanced
of their sisters who have won fnmn as ex
plorers, Inventors, philanthropists and
writers. The faces of such women as
Mary Iwe Dickinson, Ioulln M. Gordon,
Helen Campbell, Madame Korany, Mrs,
French BheAdon. Marghcrlta Arllra
Hnmm, Clara Parton, Caroline Earle
White, of Pennsylvania, he ardent antl
vlvlsectionlst, and many others whose
fames ore known over two continents, at
liMi.st, have become familiar to the at
tendants upon these dslly congresses In
the womnn's building. It la an education
to hear these women and to be directed
Into the broader ehannc's of thought by
their keen Intellect and flashing wit. t
It may bo of Interest to Scrantonlans to
know that all the articles sent from this
oounty to the exposition were received In
safely end have been placed In appropri
ate locations under the direction of Miss
Russell, the assistant secretary of the
women's commission .
' JUDGE HAND'S VIEW.
From the Plttston Item.
TCx-Judao Hand, of Lackawanna county.
who is generally regarded as a Jurist of
high nDiniy, nu written a tengtny com
munication on the subject of the- doubt
raised by some politicians and Inwvers
with reference to tho constitutionality cf
the Superior court tew and th" duty of
voters wKh reference thereto. It is print
ed In this morning's Siramon Tiioune,
and considering Ita Intrinsic, merits as a
lltorary production and legal argument,
together wth the high legal standing of
the author. It tnus-t be regarded as the
most lucid and authoritative contribution
yet presented to the literature of the dis
cussion. Judge Hand la by his long ex
perience as a common pleas judge, and,
still later, by his association wHh the
mmbers of the Supreme bench, eminently
equipped to predict the probable action of
that body In cass the Superior court law
comes before It for interpretation. His
opinion favors the view that It ought to
bo and will be sustained by that body.
Hello! Is that Mr. Burke T
This Is William.
How are you passing your time these
days, William?
Fishing.
Any luck?
Excellent. I can tell the greatest flsh
Btory on record.
What's the principal catch?
Well, I've been quite lucky with suck
ers, and I expect to land a big Herring,
soon.
Z-x-i-llng!
Well, who wants The Tribune?
This l Jimmy O'Neill, at Curbondale,
talking.
How are you, Jimmy? What is the
latest from the city of eternal repose?
Everything is quiet, thank you. But I
want to ask a favor.
What l It, Jimmy?
Why, Charlie Behadt called me up a
short time ago and asked if I thought any
lee would be needed during the campaign.
Yes.
I wish you would tell Charlie when you
see him that tho way things are cooling
off around our camp I should think that
hot aonpstones would be more useful
than Ice.
Z-z-s-ling!
Exchange, connect me with Mr. Betts,
please.
Hello!
Anything new, Mr. Petts?
No. Same old story.
Any buyers?
Lots of 't-m, at Job lot rates.
Don't propose to give tho franchise
away?
Not much. We've rather enjoyed the
past season, and If any one else wants
to have some fun trying to please every
body, they ought to be willing to do as
wo have pay for It,
Z-z-z-ling!
A West Side citizen Is calling.
What Is It?
Where Is the best place to make an ex
change? The board of trade, I understand, is In
the brokerage business for pleasure.
Io they handle stock?
Yes. What Is your scheme?
I havo an Interest In the Wllkes-Barre
ilsteddfod prize money.
Well?
And I'd like to trade It off for some
Ilonta. provided I could get a good bonus.
Z-z-z-ling!
.Might Try It.
From the Washington Star.
".Mr. Stalate," said the bashful younger
sister, "I asked sister if she thought you
would got up and go home like the other
young man did if I recited 'Curfew Shall
Not King Tonight.' "' "And what did she
say?" "She said there wouldn't be any
harm In trying."
m
FALL OF 1895.
ill & Connell
MAKERS
AND DEALERS,
I3IAND I33 N. WASHINGTON AUENUiV
The Largest Slock of Fine and Me
dium Furniture ever displayed Id
Seranton; all arranged ou our Seven
Floors, so as to be easily inspected.
Our method is to sell every ortlcloot a
small profit, and one price, ell goods bo
ins marked In plain figures, thus muklna
our establishment a safe plpeo for pur
el users.
All Arc Cordially Invited to Visit
Our Warerooius.
HILL & CONNELL,
I2I AND 133 R. WASHINGTON AVE.
Blank Books,
Office Supplies.
EDISON'S MIMEOGRAPH
And buypliea,
TYPE WRITERS' SUPPLIES
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
REYNOLDS BROS.,
Stationers and Engravers,
317 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Roe
Stationery
GOLDSn
Wherever This
Please receive it as a letter or a personal call bearing a most cordial invitation
to visit this store at this time while we are so proudly showing off our large
and varied stock of materials for
Fancy Work and Decorative Art
There are so many things to present that we must be excused for not having
room enough to display them all to the best advantage. We probably devote
more time and attention as well as capital to this line that does so much to-
ward making a home pleasant, than any store in the city,nd the beauty of
coming to us for the many trinkets that come under the head of Fancy Work,
is that you find everything to harmonize, and as to prices we are always the
lowest. A summary of what is kept in this department:
China Silks, both plain and figured, Fringes, Ornaments, Down
Cushions in all sizes, Cushion Tops of Satins, Silks and Plushes, all
kinds of Stamped Linens and Lace Good!, Silk Table Squares, Man
tel Drapes, Piano Drapes, Rope, Filo, Twisted and Roman Embroid- '
ery Silks, Ice Wools, Yarns, Knitting Silks, Toilet Bottles, Hon-
iton Lace braids, Renaissance, Applique and Antique
Scarfs, Stamped Linens, Fancy Scrims, Crotchet and Knitting Cot
ton, Towel Rings, Embroidery Hooks.
RIBBONS, RIBBONS,
of every conceivable widch, color and shade. Having purchased an immense
stock before the recent advance in raw silk, we are prepared to supply our
customers for the entire season at old prices.
UteSA special offering of Downaline Cushions, nicely covered, with
ruffles on four sides, only 43 cents.
JARDINIERS
We bare Jnst received s large import
order of Jardiniora in rich colors and
designs, from the celebrated Forester
A Eons' PboBulx and lniperlul works,
Longton8
Prices from 60c. to $5.00 each.
Call and see them.
LIMITED.
422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
NEW LINE OF
Also Big Stock of
Guns,
Revolvers
and
Ammunition.
C. M. FLOREY
222 Wyoming Ave.
LOOKING FOR SCALPS.
CONRAD, THE HATTER,
Is not looking; for your scalp, but
he would like to cover It
with ons of his
FALL
8peclJ This Wsek-A 1 1.60 Alpine
Hat for $1.00.
THAT WONDERFUL
6W
Tons Is fooM only the WEBER
PIANO
Call and see theas Pianos, and soma 8ae sas
ond band Planoa wa bars takaa la ssataaaie
far th am. . . .
GUERNSEY BROTHERS,
JARDINIERS
FOOT BALLS
TO
Paper Goes
JAMES & KELLY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS.
LATE OF PITTSBURG.
FIRST-CLASS LIVERY IH CONNECTION
523 Spruce St., Seranton.
SPECIAL SALE OF
zm fil PIER
HUEUU BROS.
OF ARMENIA, AT 227 WASHINGTON AVENUE.
Thesd goods are just out of the Custom House and
exhibited here for the first time. Trovers of Oriental
Rugs will find this an excellent opportunity to have
the first choice of this large variety of Oriental Art.
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 Range 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.
Now on sale and being, exhibited
at our store.
FOOTE & 5HERRC0.
119 WASHINGTON AVENUE.
oAZAAEl.
Tidies, Dresser
WILLIAM S. MILLAR,
Alderman 8th Ward, Seranton.
ROOMS 4 AND B,
Gas and Water Co. Building,
CORNER WYOMING AVE. AND CENTER St
OFFICE HOURS from 7 SO a m. tot p. m.
(1 hour lutermiiaioa for dmnjr and .upper.)
Particular Attention G ilea to Collections
Prompt Settlement Guaranteed.
YOURBUSINESS !S RESFECTFULLY SOLICITED
Telephone No. 134.
( CO,,
n