THE SCBANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNTNG, OCTOBER 14, 1895.
Hall aa4 Wwkl7. Ko Booday Milton.
ablkhsa at Betantaa. r-, by Tha Tnsoas Fob
Ikhlat Oampany.
Taw Tork OOot: TrUraaa auUdlaf, Frank a
any, Maaafar.
g. P. RINBUIir. Pmn. am l Ma
I. M. ftlPPlt, tia-v Ymm.
LIVV . niCNARD, Inm.
W. W. DAVIS. Iui Mtnut.
W. W. VOUNOa. n itn'k
ISTaaBD AT Tut POVromoa AT SflRaMTOa'. Va..
BlgOSD-ClAeS V4U. HATTla,
PrtBtMrn1 Ink." Iks rccognteed Jwrnal tor ad w
Umi. ratta TaaKcaAMvoM tibum tht bt
advancing medium lu tiartseaalara raonaylva.
Hi, Trlalus Ink" know.
tun Wiuu Taiatma, Iwnrd Krtry Saturday,
Cantatas Twilre HaiidKm4 Pacta, witn an Abun
danca of Nawa, Fiction, ana Walk-Calm! Ntooal
lanr. For TbaM M ho Cannot lakr Thb Daily
Tbibcnc, the Wtaaly la KocommeiiJod a Ih
Baal Barcaia Uolnf . Only l a Var, la AdTaaca.
Tn Tuni It tor Bale Pally at tht D., L. and W.
Station at Uubokan.
SCHtlAIXTaX, OCTOBER 14, 1S93.
REHI BLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Judges of the Superior Court:
CHARLES E. RICE, of Luzerne.
K. N. WIL.LARU. of Ickuwanna.
HOWARD J KEKOER. of Northampton.
JAMKS A. REAVER, of Center.
JOHN J. WICK HAM. of BEAVER.
GEORGE B. ORLADY. of Huntinudon.
For Stnto Trcosnrer:
BENJAMIN J. HAYWOOD, of Mercer.
REPUBLICAN COIXTY TICKET.
For Coroner.
SAMTTEIj p. lonqstreet, m. d..
of Bcranton,
For Surveyor.
EDMtTXD A. BARTL, of Seranton.
Election day. Nov. 5.
If you want to see a good job of cal
somlnlng done neatly and with de
spatch, kind of keep an eye on the
revenue aflloe.
A monstrous Position.
The 'New Tork Sun of yesterday con
tained an editorial which should be
read by every American. It seems
that a Mr. Watklns, of Albany, recent
ly wrote to Attorney General Harmon
a lebter Inquiring If Americans might
lawfully express In public meetings
their sympathy with the patriots of
Cuba. The attorney general, In his re
ply, while forced to admit the absence
of any law to prevent such meetings,
went out of his way to nay that "Inas
much as we are at peace with Spain
and have a treaty with her, It behooves
nil American citizens who have respect
for the laws and obligations of their
country, and regard for Its honor, to be
neutral In word as well as in deed."
The attorney general added: "Taking
such action as you mention In your
letter (1. e., holding a public meeting)
would, in my Judgment, be discourteous
In the highest degree to a friendly
power, and tend to embarrass and ob
struct the government of the Un-lted
States."
Concerning this monstrous proposi
tion the Sun properly says: "It ap
pears, then, if we are to receive with
anything but amazement and contempt
this dictum of the attorney general,
that It Is the duty of an American citi
zen, when he beholds another people
following the example of his fathers
and struggling for independence, to be
neutral even In word, and stifle every
expression of good will, lest he seem
discourteous to the oppressor and ob
struct or embarrass his own govern
ment, which turns a deaf ear to the
cry of the oppressed. Such a doctrine
could only be preached by a man gross
ly Ignorant of our own republic's obli
gations, and blind to the Innumerable
precedents which redound to the honor
of our people. What would have be
come of ua In the revolutionary war
had this base doctrine been acted on
at Versailles, and had the voice of
Lafayette and hla fellow enthusiasts
"been smothered before they evoked a
storm of sympathy that swept even a
despotic government Into alliance with
the thirteen colonies! We were at peace,
and we had treaties with France In 1789,
but what would Jefferson have said to
the assertion that Americans ought to
seal their lips when Frenchmen strove
In their turn to grasp the liberty which
they had helped us to attain! We were
at peace with Spain, and we had
treaties with her when. Ttufus King,
from his post of minister In England,
urged Alexander Hamilton to arouse
the American people to undertake the
deliverance of the Spanish-American
communities. Again, we were at peace
with Spain, and we had treaties with
her In March, 1822, when President
Monroe sent his memorable message to
congress, advising that we should
recognize the Independence of the in
surgents In many Spanish-American
countries. We were at peace with
Austria and with all the German and
Italian governments In 1848; but what
would then have teen thought of At
torney General Harmon's doctrine,
which would have forbidden us to ut
ter, as we did utter In public meetings
and through the press, our unanimous
and ardent sympathy with the Ger
man, Italian, and Hungarian revolu
tionists! -
"Attorney General (Harmon has dls
graced himself, and he has disgraced
the Cleveland administration by the
letter In which he seeks to gag the In
stinctive . fellow feeling of Americans
for other peoples combating for liberty.
Are we to heed the detestable Injunc
tion to be neutral even tn word, when
our neighbors, galled by Intolerable
tyranny, are lighting fhe good fight for
freedom? If we were capable of such
neutrality we could not read, our fa
thers' record without a flush of shame."
Dare the Cleveland administration
stand by this Insufferable Impudence
of one of its cabinet members? '
There Is nothing In common between
this nation and Spain. There 4s much
In common between It ' and Cuba. On
the one hand is oppression, long abuse
of power, perfidy and false, conduction
the other, an honest uprising for In
aUenable rights. It Is & thin kind of
International law which would silence
the ofnbiat voice of the parent Ameri
can republic's sympathy when a neigh
boring people follow our own fore
fathers' example of revolting In behalf
of liberty.
The opinion of Judge Simonton, of the
Dauphin county court, that the restric
tive provision of the Superior court law
Is unconstitutional Is simply a prelim
inary judgment the intrinsic value of
which is moderated by the fact that
Judge MoFherson, his colleague, a jur
ist of equal rank and reputation, holds
to the contrary view. 'By appeal the
issue will next be taken to the Su
preme court, where after seemly leisure
It will be settled authoritatively. We
do not modify our original prediction
that the act will be sustained In every
particular.
The Jocular View.
The probability Is that the veteran
Murat Halstead is merely endeavorlns
to have fun with the youngsters when
he writes to the Chicago Times-Herald:
I nm opposed to the shortening of the
period of the presidential canvass. 1 think
the lone campaigns ure eminently useful;
that they nre educationally Important;
thut the country needs stlirlnn up from
top to bottom and end to end; that the ex
citement Is wholesome; that the recrea
tion Is valuable. I lo not want your calm,
perfunctory performances. A long enm
paiim Klves time to huut down und burn
up lies: Klves time for the organisation
and discipline of the people; gives the
newspapers a chance to Increase circula
tion: gives the common voters opportun
ity for cultivating a sense of responsibil
ity, for sizing up the nation's orators anil
comparing and correcting their statistical
errors and doctrinal misapplications, "hp
fatigue of public men U complained or.
but 1 do not sympathize with them. If
they do not like the conditions of public
llfo let them abandon it and amuse them
selves with another Industry. As tor
money expense, perhaps the true way of
reform Is to make elections more expen
sive. There Is one change In presidential
elections that might be of general utility.
It Is to mako tho presidential terms coin
cide with those of congress two years
and popularly make a president Ineligible
to a second term. That would stop t'.io
nonsense about "rulers" and over-grown
great men. Our presidential system Is
calculated to swell individuality Inordi
nately. Cut the presidential term to two
vears, and th campaigns will adjust
themselves, and what they lack In length
will be made up In frequency.
The 'having of "fun" Is all right with
in reason; certainly nobody wants to
curtail the amusement of the esteemed
field marshal of Brooklyn, who relishes
a political ccrlmmage like some men
relish a .huckleberry pudding. But It
will be remembered that the stone
throwing which the boys on the pond
bank thought excellent fun seemed to
the pelted bullfrogs In the water very
much like cruelty to animals. iBrother
Halstead should bear In mind that It
Isn't every American citizen who pos
sesses his advantageous colgne of a
newspaper with a circulation to boom,
or a fortunate perch whence the raging
battle may be viewed In freedom from
any suggestion of personal discomfort.
The doubling of the time spent In
presidential politics would constitute a
misfortune to the business Interests of
the country greater than the combined
ravages of all the famines, pestilences
and wars since ours became a govern
ment. The real need of the hour Is a
safe method to divorce the male Amer
ican's mind from its unwholesome In
fatuation for politics.
With Its issue of yesterday the Sun
day Free Press passed from the man
aging editorship of Air. E. J. Lyr.ett to
that of (Mr. Richard J. Beamish. Mr.
Beamish Is a Journalist of experience
and versatility, whose witty and caus
tic pen will be known to advantgae In
the editorial columns of our contem
porary. Sentimentallsm.
The language recently used by Con
gressman William E. Mason, of Chica
go, when he addressed an audience of
10,000 Americans gathered to express
their sympathy with the struggles Jf
the Cuban patriots for liberty, Is
worthy of repetition. Said he:
Here is this little island of Cuba lying on
our front doorstep within ten hours of
our coast, and for years and years has
the Spaniard eaten the bread of the Cu
ban's efforts. Time after time they have
fought for their liberty. Five or six times
at least this government has turned Its
back upon Cuba, and now, when again
they are In the midst of a conflict for lib
erty, do not talk about international law.
International law! I can find a precedent
for every crime that was ever committed
by a nation in International law. Interna
tional lnw, Mr. Chairman we can make
and nnmakn International law In this
country. The distinguished statesmen
who oppose helping Cuba say that we nre
sentimentalists. Let me say to yon that
sentiment moves the world. Sentiment
wrote the declaration of Independence.
Sentiment threw thn tea Into the Boston
harbor. Sentiment led our men all the
way from Bunker Hill and kept their
courage up in the bloody scenes of Valley
Forge. Sentiment freed a million slaves
In our country. Sentiment followed 'he
rinH rv frei r-nelon irc the fre-flom-swApt
height of lookout mountain to
the wilds of Appomattox. Iam proud to
,e celled a sentimentalist. If that Is sen
timent. If thn love of liberty Is sentiment
let us not be ashamed of It.
Despite these words, which there !b
conclusive reason to believe voice tho
opinion of ninety-nine out of every 100
educated Americans, It does not ap
pear that our state department has
given any consideration whatever to
the question of Its duty toward Cuba.
If any consideration has been exhibited,
It has been behind closed doors and un
der the seal of secresy. The unofficial
public has been efford'ed no hint or
clew. Newspaper report has credited
Secretary Olney with a variety of In
tentions, some patriotic, some pusilla
nimous; but he has neither affirmed nor
denied yiem. In the face of keen and
eager popular Interest In and ardent
sympathy for the cause of the Cuban
revolutionists, who re fighting over
much the same battle yi their
smaller soil that our grandparents
fought, nearly a century and a
quarter ago, when they threw off
the oppressive yoke of King George,
the state department at Washlng
t6n remains to all appearances abso
lutely dumb, giving back In response to
the public's proper inquiry only the
scant courtesy of silence.
. In the light of Its recent record In the
Hawaiian episode, this seeming Indif
ference to public opinion is perhaps not
surprising; but It offers justification for
the Inquiry whether it be not high time
for the Intelligent sentiment of the na
tion, without reference to party lines,
to unite In a demand for the formu
lation and observance, In our state de
partment, whatever the administra
tion's partisan complexion, of & clearly
defined, unwavering and straightfor
ward foreign policy, which will be as
sacred a trust to Democrats as Jio Re
publicans because a paramount one of
virile Americanism, When the news
shall co forth to foreign capitals that
the American people, outgrowing child
ish party prejudices, have by common
consent agreed to exact of all their ex
ecutives the Arm maintenance. In af
fairs of diplomacy, of a policy of un
compromising adherence to the grand
traditions of the Republic's founders
of dignified but Inexorable Insistence
upon the observance by all nations of
American privileges and rights, and of
equally resolute sympathy for the as
pirations of less fortunate neighbors
for the liberties that we enjoy It needs
but little of the prophetic Instinct to as
sure one that the respect now often
withheld from the Stars and Stripes or
from the men and women who own that
as their national symbol, will be at once
forthcoming.
If this be sentimentallsm, let the am
phibians at Washington make the most
of It.
On Friday last the Buffalo Evening
News celebrated Its fifteenth anniver
sary, by modestly felicitating Itself
upon Its phenomenal but deserved suc
cess. The 'News Is a dally monument
to the bralr.a. pluck and peraeverence
of that gifted former Scrantonlan. Ed
ward II. Butler, and The Tribune takes
genuine pleasure In noting Its steadily
growing prosperity.
The calm second thought with refer
ence to Lord Sackville's book will
doubtless be that while Its author may
not be a model of discretion, he has
made out a stronger case against Mr.
Hayard than would, a fortnight ago,
have been thought possible.
One of the handsomest newspaper Is
sues we have recently been privileged
to examine Is the Rochester Herald's
"City of Flowers" edition, the work
manship upon which reflects generous
credit upon Its enterprising compilers
and publishers.
Sackvllle-West Is evidently a coward
as well as a cad, else he would not
have attacked Mr. Bayard In a book
limited to "private circulation."
COMMENT OF THE PRESS.
Equal to All Demands.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat: "The ab
sence of Webster and Calhouns, Clays
and Bentons, does not mean that our
statesmanship has deteriorated so. much
as it means thut the chances of distinction
have been reduced by the aggregate In
crease of ability. There has been a steady
rising of the masses in mental develop,
nitnt, and this fact Is reflected in the
equipment of cur ipu'blic men. If we havo
no political leaders to whom we pay hom
age with 'the feeling that they were born
to rule over us. we may congratulate our
selves that we have outlived the neces
sity for them, or the excuse for tolerating
them. It is quite certain that our affairs
are as well managed, all things consid
ered, as they ever were, and the conclu
sion must be that 'the prevailing measure
of ability is equal to all demands."
A Thin Kind of Trick.
rittston Item: "The method of 'get
ting even' by preferring charges against
political enemies and by threatening in
vestigations which are not Intended to in
vestigate, but only to discredit, is becom
ing a fashionable Industry nowadays
among professional bosses, boodle coun
cilman, und shyster lawyers. The cor
rupt tricksters who fancy that they can
burnish their own tarnished reputations
by assailing the characters of honest men,
presume a good deal upon the credulity of
the people, and know through experience
the ease with which such crafty tactics
produce a present effect, temporary
though It be. This is all they seek, and
when they have accompllFhcd their ends,
they laugh at the way they have fooled
the people."
Nickname as Arguments.
Chicago Times-Herald: "Goo-goo Is the
latest political nickname. Naturally It
comes from "New York, where it Is applied
to a class of persons, or a party, whose
object is good government, without re
spect to political affiliation. These people
are goo-gooe. Those who oppose them
think that they are pigeon-hearted and
lack gall that they are lily-livered and
not to be catalogued among virile men.
This in New York's way, and. In truth, is
the general way. When argument cannot
be met with argument It can be met with
abuse, and when logic Is unanswerable it
is easy, to thrown mud by way of a few
nicknames. It doesn't answer, but It suits
the multitude."
Thinks tho War Ended.
Washington Post: ."We do not know of
any ex-confederate who does not fully,
and with every evidence of sincerity, ac
cept the decision of the tribunal to which
the dispute between the sections was re
ferred in 18M. The question at Issue was
the alleged right of secession. It was un
open question from the adoption of the
constitution until "the end of our great
war. The confederates gave abundant
proof of their incerlty In staking their
all on tho issue."
The Reason of the Difference.
Tunkhannock New Age: "In a court
room a lawyer may call a witness a liar,
scoundrel, villain or a thief and no. one
makes complaint when the court adjourns,
but If a newspaper prints such a re
flection on a man's character there Is a
libel suit, or, perhaps, a deud editor. This
Is owlnir to tho fact that the people believe
what the editor says."
Must Not Forpct the People.
Plttston Item: "'Whether this Is the
bosses' year or not will depend a good
deal upon how the bosses boss,' says the
rJeranton Tribune, yulte true; and It is
well for tho bosses to keep thin fact In
mind, for the people, tho bosses' bosses,
sometimes find It necessary to set the
bosses asido and boss the Job themselves."
Tho Mole Yankee's Chance.
Chicago Record: "The American young
man should wait for the law of compen
sation to get In lis work. After the Amer
ican heiresses have all become duchesses
and iHHin Impoverished 'by their lords nnd
masters their titled daughters will take
to marrying rich young American men."
There's Too Mnob Low-Making.
Chicago Times-Herald: "The people of
America, harassed by all the forms of leg
islative folly, may well pray the Lord to
so turn the hearts of their governors, sen
ators and representatives thut in time
they may give us fewer laws and help us
better to enforce those which we have."
Sympathy for a Sportsman.
Rlnghnmton Herald: "It Is announced
that next week Mr. Cleveland will sus
pend fishing and return to Washington,
This Is really too bad. Wo had hopeij
that he would have a real good chance
to fish As long as he liked."
He Ought to Know.
Washington Star: "Max O'Roll says
that the American nubile -!s too good
natured nnd long-suffering. Thero !s no
one better qualified to gather opinions of
t-h's description than a profcss'onal lec
turer."
They're Missing on Opportnnltj
Washington Post: "The engineers who
threw the harness on Niagara falls ought
to be able to make a nice thing out of
Jim Corbett's portable flow of language."
Preserving the llslsnee.
Chicago Times - Herald: "The short
bathing suits of July and Augurt very
frequently result In lonn-flruwn-out di
vorce milts in October and November."
Poffer on the Warpath.
Wnsli.Inffton Port: "With a cloudburst
and a I u nab u rat in Ksncas it look as If
the Peffer boom were making some head
way." ,0. .
The Requisite Kemody.
Washington Post: "A sure cure for
bosafwm; give the ether fellow the of
fice." , .
. Properly Deslsnstsd.
Chicago News: "Turkey may properly
be regarded as the Spain of the orient,'!
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Dally Horoscope Drawa by AJseohn. The
Tribune Astrologer.
Astrolabe cast: 1.48 a. m., for Monday,
Oct. M. 189S.
A child born on this day will be glad that
Willie Burke got out of bad company be
fore he became too corrupt to tell his
story.
Between Food Inspector Thomas and
Street Commissioner Kinsley the life of
the Individual who "sella banan" In the
push cart, is anything but pleasant
In this country a bad man Is not so bad
after all, unless he is brought before the
righ't kind of a jury.
It seems fitting that Scran ton's vege
table market houkl be placed near the
seed bureau.
Ajacchns' Advico.
Politicians transacting business In glass
houses will do well to keep the patronage
lunch counter always open.
The man with a cap that slops over ot
the frontier should remember thut fall
style derbys are now in.
A Komanue of Today.
"Do you thCnk Harold really loves you?"
said one girl.
"I am sure of it," replied the other, rap
turously. "He risks his life twice a week
to sea me."
"How?"
"He has to pas a grade crossing every
time he cornea to see me."
F
FALL OF 1895.
Hiil&Connell
MAKERS
AND DEALERS,
I3I AN3 I33 N. WASHINGTON AVENUE.
Tho Largest Stock of Flue aud Me
dium Furniture ever displayed in
Bcranton; all arranged on our Seven
Floors, so as to be easily inspected.
Our method la to sell every article at a
small profit, and ono price, all goods be
ing marked In plain figures, thus making
our establishment a safe place for pur
chasers. All Are Cordially Invited to Visit
Our Warerooms.
HILL & GONNELL,
I3IAND I33N. WASHINGTON AVE.
Fine
Stationery
Blank Books,
Office Supplies.
EDISON'S MIMEOGRAPH
And buppllM,
TYPE WRITERS' SUPPLIES
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
REYNOLDS BROS.,
Statlonsrs and Engravers,
3I7 LACKAWANNA AVE.
SPECIAL CLOSING OUT SALE OF
EDWIN C. BURT & CO.'S
FINE SHOES.
Wo hare decided to close out this entire
stock of Kino Huoes and Slippers nt actual erst.
These Hbnes are all in perfect condition no
old styles or shelf worn Roods. This Is a rare
opportunity of obtaining the highest (mile
Footwur at the prlcoa uiually paid for ordl
nary Bboes. Call and examine luein while the
stock iscomu'.ete.
' LIMITED.)
CORNER LACK!. AND JEFFERSON AYE.
THAT WONDERFUL
Teas Is foond ecdy IB the vy CB EH
Call and eta these Pianos, and msm in see-
on d band pianos we have takes la eseosage
ferUieta, . -
GUERNSEY Er.OTKERS,
' aa4
Wjro. Are.
PIAMOS
GOLDSMITH'S
A Bower of Beauty
Our building never held so many beautiful things as now. In fact, tho
stocks are matchless. The shopping tour begun and ended at" the Bazaar
has ended with everything new the world over. Busy times these October
days; never was the store so thoroughly in accord with its mission.
There
A SPECIAL OFFERING
Of Women's Fur Neck Scarfs and Feather Boas is worth a look during your
shopping tour:
Water riink Boas, value $1.50, price 98 cents.
Genuine Northern Mink Scarfs, value $5.00, price $3.49,
Feather Boas, all grades, from 73 cents to $12.98.
T3rOur Gent's Furnishing Window will reveal to our gentleman friends the greatest
snap in real Cape Kid Gloves, Pique Welt, with Rutty Clasps aud Quirkerd between the
fingers. There is a history to them. The. regular $1.00 kind, either for promenade or
dress, whilst we have them, Price, 69 Cents.
ARDNERS
Wo have just received a large import
order of .lardinlors in rich colors and
dfilRna, from the celebrated Forester
& bona' PhcDnix and Imperial works,
Longton
Staffs
Prices from 6oc. to $5.00 each.
Call and see them.
't lltlllbl.f
LIMITED.
422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
JARDINIERS
NEW LINE OF
FOOT BALLS
Also Big Stock of
Guns,
Revolvers
and
Ammunition.
C. M. FLOREY
222 Wyoming Ave.
11 M SV ll
V-.'L J VVP
LOOKING FOR SCALPS
Fl I1IU III! I IU1IJ
Is not looking for your scalp, but
do Would like to cover it
with one of his
FALL
HAT!
. Special This Week-A $1.60 Alpine
Hst for $1.00.
HORSE - SHOEING
REMOVED.
DR. JOHN HAMLIN,
' The Acknowledged Expert la
Horaeehoelng and Dentistry,
la Now Permanently Located
on Wert Lackawanna Aye.,
Near the Bridge. '
. v ...
uuminu
DRESS STUFFS.
The Counters and Shelves are Fell with Plain and Fancy Fabrics for Autumn Wear.
There are 50 styles of 38-in. Changeable Novelties at 39 cents.
There are 75 styles of 36-in. Worstei Plaids at 25 to 50 cents.
There are 26 styles of 38-in. Silk and Wool Goods at 75 to 98 cents.
There are 17 stvles of EO-in. Wool and Mohair Nnvcitipc. t m tn ti ro
are 97 style of 33 to 46-in. Black
Ai no
10 $1.09.
JAMES & KELLY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS.
LATE OF PITTSBURG.
FIRST-CLASS LIVERY IN CONNECTION
523 Spruce St., Seranton.
SPECIAL SALE OF
iiiiia
h flnnnrrn nun nnrvrirnrn
mm
MICHAELIAN BROS. & CO.,
OF ARMENIA, AT 227 WASHINGTON AVENUE.
These goods are just out of the Custom House and
exhibited here for the first time. Lovers of Oriental
Rugs will find this an excellent opportunity to havo
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.
F00TE & SHEAR CO.
119 WASHINGTON AVENUE.
BAZAAR.
Wool and Bohair Brocades at 40c.
WILLIAM S. MILLAR,
Alderman 8th Ward, Seranton.
ROOMS 4 AND 5,
Gas and Water Co. Building,
CORNER WYOMING AVE. AMD CENTER ST.
OFFICE HOURS from 7.30 a m. to9p. tn.
(1 boar iktermiwion for d.nnur and aupptr.
Particular Attention Gi.ento Collections
Prompt Settlsmeat Guaranteed.
YOURBUSINESS !S RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED
Telephone No. 134.
hi pun w
u
HI!