THE SCRANTON TUtBUNE TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15. 1803,
4
tMjA WmtSj. So Matey nittoa.
feUlaM it Bonn ton, P-, fcy The THbaa Pub
Uablnff Oratpur.
Krv Ttrk OaV: Trlbun Building, ftaak &
Qrmj, MuM.
C. P. KINOaBUItV. Pmt. Qca-t Mae.
I. N. IPItt. Tim.
LIVV S. RICHARD, CaiTa.
W. W. DAVIS. Imimim Maauia.
W. m. VOUROR, Aw. Mura'a.
anus at tui rosTomoi at scraivtoh, fa, a
U00ND-CIAS MAIL UATTBa.
Prtntm' Ink," b ncocntied Journal Ibr adwr
iMn, rain Thb Sthamtom Tmiiii'N u (he brl
advrttlti( tuadtuni In Kortlieulwru reuui)lva.
ala. "I'rtut" luk" know.
run Wbcslt Tmi"K, Iwifd Evorr Saturday,
Ctwtaliu TwaIv tUtidaoin PurM. IU an Abuit
dim of Noira, Flrtivu, and Well-Kdltrd Mlsoel
Uny. For Tham Who Ouinot Take Tm Daily
TMatma, the Wmikit U ltMvmnierdad aa tha
Btat Uargala Uolnf. Only 1 A Ynu, u Advance.
tua Taiauaa J ftr Sal Pally at the D., L. awl W.
Htatlon at Uvbokeo.
SCRANTON. OCTOBHU 15. lSi5.
Ktl't UL1CAN STATE TICKKT.
lor ItiJpcs of thu Superior Court:
CHAHI.E E. RU'E. of Luierno.
K. N. W1LLARP. of Lackawanna.
HOW AND J KKKPKK, of Northampton.
.TA.MKS A. RKAVKR, of Center.
JOHN J. WICK HAM. of HEAVER.
UEORGE U. ORLADY. of Huntingdon.
Tor State Treaaurisr:
BENJAMIN J. HAYWOOD, of Mercer.
RtPVBUCAX CUI'STY TICKET.
For Coroner.
SAMVEL P. LONOSTREET, M. to
ot Scranton, -
For Surveyor.
EDMUND A. BARTL, Of Scranton.
Election day. Nov. 5.
Brother SInRerly makes the novel plea
that if the people of Pennsylvania will
kindly elect the six Democratic candi
dates for the Superior court bench, the
next legislature will abolish the court
and thus eliminate the whole perplexing:
tangle. "We suspect, however, that this
invitation will be declined.
The New Superintendent.
After a campaign of much spirit ar.d
vlolisltud. Professor Oorfre Howell,
for many years assistant principal of
the high school, -was last evening elect
ed superintendent of city schools, In
place of Professor George Vv. Phillips,
resigned. His only competitor. Profes
sor Lange, received nine votes against
twelve for (Professor Howell, showing
that both gentlemen possess the confi
dence of the community, with a narrow
margin of choice between them.
The fitness of Professor Howell for
his new position cannot be questioned.
Not only has his work as an instructor
commanded for years the thorough ap
preciation of his home constituency,
but his fame as an educator has also
penetrated to distant parts and won for
him enviable rank among the foremost
teachers of the state and of the coun
try. In educational Journals of nation
al circulation and from Institute ros
trums In many states no less than In
the smaller area of his own home field.
Professor Howell has commanded at
tention as an advocate of rational
methods and a careful student of the
philosophy underlying his vocation.
The schools of the olty, already de
veloped to a high degree of efficiency
under the skilful and Indefatigable care
of his predecessor, will not retrograde
under their new pilotage, but will
steadily advance along lines of healthy
ETOWth.
Tt Is, of course, unfortunate that Pro
fessor Howell's success should tempor
arily be coupled with another worthy
educator's disappointment; but Profes
sor Lange is far too liberal a man to
carry the fair contest beyond Its fair
decision. Me will recognize that the
victory of his reeen't competitor In
volved no verdict of censure upon his
own services, but was rather a fortune
of war, to which each man becomes
liable who enters the competitive field.
And In this spirit he and his friends will
promptly accord to Professor Howell
the same loyal support and staunch co
operation which would have been ex
pected from the present victor and his
supporters had the result been reversed.
A short time ago the Philadelphia
'Record was ardently advocating the
recognition by this government of the
revolting Cubans. Now It suddenly
discovers that "the Cuban Insurgents
have not attained the first prerequisite
of lawful belligerency." The Record
must have received orders from 'Wash
ington. The Fight In Luzerne.
The Republicans of Luzerne are at
last Cully aroused to the Importance
of making a determined battle for the
defeat of the Democrats In their greed
to capture the entire common pleas
bench of tJhat county. The Democratic
leaders are becoming alarmed at the
large number of conservative men In
their own party who are opposed to a
partisan judiciary. Judge llennett, the
Republican nominee, Is an Ideal non
partisan. (During all 4he years he has
resided In iLuzerne county he has never
taken an active part In partisan cam
paigns. He has steadfastly adhered to
the Republican party, and voted the
ticket of that .party, but has abstained
from participation In conventions and
all mere partisan contests.
He was nominated for Judge by the
Republicans, not as a recognition of
service rendered to that party, but sole
ly on account of his eminent fitness
for the Judiciary. His defeat when he
was a candidate for judge a few years
ago was due to peculiar political condi
tions which do not now exist. The Re
publicans of Luzerne are heartily unit
ed In their support of Judge Bennett,
and they are being quietly but effective
ly aided by a large body of conserva
tive Democrats, who believe - In the
great principle of a non-partisan Judic
iary. According to the Chicago Times-Herald,
"all signs Indicate thai Mr. Cleve
land will be himself a candidate for the
third-term nomination; and that. If he
fail to overturn the unwritten law, as
he assuredly will, . Richard Olney, of
Massachusetts, will be his candidate."
Well, the bottling up of Olney would
be performed to the queen's taste.
The report that the president's forth
coming message will, with respect to
audacity and fooihardiness, be a com
panion in kind to the celebrated "tariff
reform" blast of 1887 Is probably apo
chryphal. Still, Cleveland Is an uncer
tain quantity.
The Superior Court Act.
There need be no anxiety or concern
on account of the pendlnar decision In
the matter of the Superior court act.
The opinion of the Dauphin county
court decides nothing and Is only a pre
liminary step to bringing the matter
before the court of last resort. Whether
that court decides that voters may cast
a ballot for seven candidates or only
six. will not be likely to materially af
fect the result of the election. The Re
publicans will not In any event have a
seventh candidate in the field and the
most they would or could do might e
to prlve each of the Democratic candi
dates a little boom in the particular
county In which each resides. Even if
tho decision of the Supreme court
should atllrm Judge Slmonton nml vot
ers be permitted to oast a ballot for
seven candidates It is altogether proba
ble thut a very large majority of Re
publicans and Democrats would vote a
straight ticket and that would mean a
ballot for only six candidates for Su
perior court judges.
The decision, whatever It may be, will
not require the electors to vote for seven
candidates in order to validate their
ballots. A ballot for six, or one or none
at nil will be just ns valid as If the full
number of candidates were on It.
Whatever the Supreme court decision
may be one of the seven Democratic
nominees for Superior court Judge will
Inevitably be elected. Vndor the Simon
ton decision the Republicans might de
cide which one It shall be, but even
that Is not certain. In Allegheny and
adjoining counties the Republicans
would very largely vote for Judge
Masee. In the northwest for Judge
Noyes, In the northeast for Judge
Smith, in the southeast for Judge
Yerkes, and In central western counties
for Judge iMoorhead, of Westmoreland
county. Many Democrats would nat
urally vote for one or the other of the
Republican candidates, but in counties
where neither party has a candidate a
very large majority of men of all par
ties would vote a straight ticket, and
for six candidates only.
It will be seen that the final decision
of the courts with reference to the Su
perior court act Is of comparatively lit
tle real Importance as affecting the re
sult of the election.
It Is not assumed by any authority,
so far as we know, that there Is any
probability that the Supreme court will
render a decision Invalidating the en
tire act creating the Superior court.
As we understand the situation the
only question the court of last resort
will pass upon is whether seven can
didates may 'be voted for or voters be
restricted1 to six. The only provision
of the act attacked as unconstitutional
Is that restricting electors to six candi
dates when seven are to be elected.
Considered from any standpoint the
effect of the Supreme court decision
cannot seriously affect the situation as
it was before the question was. raised.
It U entirely credible that the "sec
retary of the treasury wants to put the
responsibility of meeting the accrued
treasury deficit on congress." That
responsibility is well calculated to make
Messrs. Cleveland and Carlisle feel
tired.
Probably Unfounded Fear.
The Philadelphia Times fears that If
Judge Simonton's decision as to the
unconstitutionality of the Superior
court act's restrictive clause be sus
tained We must be relegated back to the old
constitution of HOH in all things which
have not been finally and Irrevocobly de
termined. If the court Is right In this
rase there was no constitutional conven
tion of 1S73-4; it was simply a la wless body
and no more empowered to amend the con
stitution of the state than were the munic
ipal councils of Philadelphia. Two of the
present Judges of the Supreme court would
of necessity retire because their enlarged
term was created by a tribunal that had
no lawful existence. Aseoreor more of per
sons have been executed for napltal crimes
by verdicts found by Jurors drawn without
warrant of law, and whose verdicts
would under this ruling have been
set aside. Hundreds of thousands of
dollars of property have had title
determined by jurors which were un
lawfully chosen, and In many Instances
by courts whloh had no Inwful existence.
Kleotlons have been held in the common
wealth for generations In which the votes
were received and returned by unlawful
election boards, and during; all the
years, and with all these Important polit
ical and Judicial operations, no lawyer of
the commonwealth was sufficiently as
tute to discover that in elections, and In
trials for life, liberty and property, and In
the organisation of courts, and even In
the creation of the convention to revise
our supreme law, we have been utterly
lawless.
The possible perils apprehended by
our contemporary will doubtless not
come to pass, for the reason that the
Supreme court will hardly take upon
Itself the responsibility of undoing, at
so late a day, a principle grounded In
years of successful observance.
1 r
The Republican newspapers In va
rious sections of the state are begin
ning to realize that If Senator Don
Cameron Is to be defeated for re-election
to the United States senate those
who are opposed .to him will have to
organize, and, if possible, unite on some
prominent and acceptable Republican
for that high office. Opposition to the
senior senator's return to the senate
will amount to no more In 1896 than it
did in 1890, If the opposition does not
crystallze on some candidate with
whom to antagonize him. There are a
dozen Republicans In that portion of
the state which Is entitled to the sen
atorshlp who would dignify the office
and reflect credit upon the Republican
party, and on the commonwealth of
Pennsylvania. Those who are opposed
to Senator Cameron should come to
gether on a candidate and then organ
Ize for the battle next year In the elec
tion of members of the legislature, That
Is .the only effective way to defeat the
senior senator. His ' friends will be
compactly organized, and they will see
to it that friends of the senior senator
are nominated for senator and repre
sentatives In evory. Republican dis
trict. They will work quietly but effec
tively, as they always have.
One of the expedients said to be under
contemplation by the Democratic deficit
makers for replenishing the yawning
treasury Is an Internal tax on medi
cines, cosmetics, firearms and all legal
forms ot commercial paper. Such a
method of taxation has hitherto been
tolerated only during grave emergen
cies, such, for example, as the recent
war. Its suggestion In time of peace
Is an eloquent confession of Democratic
failure.
The refusal of Captain General Cam
pos to recognize our consul at Havana,
Mr. Williams, in his ofilclal capacity
might be modified If Uncle Sam would
aim a timely lift of 'his foot in the di
rection of the arrogant Spaniard's per
son. And It's about time to do that, on
general principles.
And now Dickinson, of Michigan
we mean, of course, the aerial Don
rises to remark that Sackvllle-West Is
an uss. This experUoplnion ought to
be accepted As final.
Mr. Cleveland regards four mouths as
about the right size of an annual vaca
tion, but it won't be long until he can
make It twelve.
The trouble with the Allison boom ap
pears to be premature ripening.
Tit IE AMEilR'AXtoM.
Senator Burrows, ut Chlcugo.
The grtat problems of toJay, Important
una fur-reuculntf us they may be, uppeul
for their sulutiull to no section, clusa or
condition. They uro ua bioul us the nj.
t!o:i, mid we iuive but to bring to thfir
I'olu kkiatlon tllo hlttli soli-It of true Amur-
U'hiiIhiii tu inxtii't! tnelr bculemciu upon ll
wise nml uiuuiring basis. Ana touelilng
thi'so questions whut, may 1 usk, tlo'.s
true Americanism demand .'
it demands nn industrial policy which
shall bu intensely American, it uemun.ls
u puiley Willi li hIiiiII insure the fullest hj
Klblu development of all our resources und
tho largest attainable employment for nil
our people. It demands the restoration
of the AinerUi:!! nujes to the American
workmen, it demands that the American
market shall be preserved to the American
purchaser, und that he ahull ut least Le
given uu equul chunce in his own murk-.-t
with his foreign rival. It demands a tai
111, not fur revenue only, but such a rate
of duty ns will yield sulticient revenue for
tne support ot the government, und shall
at the same time be so adjusted ns to pro
tect, inainiain anu diversity American In
dUMtries and give employment to Ameri.
can labor. True Aniericanb in suggests
thut if any mills must be shut down they
Hhull not be our own; that if any labor is
out of employment It shull be foreign la
bor una not American labor. True Amer
icanism demands that the American mar
ket shall be open to the free Importation
of all articles of luxuries the like of which
we do rot or cannot produce, while im
posing sufficient duties on articles we do
not produew to measure tho difference in
the cost of production at home and abroad.
It demands that when foreign competing
products enter Our markets it shall be on
the level of the American wage and Amer
ican nome. we will permit foreigners to
"ompete with us In our own market on
our level, but will never consent to be
dragged down to theirs. In a word, true
Americanism demumls tha.t this nation
shall resume Its place In the van of ihe In
dustrial nations of the world and march
unimpeded on In the course of its high
destiny.
True Americanism also demands a finan
cial system, whutever it may be in its de
tails, that shall not impair the public
credit or impeach the public faith. It
cannot be adjusted in the interest of any
state or section of the country. It is a
national question, demanding the broad
est national treatment. True American
ism takes unbounded pride in the integrity
of the nation and In the reflection that
the rejubllc never yet repudiated a dollar
of its obligations or broke faith with a
single creditor. Our financial standing
must be maintained, and true American
Ism demands that every dollar Issued by
this government, whether of gold, silver or
paper, shull, in its purchasing and debt
paying power, be the equivalent of every
other dollar, and second to none among
the nations of the earth.
Further, true Americanism demands
such a modification of our Immigration
laws as shall permit the peace and good
order of society and the stability and well
being of the state. While I am aware this
country has ever been regarded as the asy
lum of the oppressed, it never ought to
lie considered the refugei of the criminal.
While the gates of Castle Garden are
open to the deserving, they should be for
ever looked and barred to all those who
would coma to us Imbued with the spirit
of hostility to our Institutions and our
laws. There Is no room for the anarchist
on American soil, no place for the flag of
the commune in the American iky.
Finally, true Amerloanism demands a
foreign policy which, while evading the
extremes of jingoism, shall not expose the
nation to the imputation of cowardice; a
foreign policy whloh will serve notice to
all tho world that the United States will
not hesitate to enforce and maintain the
Monroe doctrine against any foreign na
tion, however powerful, whether the ag.
gresslnn IS attempted In Venezuela or on
the Islands of the sea; a foreign policy
which will not attempt to set up foreign
thrones or depose monarchs, or turn a
deaf ear to the appeals of a people strug
gling t our very door for tho right of
self-governement. In a word, true Amer
icanism demands a foreign policy which
shall at all times comport with the dignity
and the traditions of our people.
COMMENT OF THE PRESS.
Nothing to flrag About.
Cleveland Leader: "The reduction of
wases which began In l.SM and continued
through l'SM and 18!il, amounted, on the
average, to W per cent., as has been proved
by thorough Investigation. The actual
losses to labor by Ihcre reductions during
the two years and a half were nt leust a
billion dollars, nn average of t'M for each
of tho live million workers, or about JSW a
yenr. The average advance of 10 per cent,
received by SHMKiO workers means a restor
ation of ii limit half the loss, or Ho a year.
For the half year since last April the re
storation has amounted to $20. For the
800,000 who have received the Increase of
10 pr cent the restorullon nmounts to Jl,
000.000. In brief hut l,0no,0(.l of the ll.OOO,.
WO.OOO lost (luring the Democratic panic
has been restored to labor. Hut 200,000 per
sons have been benefited by thut restora
tion. Four million eight hundred thou
sand workers are still waiting for Ihe re
storation of a loss of tnM.Oon.Ooo. That is
tho length nnd breadth of the benefit
which the working people of the United
States have received from the Wilson
Gorman law, nnd It doesn't seem to bo
much to brng about."
Leaders Nowadays Aro Servants.
St. Louis Olohc-pcmoernt: "The states
men of our period, arc not leaders In tho
sense of being nblo to dictate the course
of parties and the drift of public opinion.
When one of I'hem attempts to manage
things In nn arbitrary way, he Is quickly
put aside nnd given to understand that ho
must subordinate himself to those wyvio
votes finally settle nit controversies.
There Is no lack of respect for genuine
ability nnd n,preciallon of honest and
useful service; but neither Is there any In
clination to plucco men on pedetals and
make them objects of worship. The right
Is always reserved to rebuko or discard
them in case they assert themselves be
yond a certnin limit, forgetful of Ihe fact
that they are servants, not masters; and
thus there is no onporttinlty for tho ex
istence of lenders like those who appenred
In former times."
Mr. Cleveland's Failure.
Altoona Tribune: "No man ran ever
tell what Is going to become of him. Now
there was Mr. Clevelund, who started out
on the 4th of March, 1HP3, to become a
second Washington, and who has so Ig
nomlnously failed that his party is In des
perate straits. And yet the poor man
means well,"
HOW We Could Help Cuba.
Chicago .Times-Herald: "If we are not
ready to assume all material as well as
moral responsibility for the island; If we
are not prepared to offer purchase money
or forcibly to annex, or, with money and
munitions of war, to become architects of
Cuban emancipation, with its unknown
sequences, we ought at least to ask Spain
to give Cuba local self-government. That
g rented, let the Cubans demonstrate their
ability to rule themselves, and that abll
Hv once demonstrated, separation from
Spain, a ntw political attachment of their
own omosing, or complete autonomy
would be for the future to decide."
TOLD UY THE STARS.
Pally Horoscope Prawn by Ajaeehus. Tbo
Trlhuno Astrologer. .
Astrolabe cast: 4.10 a. m for Tuesday,
Oct. IS,
A child horn on. this dy will look pleas
ant at the announcement of results of last
evening's meeting of the board of control.
As a financial enterprise tho latest story
by Hill Kent und his ludy friend seems a
trllle overdue
Lackawanna county's triple hanging af
fair will doubtless occur on the duy that
.Mr. iiiirns receives his M,wu damage wutl
from Mr. Smith.
1'p to date no one seems disposed to
KnocK tn chip oil -Mr. Ilurku s shoulder.
Ajneehus' AJvi.'o.
Keep nn eyo on the government build
ing today and henceforth. The procession
of living pictures is liable to move ut any
time.
Colonel Colmiltt will observe that even
the grass about the postolllce looks is-
euurageii.
F
m
FALL OF 1895.
Hill&Connell
MAKERS
AND DEALERS,
I3I m I33 N. WASHINGTON AVENUE.
The Largest Stock of Fine and Me
dium Furniture ever displayed iu
Kcranton; all arranged on our Seven
Floors, so ag to be easily inspected.
Our method Is to sell, every nrticlo at a
small profit, nud one price, all goods be
ing inmkcj In plain figures, thus making
our establishment a safo place for purchasers.
All Are Cordially I in I ted (o Visit
Our Warerooins.
HILL & CONNELL,
I3IAND I33N. WASHINGTON AVE.
Fine
Stationery
Blank Books,
Office Supplies,
EDISON'S MIMEOGRAPH
And ttupplias,
TYPE WRITERS' SUPPLIES
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
REYNOLDS BROS.
Stationers and Engravers,
3I7 LACKAWANNA AVE.
SPECIAL CLOSING OUT SALE OF
EDWIN C. BURT & CO.'S
FINE SHOES.
We luivo derided to dneo out this cntirn
stock of Finn Kiioesaml Slippers at actual rest.
These Shoos re ull in perfect condition no
old styles nr shelf worn goods. TliH is a rare
opportunity ef o1t tlnii a the highrst grade
Foot wen r nt tin nrlrei HMmlly tmld for ordl
nary Hliocs. (.'all and examlue llioiu while tha
stock Iscomu.'to.
J
I LIMITED.!
CORNER LACKA. AND JEFFERS3I1 kill
THAT WONDERFUL
Tom Is feund enly to the WEBER
PIAKJ0
Otll and m tbsss Pianos, a mm to
on d-hand Pianos ws hsvs takta la seaasjf
far tbsm. .
GUERNSEY ESTHERS,
BAZAAR.
A Bower of Beauty
I
Our building never held so many beautiful things as now. In fact, the
stocks are matchless. The shopping tour begun and ended at the Bazaar
has ended with everything new the world over. Busy time3 these October
days; never was the store so thoroughly in accord with its mission.
j I '
3v
DRESS STUFFS.
Tho Counters and 6hBlves aro Foil with Plain and Fancy Fabrics for Autumn Wear.
There are 50 styles of 36-ln. Changeable Novelties at 39 cents.
There are 75 styles of 36-ln. Worstel Plaids at 25 to 50 cents.
There are 26 styles of 38-ln. Silk and Wool Goods at 75 to 98 cents
There are 17 styles of 50-ia. Wool and Mohair Novelties at 98c. to $1.50.
There are 97 styles of 38 to 48-in. Black Wool and Mohair Brocades at 40c.
to $1.35.
A SPECIAL OFFERING
Of Women's Fur Neck Scarfs and Feather Boas is worth a look during your
shopping tour:
Water Hink Boas, value $1.50, price 98 cents.
Genuine Northern Mink Scarfs, value $5.00, price $3.40,
Feather Boas, all grades, from 73 cents to $12.98.
tSSrOur Gent's Furnishing Window will reveal to our gentleman friends the greatest
snap 111 real Cape Kid Gloves, Pique Welt, with Rutty Clasps aud Quirkerd between the
fingers. There is a history to them. The regular $1.03 kind, either for promenade or
dress, whilst we have them, Price, 69 Cents.
JUST THINK OF IT!
ft
u
Hi
113 piece decorate 1 dinner set for
$25.00.
Those are special sets which cannot be du
plicated and are rare bargains.
Lamps, Chandeliers, Tables in Onyx
Top and French Inlaid Wood.
tffee the goods and got prices.
LIMITED.
422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
JAMES & KELLY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS.
LATE OF PITTSBURG.
FIRST-CLASS LIYERY IN CONNECTION
823 Spruce St., Scranton.
WILLIAM S. MILLAR,
Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton.
ROOMS 4 AND 5,
Gat and Water Co. Bulidlng,
CORNER WYOaiKG AYE. AHD CENIEH 81
OFFICE HOUitB from 7.00 a m. tot p. m.
(1 boor lutermluion for dinner and supper.)
Particular Attention Given to Collections
Prompt Settlement Guaranteed.
YOUR BUSINESS !S RESPECTFULLY SOLICITQ
Telephone No. 134.
SPECIAL SALE OF
VvCMK i IK.
NEW LINE OF
FOOT BALLS
Also Big Stock of
Guns,
Revolvers
and
Ammunition.
C. M. FLOREY
222 Wyoming Ave-
LOOKING FOR SCULPS.
Is not looking for your scalp, but
ho would like to cover it
with one of his
Mi HATS
Special This Week-A f I 53 Alpine
Hat for $1.00.
HORSE - SHOEING
REMOVED.
DR. JOHN HAMLIN,
The Acknowledged Expert Is
Horseshoeing and Dentistry,
is Now Permanently Located
on West Lackawanna Ave I
1 near xam unag
MICIIAELIAN BROS. & GO,,
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 have
the first choice of this large variety of Oriental Art.
ra
IU1
n
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.
Hemember
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 5 SHEAR CO.
119 WASHINGTON AVENUE.