THE PCBANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY 310RNIKG, DECEMBER 21 1893.
t3e 5cranfott CrtSune
Dally aa Weekly. K Sunday Milton,
rabushea at anulnn. Pa., by The Tribaa Pub-
aw Tank OOV: Tribune BuUauw, Flank
urey,
C . RINOaaUNY. Pun. e
K. M. HIMLI, Taeae.
uvv a. rich arDi cito.
W. W. DAVIS. Iinimn Maaun.
at mi rorrorrto at bcbamtos. ..
nOOD-CLAM KAIL MATTM.
r
then, rette Tub Scbahtom TBimaa the beet
arfvOTtMnc medium la Norttieeeuro Iencilva
ate. "frta!1 Iuk" known.
tu WratT Tin, Every Saturday.
Contain TwelTeHuidaome Pww, with an Abun
dance of Hew. Fiction, and Well-Edited Miscel
lany. Fot Thoaa Who Cannot lake Tn Daily
Tbibpbb. Iba Weekly la Kecom mended an toe
Beat Bargain Going. Only fl a Year, in Advance.
Yaa Taiauaa la ter Bale Dally at the D., I and 7
Hlatlon at Hobokea.
SCRANTON. DECEMBER 21. 1895.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
Headquarters Republican state commit
tee, 1231 Walnut atreet.
Philadelphia, Pa,. Dec. 12. 183o.
to the Republican Elector of Pennsyl
vania: ,
The Republicans of Pennaylvanla, by
their duly chosen representatives, will
meet In atate convention, Thursday, April
23. 1S96, at 10 o'clock a. m., in the Opera
House, city of Harrlsburg, for the pur
pose of nominating two candidates for
representatives at largo In congress and
thirty-two candidates for presidential elec
tors, selecting eight delegates at large to
the Republican national convention, and
transacting such other business as may be
presented.
By order of the state committee,
31. 8. Quay,
. Attest: Chairman.
Jere B. Rex.
W. R. Andrews. ' n
Secretaries.
Representation In this convention will
fee the same a in the last atate conven
tion. In a war with Great Britain Uncle
Sara would not cut very much of a
figure with his seventy warships pitted
against the more than five hundred
floating the flag of John Bull. But
when it comes to land forces Uncle
Sam would be right there with all the
men he could supply with guns.
Cleveland's Latest Message.
The day after it had been asserted by
Mr. Depew in New York that American
securities had sustained an estimated
aggregate shrinkage of $400,000,000 In
consequence of the president's Vene
suelan message, Mr. Cleveland gives the
feeling of uneasiness a new stimulus by
a special communication to congress
greatly magnifying the gravity of the
financial situation and raising uncalled
for suspicions as to the business integ
rity of the American nation. Some one
ought to inform Mr. Cleveland that he
Is doing more to discredit American se
curities by constantly harping on the
undisputed need of honestly meeting
every national obligation than any other
single agency; and that of all his indis
cretions this last one, considering its
circumstances, Is the least excusable.
.The present message, whatever Its
author's purpose, is simply a breeder of
new alarm. It offers no specific sug
gestions. It outlines no plan of action.
It Is wholly the cry of the alarmist, no
doubt well meant, but nevertheless cer
tain to do more harm' than good. It
looks as if Wall street were getting
eager for a new bond issue and, what
Is worse, as If its eagerness on This point
has enkindled a responsive feeling in
the breast of the present occupant of
the White House. There is no neces
sity for the executive's periodical reiter
ation of the insinuation that his coun
trymen contemplate cheating their cred
itors. Jbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb
The? authorities of Philadelphia, have
been able to restore law and order. The
mob- appears to have exhausted Itself
after one day of rioting and then sup
pressed Itself, a very sensible proceed
ing on the part of the mob.
The Board of Pardons.
The Pennsylvania Board of Pardons
has been frequently criticized with more
or less severity by the press of the
state for its leniency in cases where
clemency was not deserved, and where
the punishment meted out by Justice
was in strict accord with the evidence
and the laws. Every Board of Pardons,
since that tribunal was created by the
present constitution, has at. one time
or another exceeded the powers which
the framers of the constitution manl
festly Intended to confer upon it. The
Board of Pardons was never intended
to be a court of last resort, nevertheless
every Board has at some time assumed
such functions, actually overriding not
only the lower court, but even the Su
preme court While the Board of Par
dons can do no more than recommend
a pardon or commutation of sentence,
as a rule the governors of the state
have complied with its recommend
tions without question. Governor Pat
tison, we believe, was the only executive
who ever disregarded a recommenda
tion of the Board, and refused to grant
a pardon as recommended. On one or
two occasions, he, believing that the
Board had erred, declined to act!
In a number of Instances the Board
kas commuted sentences of death to
Imprisonment In cases where there was
not even the semblance of an excuse
for such action, and in rare instances
has entirely defeated the ends of Justice
by recommending the pardon of red
handed murderers. A careful review of
the operations of the several Boards of
Pardons during the past twenty-five
years would constrain almost any
thoughtful man to ask the question
whether it would not be wise, if it
could be legally done, for the legis
lature to enact a law defining and lim
iting the powers of the Board Of Par
dons. In the first place the framers of
the constitution undoubtedly erred in
constituting the Board as it did. Un
der constitutional provision It la com
posed of the attorney general, lleuten
entant governor, secretary of the com
monwealth and secretary of Internal
aXalrs. Three of these four are not
necessarily learned In the law, and may
possess no fitness whatever for the deli
cate duties devolving upon them as
members of the Board of Pardons. A
still greater objection is that, as a rule,
the Board as constituted, is composed
of men In active politics, and it is only
the truth to say that political, influ
ence too frequently figures before the
Board.
The Board of Pardons should be com
posed of men possessed of special fitness
for the delicate duties devolving upon
them, and they should not be office
holders and politicians. Some day the
thoughtful people of Pennsylvania will
realize the full force of this and de
mand an amendment to the constitu
tion providing a radiwtl change in the
direction indicated. We have no criti
cism to pass speclully upon the present
Board, inasmuch as it appears to be
neither better nor worse than its pre
decessors. We only take occasion to
call attention to the fact that fhe Board
as frequently Interposes to defeat the
ends of justice as to grant deserved
clemency.
DisDatchPB from Washington allege
that President Cleveland will tender to
ex-President Harrison the presidency
of the Venezuelan commission, ir tnis
Is really contemplated the country and
Mr. Cleveland are to be congratulated.
Such an appointment even If General
Harrison should feel constrained to
decline It. would show level-headedness
on the part of President Cleveland. No
mnn In the United States would dis
charge such a responsible and delicate
duty more intelligently, more consci
entiously, or more patriotically than
General Harrison. Partlsanlsm has
happily been entirely eliminated from
the- controversy that has arisen oe
tween the United States and Groat
nntnin If the president should feel
the inclination to appoint two Ropubll
cnn on that commission another great
man to select would be ex-Senator
George F. Edmunds, of Vermont.
m
Our Defenseless Condition.
A contemplation of the figures printed
on the sixth page, showing the strength
of the British army and navy as com
pared to the visible defense of the
United States, muBt have the effect of
dampening the warlike enthusiasm of
sr.ngulne patriots about us who are
possessed of a burning desire to wipe
the English from the face of the earth.
As the figures demonstrate, the United
States regular army numbers only
about 25,000 men, and by rallying the
national guard this country would be
able to place only 114,930 equipped sol
diers in the field on short notice.
Against this force England can place
1,039,760 trained warriors. The Ameri
can navy numbers 64 vessels, all told,
while Great Britain's flag floats over
501 boats of the most approved designs.
This spectacle not only Illustrates the
necessity of proceeding with caution
In dealing with the Venezuelan ques
tion, but It also demonstrates the need
of a standing army for America. For
the past twenty years through the ef
forts of reform and economic dema
gogues and sentimentalists, who pro
pose to reply wholly upon arbitration to
settle questions of1 national Importance,
the United States army has been
dwindling away and the Implements of
defense In which every nation should
take pride have gone to decay. Our
forts and coast defenses have crumbled
and fallen away and our standing army
has been reduced by Democratic re
trenchment to a handful of men scarce
ly able to control the wandering sav
ages of the w'est. The shlp-bulldlng
Industry had, until recently, become
one of the lost arts, while the ancient
hulks of other days that constituted
the United States navy have rotted on
dry docks for want of proper atten
tion. By constant reduction of ex
penses in the shlp-bulldlng and other
departments under government patron
age thousands of artisans have been
thrown out of employment and cast
adrift to help swell the army of tramps
that. Infest the rural districts or breed
anarchy and ' disorder in the large
cities. It is no exaggeration to say that
the results of the action of Democratic
tariff tinkers and reformers who have
sought to save money for the nation by
reducing government expenses, have
been largely responsible for the unrest
occasioned by the hard times 'of the
past quarter of a century. In addition
to the suffering and general disorder
caused by this penny wise and pound
foolish policy this country Is placed
in a position that would make it hazard
ous for the government to invite war
from any source, most of all Great
Britain..
It is of no use at present to mourn
for the mistakes of the past, but it is to
be hoped that the facts of the present
situation will open the eyes of congress
to the necessity of providing an army
and navy that would make some sort
of a showing on more serious occasions
than dress parade. A standing army
of one hundred thousand men would
not be too large for a country of the
magnitude of the United States. The
military service would afford occupa
tion for many of the unemployed. The
revival of the shlp-bulldlng Industry,
and the manufacture of government
armament would also serve to stlmu
late trade In many sections and have
a healthy effect upon business every
where. Whatever may be the outcome
Of the Venezuelan controversy it will
probably prove beneficial If it has the
effect of impressing upon economic
cranks and sentimentalists the need of
heeding the injunction "la times of
peace, prepare for war."
It Is never safe to assume that a
murderer will be hanged In Pennsyl
vania, until after the board of pardons
has had the opportunity to sit as a
court of last resort on the case. A mur
derer may have had a fair and exhaus
tlve trial and the evidence may have
been all one way; the jury may have
returned a verdict of murder In the1
first degree, In accordance with the
evidence; there may have been an ar
gument for a new trial and the motion
denied; the case may have been carried
to the Supreme court, and after an ex
haustive consideration that tribunal
may have confirmed the Judgment of
the court .below; but this does not end
the case; then comes the board of
pardons with power to set aside all
that has been done and throw the mur
derer back upon the community.
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
Tribune Bureau,
C15 Fourteenth street. N. W.,
Washington, Dec. SO.
Th. .niue la aouurently not as full of
ngni o um
mediate action on the president a Vene
zuelan mego. as the lower branch of
congres. dW. the senate, after debating
the question at aomo ..- --
V' 7i, nation, and the house bill ap
propriating $100,000 for e.
t . ... . -. . Haii tn locate tne
boundary line, went over until some . fu
ture time. Tne raoi ii i -----
. ........ ... ,ir.R not mean that
the members of that body are any ess
..Ltrtotk- than their brethren In the house.
The senate Is a deliberate body anil it
would have been in violation oi u.
unnrpH euirtom to have gone off hair-
coeked. aa it were. When it does act tho
sena-to will no doubt endorae the senti
ments expressed by the house.
. i ih. tta department
i ns eauvi w ... .
are at work on maps with the view of
. , i.- una hptwnen Venesue.a
and llrltnva Oulana. This looks a little
like business. It is a '""
tliut Secretary Olncy is possessed of a
war-like disposition. Ho Is more of a
. . .ii. i ( li.irfnir 1 he Mil-
ngnu-r mn -
wallan trouble .Mr. Olney, who was then
aftoiney Keneral. opposed the president s
policy, and more .than once threatened to
leave the cabinet on inui uukuu.h.
,.. , .. .......... with tfmrlAml. or a
intra is !" .-
square backdown by that country, It will
not be Secretaiy Qlney's fault. Ho Is In
favor of twisting the lion's tall at any and
all times.
II !! II
Senator Peffer Is certainly of an inquis
itive turn of mind. He Is always want
ing to know something that nobody else
ever thinks about, and he. usually nr.ds
what ho goes gunning for. Im1 week he
amazed ihls colleagues by furnishing the
son-ait with seme interesting as well as
startling Information concerning the cost
of congressional funerals. Now Senator
Peffer wants to know rrom i-osiniaie
rsnnerni IVHxnn what employes of the
poatotllce department are prohibited from
suggesting Itxlslulion in men- iiuerem
conferring thereabout" wun raroiw
of congrefj. He also wants to Know ny
what authority the postmaster general
levies fines on employes of the postot!le
department for mistakes ond errors In
their work. He has introuiieeu a resolu
tion with tho view of ascertaining the
facts in the cases.
II I! II
Cnlonel Alexander McClure. editor of the
Philadelphia Times, was here yesterday.
and "broke bread" with Senator fameron
at the lntter's table last night. The col
onel and the senator are old friends, and
while dining and wining they talked over
times when both were boy3 together up
in southern central Pennsylvania. While
discussing the political situation with me
Colonel McClure snid that the Democratic
tarty In Pennsylvania was in bad shape.
This, he said, is particularly true regard
ing the party In Philadelphia. "There is
practically no lemoeratl! party In Phila
delphia," said Colonel McClure, "anil !i
the warring factions of What Is left of the
Democracy do not soon declare peace
there will not be a corporal's uard left of
that party throughout the entire state."
The colonel ought to know what he is
talking about. He has done his share of
tho wrecking.
I! II II
Marshall Cushing, ex-iprlvate secretnry
of ex-Postmaster General Wanamaker,
and now editor of the Capitol, a weekly
paper published In Washington, has been
sued for libel. Captain Thomas H. Mr-
Kce, who was secretary to the last con-
givsslon committee. Is the plaintiff. Cap
tain McKee was a candidate for eergeant-at-arms
of the house and during his cam
paign Culislng printed an article reflecting
on the captain a honesty and character in
general. The aforesaid alleged libelous
article not only appeared In Mr. Cueh
lng'a Capital, but It was extensively circu
lated by a printed letter which was mailed
to every Republican member of congress.
Captain McKee was defeated for sergeant-
ait-orms. In fact, ho was never considered
In the light to any great extent. He Is
now an applicant for the position of jour
nal clerk of the house, with a J3.6O0 eatery
attachment. There is a MMh about his
appointment, and he is under the linger.
Ing suspicion that his record, us printed
In the Capital, is going to knock him out.
II II II
Tho matrmonlal fever has broken out
among the Washington correspondents.
Charles B. Lock wood, cor respondent of
the Pittsburg Leader, was the first one
to be stricken. He succumbed to tho
charms of Mrs. Nellie Taber Robertson,
of this city. Edward W. Barrett, corre
spondent of the Atlanta Constitution, was
married on Wednesday to Miss Jane Suth
erland Smith, of Danville, the acknowl
edged belle of Virginia and the possessor
of a large stack of wealth. Mr. and Mrs.
Barrett, will spend their honeymoon on
the Pacific coast. Mr. a-i.1 Sirs. Ickwooj
settled down to housekeeping In this city,
They intend spending their honeymoon at
the seashore next summer. John I. Cohen,
the correspondent of the Atlanta Journal,
Secretary Hoke Smith's paper, will marry
an Atlanta girl In February.
II II II
Orlgnal pensions have been granted to
John Kolb, of White Haven, Luxerne
county; William Kdtninaton, of Harwood,
Luzerne county; Nathan Drunbore, Leigh
ton, Cnrbon county, and John Helmer,
Kerndale, Lehigh county. W. U. B.
POLITICAL POINTS.
Some of our Republican contemporaries
In other parts of the state are worrying
unnecessarily about the political situation
In Lackawanna county. There Is no oc
casion for uneasiness. Lackawanna has
been Increasing her Republican majorities
right along and there will be no Interrup
tion In the Immediate future. Tho Repub
lican masses of this county know exactly
what they want In the way of party man.
agement and are getting It.
The Truth remarks thnt "It Is natural
Senator Cameron should wish to have a
successor of his own choosing in the
United States senate, but it Is altogether
likely that the people of Pennsylvania
will have sojmet fling to say In the sub
ject." Well. If they do, tt will be the first
time In a great many years. As a rule
they have had no hand In the making of
senators.
State Senator McCarrell, to whom Sen.
ator Cameron addressed his letter with
drawing as a candidate for re-election, has
publicly declared in favor of J. Hay
Brown, of Lancaster, for United States
senator. This 1b the same Mr. Brown who
INTERNATIONAL LARGE TYPE BIBLES
IN OUR WINDOW FOR A FEW DAYS.
,. m
.m n ..,! til.-.: II, i I VtV'.; HT'--.t-
I 14. I VStttSSt?
i mmm
tail
sat
PRICES WAY DOWN
COME
Beidleman the Bookman,
437 Sprue StrMt.
declined tho appointment of Superior cou7t
judge when tendered him by Uovesnor
Hastings, and It Is alleges! he hen knew
of Cameron's proposed retirement and ex- J
pected to be his successor.
The latest move on tihe presidential chess
board Is said to have for Its object a com
bination between Morton, of New York,
and Bradley, of Kentucky. Piatt Is sup
posed ito be the mover, but it Is safe to
say that Piatt has no intention whatover
In making the ticket Morton and Brad
ley. The Now York manipulator makes
his moves jointly with Senator Quay, and
Morton Is not their man for president.
Governor B:.dleyi' of Kentucky, has
been In office only a ftw days and has
been overwhelmed with applications for
the pardon of criminals, t'p to date he lias
refusd ail applicants. Ho declines to act
without knowing all about each case. lie
has announced that mere political pressure
will have no weight with him.' He starts
out well. ,
Since the Republican party was organ
ised only twice has tho name of a Penn
sylvanlan been brought before a national
convention for Che presidential nomina
tion. The flrpt was Simon Cameron In
IStii), and the second General llartranft In
1S7J. It Is tima Pennsylvania had another
inning in good talth.
The New York Journal announces that
tho Hastings boom far the presidency has
been dropped, nd thai "Senator Wuuy
saw to that." After tho sixty-four Penn
sylvania delegates to the national conven
tion shall have been selected we will
knew more ubout the Hastings boom.
President Cleveland ought to ndmonlsh
Ambassador Uayaril thnt this Is not the
season for him to Indulge In opologles for
our people or our government when re
sponding to toasts. Bitter etlll, the pres
ident might Intimate that a vacation
would be beneficial to Mr. Bayard.
-::-
The 1'hlladelphU Bulletin's Harrlsburg
corresiKindent expresses the opinion that
thfl senatorship lies between Colonf.l
Watres. of Lackawanna, owl J. Hay
Brown, of Lancaster. He adds that Cam
eron favors Brown, but Quay's prefer
ence Is not yet known.
that he has declared himself In favor of
Harrison for nrali1rn.t. Thn tirixHilpnp v
Is not worrying Mr. IngaMs half so much
as the succession In the United Stutes
senate when. Peffer's term expires.
The Monroe doctrine Is more lively than
ever these days, and when the Venezuela
question Is finally adjusted even Kugland
may be constrained to admit that the
Monroe doctrine Is something more than a
myth.
-:!:-
President Cleveland has heretofore been
the British Ideal of nil American presi
dent, but he Is so no longer. He has given
the lion s tall a twist and till England
howls in sympathy with the lion.
Christmas
Presents.
HILL & CONNELL,
131 AND 133 N. WASHINGTON AVE.
ASKETS
AT
il S II!
131 AKD 133 N. WASHINGTON AVE.
CHRISTMAS
If yon ara thinking of buying a dinner tetj
blluwlna makes : f
Haviland & Co.
Chas. Field Haviland.
H Delinleves & Co.
L Sazorat & Co.
All Lintoge French China.1
Sarlsbad China (German.)
Onondago China (American.)
Maddox Porcelain.
Furnival Porcelain.
All Enultah mailer,
Vf also have a large variety iii Ani-Vlran
Mirceluin and W. U. sets. Our leader loU plena
etiifclUS. t
lim. fERBER. 01UEY CO.,
LIMITED.
472 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
.pen Evenings.
"a
0
m
I
AND SEE.
Opp Tha Commonwtalth
BASKETS
BASKETS
GOHH'S
The Christmas Sale
Is on in Earnest.
From store opening to store closing time we are busy with seekers of useful
and ornamental things for the "holiday season. Every day finds us with more
customers to handle to wait on. You will help yourself and help us by
coming early, and as a special inducement a hundred pretty things step
forward and proclaim their low prices.
Come tomorrow before they" are all carried off.
Another Flurry
We have got to confess that if we knew how the weather would be our fur
purchases would have been half and less. However, it is an ill wind that
doesn't blow you some good. So here goes, and the prices are cut half and
less. Furs wilffiy from now until the stock is sold.
t&Sr Every electric car
OUR LINE OF
in
Is now ready for inspection.
We have all of Prang's beau
tiful line of calendars and
booklets in water colors, as
well as the lines of all the
leading publishers.
Celluloid and Leather Goods,
Family and Teachers' Bibles,
Episcopal Hymnals and
Prayer Books,
Catholic Prayer Books,
Gold Pens,
Silver and Gold Pencils.
U BE PLUME 1
REYNOLDS BROS.
Stationers and Engravers,
3i7 UCXftWaNM IVE-
OF
OVERCOATS.
Fine selection of Ready
Made Clothing; also
Clothes made to order at
the lowest prices. Perfect
fit guaranteed at
6, LEHMAN & GO'S
III LACXAWANM AVENUE,
Corner Franklin.
Self-Pouring Tea and Coffee Pot
Pours by the lid, without
lilting or tipping. . . .
They have no complicated pnrti to (tot ont
of order and raaaa tronb.e; no yalvea: bo
priori; no meclianiam of any kind. They dn
not noil the table cloth by drip or a.IU. They
make a moat valuable aud uaetal Chrlatmaa
tfft.
FOOTE ft SHEAR CO,
119 WASHMGTOR AVENUE.
THAT WONDERFUL
Tw It Imum anlr to lh WEBER
PIMJOS
OanandantbaMPUaOB.aa4BBMM
ond band Piano we hay takam la aaM
tar them.
CffiSEY E"9TKF.S,
fly. At
;
WEHBB
in Furs
stops in front of the store to let
OPEN EVENINGS.
Waare now
PREPARED FOR THE RUSH
We are sntiafled that our efforts tills
a. aaon will p.euss hettnr titan ever.
Nearly overy nrtltHu ia worthy of
mcutiou. Wo lean ia all linea.
WATCHES, CLOCKS DIAMONDS
AND FINE JEWELRY,
STERLING SILVER WARES AND
NOVELTIES, CUT GLASS,
ART PORCELAINS,
BANQUET LAMPS, ETC.
IS
Hold Still!
Aiifl trpfr vniir nlcture took
e" j x
with one of them er pocket
noaaKS irom
FLOREY'S.
They will take the picture
of a candidate for a city office,
ears and all. So your ears
will get iii all right, too.
SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS
AT
CONRAD'S
An Elegant Sleek of
WALKINC STICKS
AND
OYSTERS
We are Headquarter for Ojiten and
ere handling the
Celebrated Duck Rivers,
Lynn Havens. Keyports,
Milt Ponds; also Shrews
bury, Rockaways, Maurice
River Coves, Western
Shores and Blue Points.
rrWi make a Kpeotalty of doUrarlBJ
Blae Point ea half kail ia oarrtera
PIERCE'S UAMET. PENH AYE
BELLAS
BAZAAR.
passengers on and off.
WELSBACH LIGHT
Specially Adapted ior Reading and Swing,
Consume tbree (3) feet of gas per
hour aud Rive an efficiency of sixty
(60) candle.
Saving at least 33 per cant, over Uia
ordinary Tip Burners.
Call und See It.
434 LACKAWANNA AVENUE,
nanufacturers' Agents.
DON'T WAIT TOO LONG.
Previous to our inventory we bavo decided
to doe out what We bar on band of
EDWIN C. BURT & CO.'S
LADIES' FINE SHOES,
Confuting ot a well aasorted line of hand welt
and tnrna in French and American kid that
were anil at $' 10. J5.5U and 14.00, C. n
Nowredoced to JJ'5U
Theae Hhom are all In perfect condition.
Call early If you with to take advantage of
thla apecial aaiu,
The Lackawanna Stora Association
LIMITED.
CORNER LACXA. AND JEFFERSOU IVES.
326 Washington An,
SCRANTON, PA.
TELEPHONE 555.
HOLIDAY
HEADQUARTERS
Fine Trunk., Baia and Dreaa Suit Cast
WINSLOW ICE SKATES
Pocket Book, Card Caae
Bill and Leather Book
Punee, Bill RH tc-
Finest Ha " h elt7 '
KNIVES, SCISSORS, RAZORS
AND RAZOR STROPS
TOILET BOXES, DRESSING. CASES
Collar an Cufl Boxe
Qlove and Handkerchief Bexe
CIOAR BOXES AND SMOKINO. SETS
Manicare and Blacking Seta
MUSIC ROLLS
Hair. Tooth aad Nail B rathe
A fin line
TRIPLICATE MIRRORS
Sterling Silver Meuated
Leather Ood at Bottom Price
UMBRELLAS AND OLOVBS
IMPORTED BRONZES AND NOVELTIES
In Endleaa Variety
HARNESS AND HORSE CLOTHINO ,
G. W. FRITZ
410 Lackawanna Ave. .
M iPnreiiie
I,"3-J end Yen
9 twiiil.
Pill! A
in no.,