The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, September 12, 1896, Page 4, Image 4
THE SCBANTON" TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1896. 4 rail; and Vetklf. No Sunday Edition. FablBhed at Scranlon, Pa, by The Tribuae Pub liabliuj Company. K P. KINasfsURV, Fata, ana Obit Man C. H. RIPPLE, ana Testa. LIVV . RICHARD. lairea. W. W. DAVIS. Buamcaa Man.iia. W. W. YOUNGS. Aav. Mua'a New York Office: Tribune Building. Frant 8. Uray. Uiiagar. UiltiD at mi FosTorrini at scranKb. a.. as UCOND-CLABI MAIL MATTCR. SCRANTON. SEPTEMBER 12. 1S90. THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. RATIONAL. Presldent-WILLIAM M'KINLEY. Vice Presldent-OARRET A. HOBART. STATE. Congressmen .at - Large GALUSHA A. Q ROW, SAMUEL. A. DAVENPORT. COUNTY. Congress WILLIAM CONNELL. Commissioners 3. W. ROBERTS, GILES ROBERTS. Auditors A. E. KIEFER, FRED I- WARD. LEGISLATIVE. Senate, list Dlstrlct-COL. W. J. SCOTT. Representative, 24 District A. T. CON NELL; 3d Dlstrlct-DR. N. C. UACKEY. As a matter of abstract Justice it probably Is a little squint-eyed to blame street railway company for taking as much as a municipality through its council, street commissioner and mayor. It willing to give. A rtenace to the Government. Mr. Powderly never paid ' a truer thing than when he remarked that there is always an abundance of friction arising between employers and employes without the need of special effort to excite Jealousy and ill-will. His remark, true as a gen erality. Is particularly apt and perti nent in the connection In which he uttered it namely In relation to the endeavor of Ilrynn, Debs and others to Irritate the relations between capital and labor for political purposes of their own. It has long been customary for men running for minor local ofllce say for councilman, constable or assessor to "jolly" what Is known as the labor vote by fine sounding phrases In compli ment to the "honest sons of toil." the "horny-handed laborer," etc., but It has been left for this year to develope ft presidential candidacy which rests its whole hope of success upon the ability of the candidate for the highest elect ive ofllce In the world to arouse and embitter class antagonisms between the men who have money and the men who have not. Even the revolutionisu of ParlB during the reign of terrov did not have the effrontery to head the assault upon the existing order in the guise of rival candidates for the - throne. Rut today William J. Ilrynn races for the American chief magis tracy almost solely upon the propo sition that the men who work for Wages in the United States should unite at the polls In a kind of blind, at tack at what are supposed to be th'J particular Interests of the men who employ them. This Is Rryanlsm. It is Populism. It Is the real essence of the various class harrangues in which the Popocratlc candidate appears to take his highest delight. In such a situation the issue between gold and silver sinks to relative in significance. The proclaimed object of Bryan Is not so much to restore bl , metallism or remonetize silver (al though he finds It convenient to talk toward these ostensible ends) as It Is to get In a body blow at the wealth and enterprise of the land; to let the fact be known that material success in life Is regarded as a sin calling for political annoyance and spoliation. Bryan in the saddle of Populism is using the silver Issue merely as a "good enough Morgan un til after election." The thing he I gunning for is not so much the gold standard as it is the bank account of thrift and the accumulated property savings of careful and far-sighted labor. The crime he worries over 13 far less the crime of '73 than It is the 1896 crime of those who have got along in life somewhat better than the average. He imagines that the pulling of the successful citizens down will lift up those who have for one reason or another fallen below the level. It is essential to the welfare of re publican government that the Bryan type of demagoglsm shall be uprooted at Its very infancy. The fact Is the Pennsylvania Democ- racy has got so used to being tossed and kicked about that it seemingly doesn't care a rap about principles. Street Railway Extensions. The severest critics of the Bcranton Traction company must admit the nec essity of the extensions at present con templated by that company on the West Side. The purposed connections from Luzerne, Washburn, Lafayette ' and Swetland street to tap the popu lous territory known as Keyser valley will, if authorized, result In bringing Into convenient buslnest communica tion with the city a large community now almost Isolated. It will be an ad vantage to these people and to the city . aa well to have the means of mutual communication multiplied. Another advantageous move on the part of the Traction company consists of its extension on West Market street if from Providence road to the city line. This also will bring street car facilities to a large number of people who now keenly feel the lack of them. To such extensions as these the community In general can offer no objection, but on the contrary Bhould proffer encourage ment. The new seizure of Washington avenue Is another matter, concerning which more may be said.. Wc don't find fault with Bryan for saying candidly what the other Demo crats all think, namely, that "to the victors belong the spoils." But we do submit that this view of the public ser vice belongs to an age long since out grown by these United States. Mr. Hobart's Letter. The distinguishing characteristic of Mr. Hobart's letter of acceptance, which we publish elsewhere In full to day, Is Its directness. The Republican nominee for. vice president reveals himself as a man of firm convictions and uncompromising spirit, who does not think It worth while to swerve ever so slightly, for politic reasons, from the straight path of duty. He calls a spade a spade and doesn't consider that It is any part of his business to tone down the terms in which he feels called ujion to express his opinions. In other words he is a positive personali ty who, If chance should ever elevate him to the presidency, would carry to that office a dogged firmness of purpose upon which the waves of political In trigue and manipulation would beat and break. A careful reading of Mr. Hobart's letter convinces us that he would bo Just the man to take hold of tangled threads In the event of a sudden vacan cy and put them in order again. The letter, as we read between Its lines, be tokens signal Belf-confidence and string executive force. It contrasts somewhat vlv!Jly with the letter of Major McKln ley In that the latter, while none the less fixed in his beliefs, Is characteris tically Inclined to a greater amiability of expression and is by disposition averse to taking the chance of giving offence by the employment of sharp language. It Is an open question which is the more desirable temperament to have that which takes things good na tu redly and is sustained at all rises by a philosophic amiability which averts much wear and tear of nerves and patience, or that which sees only the serious side of things and holds sternly, almost grimly, to the line of predetermined iK)licy. At this time, after four years of Indelible consecra tion In the white house, the general public would probably prefer a McKln ley to a Hobart as their president, but both men are types of character that constitute an interesting subject -of study. This, however, Is somewhat nslde. The letter of Mr. Hobart, considered Impersonally as a statement of party doctrine, challenges ndmirntlon by Its candor, Its crlspness and Its extraor dinary furce. It puts the problem of this campaign on moral ground and shows that there cannot be two solu tions consistent with national charac ter and public conscience. It cannot fail to stiffen the line of Republican battle nor will It lend any color to the insinuation that the Republican party Is afraid to face toward Its duty, now or hereafter. An excellent consequence of all this political fermentation will be that here after the average pltlzen will be more than ever inclined to do his own think ing. Pursuing Foreign Markets. In connection with the probable speedy restoration of reciprocity through the election of McKlnley and a Republican congress, some Informa tion Just sent forth in a circular Issued by the National Association of Manu facturers possesses timely Interest. From this circular It appears that as a part of Its plans for practical work In the extension of the foreign trade of the United States, that Association Is now preparing to establish an exhibi tion warehouse In Caracas, Vene KucJa, for the display and sale of American products of various kinds. A concession granted to the Associa tion by the Venezuelan government creates particularly favorable condi tions for the establishment of such a sample warehouse. Inasmuch as goods entered for exhibit will be ad mitted free of duty, the customs dues to be paid only In case of actual sale. The aim of the association Is to stimulate trade between the United States and Venezuela by familiarizing the merchants of Venezuela with the American products which they can purchase to advantage. Coming closer to details, it Is pro posed to lease a large building In the city of Caracas, where samples of American manufactured products sal able In Venezuela 'Will be placed on view under competent management. The general manager of the exhibi tion will have several assistants, each of whom will be familiar with several branches of business, and well In formed concerning the requirements of the Venezuelan trade and the business methods of that country. It will he the duty of the manager and his as sistants to show the goods In th sample warehouse and give full Infor mation to Intending purchasers, and also to visit business houses In Cara cas and elsewhere In Venezuela for thj purpose of creating trade. "It is not Intended," says the circular, "that this exhibition warehouse shall be a source of profit to the Association. It 1.1 only desired that the proceeds of tha exhibition shall be sufficient to cover the cost of maintenance. It Is esti mated that an entrance fee of f 100 from each exhibitor, and a charge of I1.R0 per annum per square foor of spac used for exhibits .will yield enough to cover, or nearly cover', f5e running ex penses of the warehouse." President Search of the association, who has recently made personal .in vestigation of South American trado opportunities, reports It as the opinion of the merchants of Venezuela that the following articles might be Imported from tha United States with profit. In addition to those that are now going in, viz: American building material, hardware! common glassware, cutlery, fencing wire, mining and sugar ma chinery, agricultural Implements, car riages, cars, steam engines, lumber, cotton goods, certain kinds of wearing apparel, and all kinds of articles for home furnishing and decorations, car pets, curtains, rugs and novelties. But he points out that to accomplish de sliable results In these directions there must be careful study of the South American market requirements and ft personal showing of samples. The ex hibition In question seems to be a large step In the right direction, and when It shall be supplemented by the co-operation of an American state de partment in sympathy with American business-men, It ought to be the open ing wedge to a large augmentation of our foreign trade. The Tribuno acknowledges the re ceipt from the Dispatch Publishing company of Pittsburg of a valuable "Silver Symposium" in pamphlet form, embodying In connected fashion a con vincing series of arguments against free coinage which ran recently In the Dispatch newspaper. The author of these articles is James T. Hudson, and It Is not too much to say that he has surrounded his subject in fewer and clearer words than any other writer for the American press. The voter who is yet in doubt as to his. duty next No vember ought by all means to Invest ten cents In this Instructive text book. It will speedily put him on the right track. The Lackawanna Institute of His tory and Science has performed a use ful service In causing to be reprinted In tasty pamphlet form the interesting paper read before It ten years ago by the late J. C. Piatt, on his "Reminis cences of the Early History of 'Dark Hollow,' 'Slocum Hollow,' 'Harrison,' 'Lackawanna Iron Works,' 'Scran tonla,' and 'Scranton, Pa'." Those reminiscences combine the interest of fiction with the historical value of truth, and deserve to be Included as part of the Instruction of every young resident of this city. No lover of poetry can fall to hold In grateful esteem the gifted editor of the Reading Times, Colonel Thomas C. Zimmerman, for his numerous services in putting Into melodious and adequate English some of the best verse In the German langunge. We are reminded of this obligation by the receipt from Colonel Zimmerman of a copy of a col lection of his translations which has been printed for private circulation only. Its chief content is itn Aiigliel zation of Schiller's "The Song of the Sell." which unites with almost literal accuracy a proper comprehension of the poetic spirit of the original. It is too bad that the Philadelphia Record should ascribe such Interesting local Democrats as Charley Schadt and M. E. McDonald to Luzerne. They don't look a bit like the Wilkes-Barre breed. Possibly Dave Hill Is merely unable to choose between Sewall and Watson. Jilt, POWDERLY TALKS. From the Philadelphia Press. "I am not In favor of panics, and that Is one reason why I am not In favor ot the free coinage of silver by the Unite;! States," said T. V. Powderly, ex-general muster wivkmun of the Knlifhts of Lnbor, yesterday. ".Mr. Bryan," said .Mr. Pow derly, "admits that the free cjlnage of sliver by the United States alone will re sult in a punle in this country. After the panic, he says, values w'd ha adjusted, and we will have an era of prosperity. I do not believe in a policy that is to bring prosperity through a panic. There is too much risk about sueh a proposition. Men are often mlstuken ;n their judgment, and as Jlr. Hryan admits tha: tree coin age wil be followed by .1 panic, we Imvo no assurance thnt his prediction of pros perity after the panic will over be real ized. I prefer not to tak? any such change as that. I feel tuite sure that a panic is not going to benefit the peoplu of the United State?, and I am equally confident that the majority of the people do r.ot wls-h to obtain prosperity 'n the manner which Mr. Bryan p.-oposes." "What do you think of Mr. Bryan's speeches to the workingmen?" "I think it Is a great mistake for nny man to attempt to embitter labor agnliiht capital. While I was at the head of the Knights of Labor I always endeavored to establish frtendly relntions between em ploye and employer, for I recognize that thero is always sufuVUnt friction to keep them antagonistic without leaders preach Ing against capital. It Is my opinion that the leaders of the silver movement are treading on dangerous ground." THE DEMOCRATIC HORN. Written for The Tribune. The Democrats, in '92, we know. Their free trade horn most dearly lov'd to blow; They blew the thing with all their might. Its tones were heard both day and night. Why don't they blow It in this light? They know! Their speerhes rang In tones, both clear . and grand, They tcld us better times were near at hand. E're long we surely had our fill. They duped us with the Wilson bill; That cursed thing to surely kill We stand. Now. when they see the country looking sick, Financial troubles gath'rlng fast and thick; Their free trade horn Is never blown, The blame upon the money's thrown. They seem to think each man's a clown But nit! So now we hear their new. free silver horn; Its crazy tones are heard both night and morn. The thing we want this present day. Is work to do at Honest pay. Our people must not ever stay Forlorn! There's just one way our country to re store; Protect the workman, as was done before, That noble man of destiny, McKlnley, at the head miiFt be. His victory means prosperity We're sure. A. W. Scranton, Pa., Sept. ll.TSJS. Wcnthcr and Other Predictions for the Coining Wrrfc. Sunday. Sept. 13. Sun sextile to Her schal. Weather unsettled. A child born on this day. will be resolute, quick in au ger and sharp and active. Beware of quarrelling. Monday, Sept. 14. Sun parallel to Venus. Weather fine und warm. A child born on this day will not be fortunate in the em ploy of others, but should engage In busi ness on Its own account. Buy and specu late r.ml seek work. Tuesday. 8ept. 15. Mars a morning star. Weather ne. A child born on this day will be careless and spend his money fool ishly. Avoid females and do not marry on this day. Wednesday, Sept. IB. Venus irlne to Neptune. WeatNtr warm. A child born on this day will be fortunate in the em ploy of others. Seek employment. Thursday, Sept. 1". Weather fair. A child born on this dny will be restless and unfortunate. Doubtful day for business. Friday. Sept. IS Vnmu thirty-six dc grees from Herschal. Weather fair. A child horn on this day will be much re spected but not particularly fortunate. Court, marry, deal and truvel before 1 p. m. Saturday. Sept. 19. Uranus an evening star. Weather fine. A child born on this day will be careless and always poor. Sell In the morning. AN ADMIRABLE CANDIDATE. From the Industrial News. Tha prosif-ota for. William Connell's election to congress from this district by an overwhelming majority grow brighter with each succeeding day. His record as a citizen of this valley stands forth un sullied, and no man Is In a better position to know the wants of our city and county and has the ability to protect our Indus trial Interests than he. The wage-earner has compartively as great interests in our community as the large corporations, and It Is his duty to elect a man to represent him in congress who is above reproach and who cannot be swerved from his con victions by any means. BUT THERE'S NO DANUER. From the Times-Herald. If Bryan is elected the citizens of he I'nlted States who will vote against him will respect the laws of the republic of which they are members. Its peace. Its honor, they will help to preserve, lucre will undoubtedly be widespread distress, but the resources of American citizenship will be equal to the emergency. The starv ing will be fed. The flag will continue to float In majesty over the government buildings at Washington and everywhere else wherever that flag waves over a free and peace maintaining people. TOLD BY THE STARS. Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchas The Tribuno Astrologer. Astrolabe cast: 3..19 a. m., for Saturday, September 12, 1SIU. & ih It will be aparent to a child born on this day that straw hats will be able to hold out several days yet. One thing may be said In favor of Christy Roland. The silver boss seldom writes articles for the Times' "Forum of the Peo ple." Tanned faces and tan shoes are dlsap. pealing, but the acru Joke Is ever with us, Mr. MerrlfiVld evidently has a "Wool fert's Roost" a la Dave Hill. Autumnal Itliyiiir. In the fall the young man's fancies Sadly turn to summer days. And the wounds from Cupid's lances Made apparent by X-rays. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1ST. WIN 412 Spruce St. 205 Lackawanna Avenue. LIGHTNING FRUIT JARS All good housekeepers use Lightning Jars. Why? Because they open and close easy, and are perfect sealers. The re sult is they never lose a can of fruit. THE ill UCKaWANNA AVE. SCHOOL E LACKAWANNA All Books and 8upi1les used at tha Above School Publisher's Wholesale Publisher's Introductory BEIDLEM, THE BOOKMAN 437 Spruce St., Opp. Th Commonwealth. An 1 llfl IT ILL Ul Lll ilvl III! Hi I mm, fill nun col LIMITED. GOLDSiWS The Greatest Drive Of tie 19th Century Ladies Reversible Suitings, in forty-three different styles. Just the thing for midsummer wear, for house or street, and especially desirable for bicyclists. Ask for them at Domestic Counter. Price, 10c. per Yard. Blankets. Our stock is now complete and prices never were so low.' For a few days we will have on sale three cases of White Summer Blankets At 37c. the Pair. ' Cloak Department We are selling Ladies and Children's Fall Weight Jack ets and Capes at 50 cents on the dollar. They say we are crazy, selling such Suits, Overcoats and Pants at such low prices. Well, let us be crazy. Craziness has been our suc cess. Therefore we continue to be crazy. GREAT EASTERN SUIT AND PANTS GO 11 Lackawanna Ave. FINE TAILORING AT POPULAR PRICES. wMUm s - As Tour seeds suggests anything In the way of ttitoiHiy, llmk litis or OfB Supplies, and when your list la full bring it in and wo will surprise yon with tuo novelties we receive daily. We also enrry a very neat line of Calling Cards and Wed Clng Invitations at a moderate prio. 1.8.. Stationers and Engravers, HOTEL JERMVN BUILDING. CONRAE IS SHOWING HIS LL GOOD HATS Never So Cheap. CHEAP HATS , Never So Good. MERCHANT TAILORING Spring and Summer, from J20np. Tronssr Inge, and OT-rcoaU, forolijn and domestic fabrics, made to order to suit the mnet fas tidious in price, fit and Workmanship. D. BECK, 337 Adams Ave, WRITE ST llfl REYNOLDS Blankets. ON THE LINE OF THh CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y tire located the finest fishing and hunting grounds In tha world. Descriptive books on application. Tickets to all points In Maine, Canada and Maritime Provinces, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Canadian and United States Northwest, Vanvouver, Seattle, Tauoma, Portland, Ore., Ban Francisco. First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars attached to all throught trains. Tourist cars fully fitted with bedding, curtains and specially adapted to wants of families may be had with second-class tickets. Rates always lees than via other lines. For further Information, time tables, ate. on application to E. V. SKINNER, Q. E. A., 3S3 Broadway, New York. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Physicians and Surgeons. MARY A. SI'RPHERD, M. D., NO. 232 Aduins avenue. DR. A. TRAPOLD. SPECIALIST IN Diseases of Women, corner Wyoming avenue and Spruce street, Bcranton. Of fice hours, Thursdays and Saturdays, t a. m. to 6 p. m. DR. COMEGYS OFFICE NO. 337 N. Washington ave. Hours, 12 m. to 8 p. m. Diseases of women a specialty. Tele phone No. 3232. DR. wTeTaLLEN. 513 NORTH WASH ington avenue. DR. ANNA LAW, m WYOMING AVB. Office hours, 9-lla. m.. 1-3 p. m., 7-8 p. m. DR. C. L. FREY. PRACTICE LIMITED, diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat; olHce 122 Wyoming ave. Real. denceKS Vine street DR. L. M. GATES, 125 WASHINGTON avenue. Ofllce hours, t to 9 a. m 1.34 to 3 and T to I p. m. Residence 309 Madi son avenue. DR. S. W. LAMEREAUX, A SPECIAL, let on chronic diseases of the heart, lungs, liver, kidneys and genlto urinary organs, will occupy the office of Dr. Koos. 232 Adams avenue. Ofllce hours 1 to 6 p. in. DR. C. L. FREAS. SPECIALIST IN Rupture, Truss Fitting and Fat Reduc tion. Rooms 208 nnd 207 Mears Building. Office telephone 1363. Hours: 111 to 12, i to. 7to 9. W. O. ROOK. VETERINARY 8UR geon. Horses Cattle and Dogs treated. Hospital, 124 Linden street, Bcranton. Telephone 2C72. Dentists. DR. E. Y. HARRISON. 113 S. MAINVE. C. C. " LAPTIACIT. SURGEON DENTIST. No. 115 Wyoming avenue. R. M. STRATTON," OFFICE COAL Ex change. Architects. EDWARD H. DAVIS. ARCHITECT. Rooms 14. 25 and 28, Commonwealth riulMlnflr. ft.'ranton. E. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT, OFFIC rear of M6 Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCHITECT. 4W Rprure st . eor. Wash. av.. Serantea BROWN A MORRIS, ARCHITECTS? Price building, 128 Washington avenue, Rcrnnton See:U. G. R. CLARK ft CO.. SEEDSMEN AND Nurserymen! store 144 Washington ave nue; green house. 1360 North Main ave. nue; store telephone 73. Alderman. G. F. KEI.LOW. 1004 W LACKA. AVE. Wire Srccns. JOS. KUETTEL, REAR 611 LACKA. wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa,, manufac turer of Wire (Screens. BAZAAR. Lawyers. FRANK E. ROYLE, ATTORNEY AND counsellor-at-law. Burr building, rooms 3 "d 14, Washington avenue. EEW,A.RD W- THAYER, ATTY AT LAW, 11 Wyoming avenue. JEFFREY'S & RUDDY, ATTORNEYS, at-law, Commonwealth building. WARREN KNAPP. ATTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law, Republican building, Washington avenue. Boras ton. Pa. JEBSUP9 ft HAND, ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors at Law, Commonwealth building, Washington avenue. W. H. JESSTTP. HORACE E. HAND, W. H. JESBUP, JR. PATTERSON ft WILCOX. ATTOR. neys and Counsellors at Law: offices I and I Library building. Soranten. Pa. R08EWELL H. PATTERSON. WILLIAM A. WILCOX. ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND. Attorneys and Counsellors. Common wealth building. Rooms 19. 20 and H. FRANK T. OKELL. ATTORNEY-AT. Law, Room t. Coal Exchange, Bcran ton, Pa. JAMES W. OAK FORD, ATTORNEY. t-Law, rooms 53, M sad It, Common wealth building. SAMUEL W. EDGAR. ATTORNEY-AT-Law. Office, 917 Spruce St., 8cranton, Pa. Jj. A. WATERS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 429 Lackawanna ave., Scranton, Pa. CRIB TOWNBEND, ATTORNEY-AT. Law, Dime Bank Building, Scranton, Money to lean In large sums at I per cent C. R. PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT. law. Commonwealth building, Scranton. Pa. C. COMEGYS. ftl SPRUCE STREET. D. B. REPLOGLE, ATTORNEY LOANS negotiated on real estate security. Mears' building, rorner Washington ava. nue and Spruco street 5. f. killamTattorney-at-law. 12) Wyom1"- ve gc-.ntwn. vn. JASTjT H. HAMILTON. ATTORNEY-AT.' law, 45 Commonwealth bld'g. Scranton. Hotels and Restaurants. THE ELK CAFE, 125 and 127 FRANK lln avenue. Rates reasonable. P. ZEIGLER. Proprietor. BCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D., L. ft W. passenger depot Conducted on tha European plan. VICTOR KOCH. Prop. WESTMINSTER HOTEL, Cor. Sixteenth St and Irving Place. New York. Rates. SS.CO per day and upwards. (Ameri can plan). B. N. AN ABLE, Proprietor. Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA. Scranton, Pa., prepares boys and girls for college or business; thoroughly trains young child n. Catalogue at re REV. THOMAS M. CANN. WAT.TFR H. WUELL. quest. Opens September 14. MISS WORCESTER'S KINDERGARTEJf and School, 412 Adams avenue. Spring ter-n April 11 Kindergarten 110 per term. Miscellaneous. BAUER'B ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOR. balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed dings and concert work furnished. For terms address R. J. Bauer, conduotor. 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert's music store. MEOXRGEE BROTHERS, PrInTERST supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine. Warehouse. 130 Washington ave.. Bcran ton. Pa, FRANK P. BROWN ft CO.. WHOLE sale dealers In Woodware, Cordage anS Oil Cloth, 730 West Lackawanna ave. THOMA.J AUBREY, EXPERT Ac countant and auditor. Rooms 19 and t Williams Building, opposite postoffloe. Agent for the Rax Fire Extinguisher.