4 t I'Uj Dd Weekly. No Sunday EiliUoa. Published at Scrmntoa. Pa., by T Tribune Publishing Company. Ktw York Office: Tribune Bulldlni, Flank Uray, lUiiuscr. umitBD t nil posromci at bcratto!!. ra.. as 8ICOKD-CL4BS MAIL MVTH. SCRANTON. NOVEMBER 18. 1896. As many aa three separate sets reform bill are to be presented HarrlBburir next winter. Who Bays we're not erowlng better? Only One Board of Trade. Now that the new board of trade building1 Is soon to be occupied It seems timely to suggest a merslnff of the va rlous sectional boards Into this one In lluentint central organization, or at least the 'abandonment by these minor asso riatlona of thejr present misleading titles. It Is erttlrely proper for the "West Side, the South Side, the North End or any other portion of the city to have Its Improvement ot other society, to look after that section's Interests in the matter of pavlnB. sewers, bridges and the like. In this direction much good can result. Hut it Is an obvious drawback to have the city of Fcianton listed before the world In natlonul di rectories as possesslns three or four boards of trade. It might as well go on record aa having three or four city halls, three or four mayors, three or four couneilmanic assemblies, or three or four separate school boards. A board of trnde Is supposed to stand for the entire community in which It Is located. It ought to have the active support of the entire business Inter rsisi of the community. Instead of standing for division of effort it should stand for unity; there can be no higher mission for such an Institution than to woil: for the upbuilding of the wholo city and for the welding together of all the city's parts. It has happened seeral times with in our knowledge that Industries look ing for new sites have been Influenced adversely with reference to Srranton by the receipt of overtures from two or three so-called "boards of trade" each claiming to represent Scranton enter prise. The manufacturer at a dlstnnce cannot be expected to comprehend the fact that only one of those boards Is a real board of trade in the full sense of the term while the others represent mainly the co-operative ambitions of certain suctions for recognition before councils and In other purely local direc tions. He assumes from the appear ance of things that the business men of Scranton are spilt up Into Jealous fac tions, and he not unnaturally concludes that he does not care to cast his lot amidst such factionlsts. Such damag ing consequences to the city as a unit are not counterbalanced by any sec tional benefits arisinc from divisional boards. The latter could do Just as much good for their respective parts of the city as Improvement societies; In deed, they could do more good, for then the main board could work In greater freedom and could produce correspond ingly better results. It should b theendeavorof the broad minded business men of the North End, of Hyde Park and of the South Bide to help on the amalgamation of the busi ness Interests of these localities and to work continually for municipal unity. In no other way can they make pos sible the city's further growth along lines of permanency and systematic development. When the Scranton board of trade moves lnto Its handsome new home, we should like to seo the event commemorated by a Joining of sectional hands and a solemn drdiea tion of the energies of that Institution to the promotion of the best Interests of tho entire community. This can be done If the gentlemen who form the member ship of the sectional boards will enter tain the foregoing suggestions in the eplrit in which they are offered. The new "combine" would sooner let the state-at-large have the next speak er than the next senator. It is evi dently a Wanamaker Job lot. Tho Greenback. It Is unfortunate that so many of the commercial bodies which axe urging the cancellation of the greenback tin not suggest something calculated to take the greenback's place. The Scran ton board of trade the other evening took a step somewhat in advance of the average position on this subject when It adopted the Lansing resolution rec ommending that congress authorize national banks In villages of less than 3,000 population to begin business on a capital of $23,000. Tho adoption of this suggestion, together with certain oth-r modifications of the national banking law whereby banks may at their discretion Issue notes to an amount equal to their full capital un der prudent legal safeguards for the protection of note holders, would doubt less do much to facilitate a ready cir culation of the currency and thereby stimulate business In communities now crippled by the lack of good banking facilities. Hut In spite of the great hullabaloo on this subject, we are not at all sure that It is desirable to retire the green backs. We think a good bit of the present criticism of them Is dishonest ard unfair. Our present currency Is the best In the world. It employs a gn-ater amount of secured paper than any other system known, and the superiority of the greenback over the bank note is that It represents, In ordi nary times, no Interest cost to the peo ple. It Is true that since the Demo cratic party took hold of affairs In 192 the greenback has given trouble, be cause U!ed aa a means of draining gold from the treasury, and has cost the country nearly double Its face value through bond sales forced In order to secure Its redemption. Rut we blame the Iiemocratic party rather than the greenback Tor this condition. The greenback doesn't cause: any such mischief when confidence Is general, when Industries are thriving, and when there is mi suspicion as to tho govern ment's ability and determination to keep all Its dollars on a partly with gold: In other words. It doesn't cut any such capers under Republican admin istrating. If the greenback must go let its place fa taken, by paper money equally . as good. Don't contract the currency merely to please the bankers. There Isn't a particle of doubt that If the official ballot were printed all In one column, excepting presidential electors, and these put on a separate ticket and kept for counting in a sep arate box, no serious injustice would be done to any cltlsen qualified to cast an intelligent ballot. Of course this change will never be made, but it ought to. Neither is there any doubt that there should be two extra election ufll cers, one from each party, to mark the ballots of disabled or illiterate voters in accordance with such voter's ex pressed wish; and that these ballots should be separately recorded and kept in a sepurate box, subject to recount In case ot contest. Neither Is this re form to bo expected. The outlook for real improvement In ballot methods is not promising. t .v . Concerning Trusts. In a recent Issue of the Sun, Francis Wayland Glen made a spirited defense of "trusts." So much has been said in condemnation of them that it Is rather Interestina to hear a presenta tion of the other side. lie atllrms that large corporations engaged In production or distribution have ren dered beneficent service to humanity when controlled by Intelligence and in tegrity. They have reduced the cost of production and distribution with out lessening the rewards of labor, or, in other words, they have Increased the purchasing power of wages. They have enabled the wejje earner, be he day laborer, salesman, artisan, engi neer, cashier, lawyer, physician, Inven tor, tutor, professor, editor, general manager, or president, to purchase more of the necessaries, comforts ami luxuries of life with his dui!; weekly monthly, or yearly salary or profes sional fees than he otherwise could have done; therefore they are a bbss Inrr to humanity. Mr. Olen cites Instances in proof, The New York 0;;tral RailHind com pany, he says, is as much a trust as the Standard Oil company or the Anierl can Sugar Refining company. The railway company has reduced the cost of distribution since it was organized, and also Improved the character of the service rendered to the public in every feature. The various railways forming the New York Central and Hudson railway were consolidated In 1S54. The average cost of carrying a ton of freight one hundred miles In that year was $2.93, While the average cost of carrying It the same distance in 1S94 was 71 cents, or less than one fourth of the cost forty years ago. The Standard Oil company has re duced the cost of refined petroleum to the consumer, and Improved the qua! ity at the same time, and In addition lessened the cost of distributing. The American Sugar Refining company has accomplished the sam, results for tho sugar consumer. The refining of sugar costs the consumer less at the present time than at any previous period In the history of the Industry, and tho quality of the refined article never has been surpassed. "To accomplish these beneficent results," he adds, "neither of those two corporations has reduced tho wages of Its employes. The reduc tion In cost has been secured through tho introduction of economic scientific processes and Improved mechanical de vices, which cannot be profitably em ployed except in gigantic establish ments." All this Is true, and more. It Is true, for example, that if it had not been for the principle of associated effort as represented In corporations we would today be little further advanced than were our great-great grandfathers. who marie their own homes out of logs, knit and spun their own clothing, grew their own food and developed social unltarlanlsm to a fine art. But no one disputes this. The only claim made by sensible men Is that corporations, be ing In their legal form creations of public sufferance, should occasionally remember their Just debt to the public, and should not utilize their great pow er for mean or dishonest ends. When they reach out to secure Inequitable advantages at the expense of their real creators, they open the tloor to so cialism and discontent and' need not be surprised If In the ferment of those who experience a sense of wrong, tho wrath of the populace is visited, like the rain of heaven, alike upon the Just and upon the unjust. It would take a cabinet bigger than a national convention to accommodate one-half the suitable timber in the Re publican party. . e For a Naturalization Commission. A suggestion of more than ordinary moment is advanced by Colonel W. P. Rend, of Chicago, president of the busi ness Men's Sound Money association of that city. Now that the country has been saved by Its business men from currency debasement, he proposes that they shall maintain their present or ganization long enough to save It also from the evils growing out of lax na turalization laws and hasty grants of citizenship. He wants all those or ganizations to unite In a petition to congress asking for the establishment of a f iderel Naturalization commis sion, similar In Its organization to the Civil Service commission, to examine applicants for citizenship and formu late rules to govern the grading of ex amination papers. He says with much truth! In gi anting citizenship It Is vitally Im portant that wise discrimination be us -d. The naturalization laws of the country. as generally admlnlsteted, have become u scandal and an outrage to political Hunts and public Interests. The disxrocef nl scenes witnessed In some of our courts immediately before election are still fresh In our memories. The bare recollection causes a shudder for the future of our countrx. Our Judges, having no oppor tunity for investigation acting u'ler our laws, arc forced to admit to cltisenship thousands of ignorant, degraded men, un lit to be citizens of any country. Many of these men, when applying for citizen ship cannot speak or understand a single word of the English lunguaite. Under some low and Ignorant lender, who can jabber a few words of our tongue, they enter our court rooms In droves, I ke dumb-driven cattle. They know little about our laws; they respect them less. They are not in sympathy with the spirit of our Institutions. They are wholly un fit for the duties of an American free man. They swear, and no doubt many of them swear falsely In oaths administered by the interpreters, as to their past his tory, and as to their time of residence In this country. What does the anarchist care about perjury? Many of these men com hers as hostile Invaders, hating law and property ami social order. . They openly und defiantly avow this hostility and this hatred. Thesi foreign foes wo arm with a weapon the most dangerous" of all weapons when misused that of tho ballot. We arm them for our own de structlon. On every hand the evils to which I now advert are admitted, and tho question Is asked, how can we find a cure or palliative for this cankerous growth? Aroused public sentiment and concerted action on the part of all good citizens, both ntlve and foreign born, would soon do trill. These remarks apply more forcibly to Chicago than to Scranton, where anarchists, even among the lowest grades of aliens, are scarce. Cut they apply with sufficient pertinency to all communities to Justify a general call for reform In the direction Indicated. A federul commission cou!d easily be made effective. Wo are not sure that it would not be the" best way to secure uniformity of naturalization practice and closer application of restrictive tests. Mark Hanna denies that he ewr said he would not accept ottlco undr MoKinley. Mr. Hanna ohould be the next secretary of the treasury. He has earned the honor, and he Is the man for the place. A Laudable Work. The movement begun Monday own Ing at Music hall under the Initiative of Dr. S. E. Felnberg, Edmund Itartl, William Vokolek and others for the Americanization of their compatriots of foreign nativity deserves the cordial and generous support of . the entire community. The task before th.es; gen tlemen Is a larre one and it will require patience, perseverance and means. Rut It is a necessary task; Indred, an Indis pensable one, and they ought not to be compelled to attempt It unaided. We think they have planned wisely, It U possible to reach the first genera tion of th.' non-English speaking for eign element only through men who siak Its native tongue and are fami liar with Its native history, cutoms and conditions. The great objective point should be t familiarize these adopted citizens with tho language of the country of their adoption. Once this is aotjiinpll.shed, the greater part of the problem will have been solved. It Is the bounden duty of every Ameri can cltlz.n, whether by birth or adop tion, and of every alien who hopes to become an American citizen, to learn the langugc In which the laws of Amor lea are written, in which the history of America is narrated and in which American principles are discussed and expounded. The foster country has a right to expect this, It would be un fair to it to grant less. All honor, then, to these public-spirit ed gentlemen who are starting in to bring their compatriots to a realization of their duty. Let them have every reasonable assistance. The effort to work up a senatorial boom for General Harrison out in In diana overlooks the fact that he ought to be the next secretary of state. Senator Gorman's silence since elec tion may be Interpreted as Indicating that he Is busy picking out a place to fall on. . Of course no good American wants war; but if war should be forced upon us Spain wonld just suit. Weyler must cither fish, cut bait or vamose, the latter preferred. Jiist a Word op Tu?o of Casual Mention This la Ilia way a New York critic de scribes tho playing of Rosenthal, the new piano virtuoso: "Ho Instantly Impressed his audience; ho lnstnntly won favor, and to such an extent that no politlcul demon stratlun could have brought forth mo 3 applniue, cheers, waving of handker, chief, and even shrill whistles of ilellsht and enthusiasm. He Is absolutely as. loumllng the greatest master of tech nique we have ever heard. Ho did every thing with the. pianoforte that can be done except to balance It on his wrist and carry It off In triumph. One cannot de. scribe his feats of strength. Rosenthal Is the Sundowskl of the pianoforte. Chords were piled upon chords; cllmnxes placed on climaxes; sharp anvil-like note's were beaten out In white heat; tornndo scales rushed o'lt nnd spent their fury; trills resounded like the throbblngs of the kettle-drum, and his tempi were so rapid that the pace really took one'.' breath, flnch are the general Impressions of his style of playing. But, after having heard the art of pianoforte playing car ried nto the highest realms of poetry, one realizes afresh the mastery and Ideality of the great I'aderewskl. Physical force and strength and power are not tho end and aim of murlo, ami, measured by the standard the Immortal Polish pianist has given us, Rosenthal Is unsatisfying. Hu lias no sonority, no resonance of tone, and no color. He smashes all the velvet out of the Instrument, and leaves a hard metallic sound that grows monotonous; he has no Ideality, no poetry; no Insight Into the composer's spirit; but he will ns. tonlsh, amaze and capture his auillencea by the display of the mechanics of piano forte playing. D'Albcrt has quite enough physical force, und Is greater by reason of his Intellectual grasp of ideas, and plays with more grandeur of style; and I'aderewskl. who hus quite enoutch tecn ulquc for ordinary purposes, is tho poet; Rosenthal Is the phenomenon of master ful technique." DISR1CSPKCT FOR AGH. Yes, the old sorts are sweetest. Rut ntas mid lack-a-day. When the old girls try to sing them, People rise and flee away. Chicago Record. -:!!: One thing which impressed ex-Attorney General Palmer and ex-Congressman Amcrman during their recent stay In Ire land on business connected with the Handly estate was the slow procedure of the Irish covrts as compared with our own. Voluminous briefs are employed, and the learned Judge himself laboriously takes down the evidence, while we have a stenographer who does this work In one-tenth the time. The result Is that while the lawyer In Ireland gets a bigger fee as a rule in any particular case than the Yankee attorney, yet he has fewer I rases. They don't have the snap and exri about their court practices over thero that we do here. This, be It remembered. refers to clvl caes: In Timir.al cases the exact reverse is true. There they can give us cards and .spades In the matter ot celerity. -::- THE POINT AT ISSUE. Sidney I tell you my tailor Is a man whom you can trust. Herbert That's not the question will he trust me? Illustrated Monthly. This Is the Wllkes-Barrn Leader's way fcf complimenting a well-known Bcran tonlan: "P. A. Barrett, Soranton's brainy representative of the Klmira Telegram, was In town on Saturday, accompanied by John Gibbons, who has grown gray in the service of Scranton. He was once and Is again school controller and distin guished hlmrelt In the service of the peo ple by advancing many Idea, which were adopted and resulted In' enormous benefit to the excellent school system of the Electric City. Mr. ' Gibbons was until recently a member of the poor board or that city, and his tight feur the Just distribution of the poor fund won hlra tho esteem of all whoso hearts aie touched by the patient lives of the ilea 1 1 tute. It was 11 r. Gibbons who discovered that Scruntun la entitled to some of the state .appropriation for the insane, and the remit !s that the city now draws tli, COO a year from the state. A man of Sir. Gibbons' calibre would be welcomed In Wilkes-Barre Just now. He devotes his energies to tho poor and looks for his reward In the hereafter. He is the styk of man worth knowing, and the styla of man to swear by." -::-METAPHORICAL. Mrs. Flinders "John, you must put an advertisement In the parser for another l.'irl tomorrow morning. Mary Is In para, dise ncT.-." Mr. Flinders "What! Did Ehj start the lire with ccal oil?" Mrs. Pllr.eler "No: she cot a chance to work In a crockery shop." Indlanapo Us Journal. "You can talk abcut a tough place, but you can take my word for It, you don t n?ed to go very far to find it," said "Tom" Jordan yesterday, "Tom" Is Alderman Millar s chief assistant, und when he feel ingly pave utterance to tho above he wan niter returning from Slate Hill, near 'he Continental mine, w here he went to serve a warrant on 'Salmon, the Slate Hill ter ror." He had an exciting experience, bat he did not se rve the warrant. Referring to the region ahevt tho Continental he cald: "A lot of the piopli over there have no respect for the law at nil. They sem to think that It's thel:- duty to prevent sn officer from getting near their neigh bor. When you go there with a warrant It's dollars to elourhnuts you don't get him nnd you can count yourself lucky If you get bock unharmed. There Is more lawlessness in that vicinity than in any other : art of the covnty Ju?t now and if somctHIng- is not done to break the rplrlt that exists the Continental is going to furnish come birr news Items within n year. Several otlicers oerht to be sta tioned thereabout and kept there for months at least. iMirlnt thut time soma refptet for law ml':ht be drilled into the touirhs who arc terrorising the neighbor hood. There Is practically nothing to re strain the lawless spirit now and the thuya rule the roost." 'I'' CORRECTED. "This," sold the professor of anatomy, as he exhibited a human jawbone, "la the inferior maxillary." "I beg your pardon, professor," said one of the niarrl 'I st'idents, "but didn't I tin. uVrstand you to ."ay the skeleton you have before us belonge'd to a female?" "I did." "In that case, then, there is no Inferior maxillary." Washington Times. Malcolm Douglas, composer of the musl; of "Tho Brownies," who Is one of the most genial of authors ami writers, of song, hus many warm personal friends In Scran ton, who rejoice at the triumphs of ."The Brownies." Before receiving recognition In a substantial way for his work, 'Mr. Douglas had the usual experience of young and unheralded authors, and had the honor of having his compositions re jected by every munuge'r in New York city. Probably the most amusing ex perience Mr. Douglas had was with Mr. Henderson, of burlesque fume. Before being ushered Into the presence of the gruff manager, the young author had met with disappointments enough to place him upon his mettle1, eo to speak, and was In no agreeable frame of mind. lie braced up, however, under the Icy stare of tho august personage and said In a mild tone: "We have something here which Is new nnd novel " "New and novel!" roared Henderson, "we don't want anything new. We don't want anything novel. We want chestnuts!" "Well, you certainly have them. Good clay, sir." And they never met again, . COAL COMFORT. "It's a sad thing," said the sympathe tic man, "but Blykius has become a verit able miser." "Impossible." "It's true. The Inst I heard of htm he didn't get any pleasure out of anything except sitting down In his cellar counting his hoard of anthracite coal over and over again." Washington Star. ' -:-- Ono of the clergymen spoken of to suc ceed Kcv. Dr. Partridge when the latter left the pastorate of the Penn Avenue Baptist church to accept a call, to Cincin nati, was Rev. Dr. I.. M. H. Haynes, of Troy, N. Y. It will Interest Dr. Haynes' friends In this city to learn that he has accepted the unanimous call of tho Jml gon Memorial church, South Washington square, New York city, to be associate pastor with Dr. Edward Judson. This church Is a great Institutional church, with property worth half a million dol lars. It has an orphan house, a dally dispensary, a kindergarten, public gym nasia and baths, a young men s reading room, a country fresh-air home, an Ice water fountain at the corner of the church and many other philanthropies. It reaches every week thousands of people. In ISM over ti.UOO medical visits were made by Its corps of physicians. -::- INTERESTING INFORMATION. "And, now, little children," said the Sunday school superintendent, "if you are good children, some day you may wear u golden crown." 'Paw's cot one on his tooth now. chirped the smallest and newest boy, In dianapolis Journal. The average annual tax per Inhabitant In Lackawanna county, for all purposes, is SU.17, or $30.85 for each head of a family. If there were a strictly equitable assess ment; that is, if corporation real estate puid as much per square foot as tho littlo lot of tho modest Individual home-owner, tho latter'a burden would bo in.it. ti illy lightened. Senator Hardenbergh, of Honosdalc. who is a member of the senate investlaat- lng committee, was In Scrnnton yesterday enroute to Philadelphia to attend a meet ing of the Investigating body. -Million. L. A. Watrcs sails from New York today on the "City of New York." He goes to Paris to sec his family comforta bly settled In their new home in that city, but will return In about three weelcs. , -::- REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. A wise mr.n never tells a woman that he looks well in a veil. There never was an Intellectual woman who didn't envy some p.'etly woman. A man s opinions almost always have some littlo weight, except In his own fam ily. Love Is like the toothache It makes ev ery other feeling seem as though It were not worth mentioning. Girls always seem to think they have to buy a whole lot of fussy lace things to wear Just because they are going to get married. The woman who marries a man with an idea of devoting her whole life to reform ing him generally compromises on taking care of her own complexion. New York Press. TOLD BY THE STARS. Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus The Tribnne Astrologer. Astrolabe cast; 1.13 n. m., for Wednes day, Nov. is, lKW. HP. D W A child born on this day would rather be mayor of Scranton than burgess of Taylor. . The Kinsley Investigation, robbed of Its features of repartee and bulldoze, Is be coming as prosy aa a meeting of the Dun- more board of health. Billy Bryan has decided to get even with the country by writing a book. Secretary Atherton's favorite song Is said to be "Only One Board of Trade In this World for Me." AJacchns' Advice On this day, ask some one else. GOLDSMITH'S o o HI i"" tag. Q t Is the tale one of our show windows will tell you for your choice of several of the late3t styles of Ladies, Misses and Children's Jackets and Capes, in Beaver, Kersey, Astrak han and Plush. These are no left-overs,' but every garment strictly 1 Every Street ELECTION Must now be honored by all upright business men. : We respectfully ask parties who have won their bets, of which we have been stakeholders, to kindly call as soon as possible to make selections of Suits and Overcoats, and have their measure taken. We are well prepared to meet a great demand lor election Suits and Overcoats. PDCnT riKTCDlI CHIT 111111 DIM TO rilVIDflUV P. LOWENSTEIN bULHI LHOILIUI 0U1I Hlii) IHnli) bUilUHll I Proprietor. Branch 14. The only house of Its kind In Scranton. All our garments are made on our DINNER SETS Over 150 Patterns to Select From. Haviland & Co., Ctias, Fields Haviia.ii, Wadgerwood Porcelain, Matfdox Porcelain, Onondago China And many other standard makes. See our new Blue Delft Set, Also u new lender lOO.pieee decorated for C48- THE demons, Ferber, O'Malley Co., tu UCKMMNM ML PANTS Order $3i00 All the latest novelties in For. eign and Domestic Cheviots, Wor stcds nndCasslmcrs-ciit, trimmed and made in our own tailor shops. Wc show whole foils of cloth, not short length samples. Fit per feet as usual. GREAT ATLANTIC PANTS CO,, 319 Lacka Avi fr;s'h CALL UP 3632i CO. OFFICB AND WAREHOUSE, 141 TO 181 MERIDIAN STREET. 1LW. COLLINS, Manager. WHITE AS SNOW. Our show window all this week will be snow whits with s bcsutlful line of choice gift Booklets and Books in WHITE AND COLD. . THE 4i7 Spruce St, Opp. The Cosjojoo wealth. Kn 18. $ $ o e 4 - TO DATE. Car Stops 427 Lackawanna Avcnne, Scranton, GOT DAMP QUICK DIDN'T IT? UMBRELLA 0 BROKE ISN'T IT? WILL TAKE IT TO FLOREY'S WON'T Vou? REPAIR IT WHILE YOU WAIT SURE. New Cover, New Ribs, New Stick, New Anything. 222 Wycming Avenue, Y. M. C. A. Building WOLF & WENZEL, 831 Linden.. Opp. Court Housj. PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Solo Agents for Rlclwrdson Boynton't Furnaces and Kanires. PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURERS OF CLOAKS AND SUITS 421 LACKAWANNA AVENUE, New Coats, Capes and Suits Compare and sr If you don't And It truo that other people's bargains are not equal to our regular goods. If this is true, what must be tho difference on our bargains? Jackets of genuine Imported astrachan cloth, fine lustrous black, heavy mohair curl In the new four-in-hand &C QQ shield front, half silk lined, at $J.dO An elegant Kerrey coat prize, In hlh green, tap, brown and black, line with Rhadam silk, latest cut shield front, storm collar; elsewhere $13, (fO QQ our price $0uO Irish fries coats In green, tan and brown, perfect beauties, Just the proper gar ment for a cold day In winter, box front. lined with Rhadam silk; cheap rC QQ J10.1X); our prlco VthUD Pino heavv drops skirts, all wool, seven gored velvet bound, russellne 1 QQ lined, cheap at ; our price... $1.90 Extra fine dress skirts of Tuxedo cloth oicl wide wae In black, blue and green, cheap at J3; our fA QQ trice $td0 A special sale of suits and silk waists to be sold below cost. Don't miss It. - NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS. Z. WEINGART, Proprietor. . at the Door. BETS Pa. Branch 14. premises under our own supervision. An Inspiration Is almost tost when your pen cstches and your Ink spreads on your paper. GOOD STATIONERY Is one of the necessaries of civilisation that Is Indispensable.. A favorite loca tion for all clnsea Is that of REY NOLDS BROTHERS, where a line as sortment of everything In flrst-elass Stationery and Office Supplies can be purchased. Students, lawyers, com mercial men and society In general get their supplies here, as everyone caa be suited, both lu price and quality. Reynolds Bros. Stationers and Engravers, HOTEL JERMVN BUILDINQ. Is - ' 1 s .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers