THE SCRAjSTON TRIBUJNE-SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11', 1899. 4 -X C?e Scranfon &ri8unc Published Dnlly, Except Sunday, by Th Tribune Publishing Company, nt Fifty Cent a Month. New York OJllee: 150 Nmmi St.. B. B. VHRI'LAND. Bole Acent for Foreign Advertising. Entered nt tho PoMnfllrfl nt Seranton. Pa., as Scccnd-Ctoga Mall Matter. When spneo will permit, The Tribune In alwnyB clad to print short letters Unm its frier di nrnrms on current lopi'-i but It rule Is that those must bo Dlsneu, for publication, by tho'wrltcr's real name. BCU ANTON, NOVKMUCn 11, 1899. Tho Times tvnntu to know why Har nett's plurality fell 200,000 below Mc Klnloy's. It might nlso Inquire why Crcnsy's vote fell so far below Bryan's. Scranton's New Outlet. IN CULMINATION of the Ions cheilsheil desire of the Individual operators of Seranton and vicin ity to secure an outlet for coal which shall free tho anthracite In dustry, In this region at least, from tho unfair exactions which have hitherto been practiced by tho old transporta tion companies, the otKanlzatlon Is elsewhere announced of the Delaware Valley and Kingston llnllroad com pany, which In conjunction with the Erie and Wyoming Valley company and a line to be built from Laeka waxen alonjr the abandoned Delaware nnd Hudson canal to ITHter county, New Yoik, will provide Independent rail facilities from mines to tidewater. Tlio active presence and participa tion on the board of directors of this new company of Mr. D. It. Fuller of this city Insures such a representation of Seranton Inteiosts as will make the railroad not simply of moment to local minim; circles but also of piospectlve value to local commercial Inlluencei, Inasmuch as the road will tap a fertile nnd populous terrltoiy likely, with proper cffoit, to prove largely contribu tory to Scronton's business develop ment. On the lines indicated, th'ls new railway enterprise seems assured, from the beginning, of a profitable patron age Including local as well as through freights, with passenger tralllc In pros pect. Its success would not cripple other railroads, since the territory drained Is to a large degree exclusive. We shall await with Interest tho de velopment of this apparently promis ing project. If Select Councilman Chittenden is pecuniarily Interested in the old tele phone rompany, by w hnt right does he take the leading part In councils In fighting the new telephone project? The Next Step. NOW THAT tho question of the permanent retention of the Philippine Islands by the United States has, for nil practical puiposci, been an swered It the allirmative by vote of the people and soon, we predict, will receive the expressed hanetlon of congiess through n ieso lutlon upholding the president's recom mendation, public discussion Is likely to progicss to tho consideration ot how this new and unfamiliar trust shall be ndmlnistered after the suppression of Agulnaldo's lebellion. Tho preliminary repoit of the Philippine commission did not concern Itself with thnt phase of the Philippine pioblem save in very general terms. It will, we aie In foimed, treat of it In detail at it later time. As tending to shed light upon this subject, tho Issue of Harper's Weekly for this week contains an In'-'rvlew with Brigadier General Funston which presents tho merit of being undeniably candid. "It Is foolish," sas he, "to talk of giving tho Filipinos self-government after we have whipped them. They are not u homogeneous people, but .i collection of tribes, differing in race, religion, nnd language. They nre childien so far as any famlllailty with independent government is con cerned. My knowledge of Spanish per mitted me to get nt first hand the opinions of some of Agulnaldo's cnief lieutenants, and of other men who are regarded as leaders of the natives. None of these men had any well-defined ideas In regard to tho government that they desired to set up. They were united on one thing only to expel the friars and seize their property for the lovenue It would bring in. But they apparently had not considered the cur rency, tariff, revenue, or any other problems of practical government. My opinion Is that we should have a gov ernor with practically autocratic pow ers, and he should bo a man, like Leonard AA'ood In Cuba, of gieat ad ministrative ability, nnd absolutely honest. He should have a salary of at least $25,000 a year, and ho should np polnt his subordinates. Only in this way will wo get good results. If tho political hangers-on who have a 'pull' nro nllowed to go out In subordinate capacities, we may expect scandals thnt will bo a national disgrace. I do not believe, we lack good, honest ad ministrators, but the'old system of ap pointments must be radically changed, and the man In charge must be made personally responsible for thoso under him. In this way, and with a stiong military force to compel obedlenco nt the start, tho country may bo well joverned. It may be advisable to per mit the Filipinos some lepresentatlva body, but to glvo them Independent government Is impossible, as they have simply caught up crude Ideas of popu lar government, but have had neither the training nor the opportunity to as similate these-ideas." It Is 'possible that General Funston underestimates tho ability of the bet ter educated Filipinos to asslmllato readily under proper Instruction the American Ideas of government; and that, therefore, he overemphasizes the need of a display of force In normal times. This Is a matter for tho experts to decide In the light of experience. The Philippine commission will not fall to approach from all sides tho task of suggesting a method of government, so tiat Its recommendations, when once formulated, may be accepted con fidently. But tho problem of keeping the "polltif"' Uonceron." us General Funston'calla them, out of tho way to do mischief In our new possessions Is one pre-eminently for the people to solve. They mtwt solve it by forcing fiom congrcBS a permanent colonial civil service founded on special fitness nnd utterly Immune from tho disrup tive Influences of ordinary partisan politics. Lord Salisbury's Qultd Hall speech sets nt rest tho rumors of possible In tervention In South Aft leu nnd gives, between Its lines, the recipe for avert ing oMIcIouk foreign .Intermeddling. Thnt leclpe Is have a navy sufficiently largo nnd alert to make Interference dangerous. The cannon argument Is the one suh-dlvlslon of logic to which tho powcis of Huroi'e all defer. The Situation In Kentucky. M" AKINtt DUB allowance for the temporary excitements and exaggerations of the Kentucky campaign, and discounting with enre tho tempera mental qualities of the average Inhab itant of the nine Orass state, ns Illus trated in Innumerable feuds, duels nnd riots under the stress of abnormal sen sitiveness, we nevertheless regard as worthy of account the assertion of Mis nntl-Goebel faction that blood will flow before the theft of the state, contem plated If not already executed by Oubet tutorial Candidate Ooebcl and his supporters, shall bo ratified In Got bel'a inauguration. We believe thnt under similar conditions as to the law bloodshed would follow. In Pennsylva nia, a course like that pursued by Goebel, regardless of the political parly or faction to which the Pennsylvania Goebel might belong. Chaiges of fraud at election are com mon In tho United States and excite little comment as ordinarily put forth. Sometimes they are merely the vents of a. minority's chagrin; sometimes thy have a substantial basis of fact. But in either case, rather than resort to vlolenc" those who conscientiously be lieve that they have been wronged at the polls cither put sue an Investiga tion In tho ordinary channels or await the future opportunity for revenge or teparatlon. Tile prevalence of this or deily spirit In the presidential elections of 1S70 and 1SS4 demonstrated the sub stantial conservatism of the great body of the American people and their willingness to sustaln'the Institutions of pence and good order. But In Kentucky today a situation Ii presented unique In American political history. It Is the phenomenon of a wholesale defrauding of the voters under the operation of an election law expressly designed for that purpose and offering to law-abiding people abso lutely no hope of peaceful remedy. If Goebel Is fraudulently Inaugurated this year nothlnr short of a lltctal revolu tion of the people In arms can prevent In future the same systematic prosti tution ot the ballot which has been re lied upon to effect the present Demo cratic end. For It must be remembered that under the Goebel election law Goe bel has direct control with power ot appointment and removal over every election ofllcer In Kentucky; that the counting of ballots nnd the decision of contests is wholly In Goebel's hands, with appeal only to the legislature which, under this system, Goebel and tho Goebel machine permits to be re turned as elected. The gambler who Inveigles tho sucker into a game with marked cards or loaded dice could not be moie certain of his stake than Goe bel nnd Goebellsm would bo certain of absolute political control of Kentucky for an unlimited time to come In the event of Goebel's Inauguration this winter. Wo nre now considering simply the Indisputable facts of an Intensely dra matic situation, regardless of the par tisan aspects. Whether the governor of Kentucky shall be a Democrat or a Bepublican Is not of enough Interest outside of Kentucky to wan ant any body to misrepresent or to try to color tho facts. But It Is of the utmost im portance to know whether in a com monwealth of the American Union a tepubllcnn form of government obtains with the faiily derhed consent of the governed; or whether fraud under the guise of a law which had no sanction from tho people shall be entrenched In a position of power which Is automatic ally self-sustaining. Assuming- that by this time Agulnal do has heard from Ohio, the appear ance at our outposts of another insur gent peace commission may be expect ed within the next few days. Hard Work Well Done. R lTMOR LATELY has credited to the administration the In tention of offering to Hon. E. O. Bathbone, now direc tor of posts for Cuba, the position ot civil governor of Cuba, In pursuance of the president's plan to progress as rapidly as possible awoy from the dis tinctively military features of arbi trary military control. What truth there Is back of this rumor we do not know. Mr. Hathbono Is now in Wash ington, together with General Ludlow, the military governor of Havana; Gen eral Lee is in tho neighborhood and It Is said General Brooke is soon to come homo on a leave of absence all of which points to a series of Impor tant conferences regarding future step's In Cuba. Tho public In general has not heard a gteat denl about Mr. Bathbone, but persons who have been in a position to examine his woik In Cuba speak of its thoroughness In terms of gener ous praise. He has done his duty without publicity, but the results show that it has been well dono in every particular. Tako tho matter of the money order system as an example. When Mr. Rathbono went to Cuba lost spring there was hardly nny knowledge among the people of a money order system. Under Spanish rule the postal authorities had occa sionally transmitted money subject to charges ranging from 0 to 1G per cent , and likewise subject to tho greatest uncertainty as to the money rcuchlntr Its destination, but this crude ar langement applied only to a half dozen principal towns and was used chiefly by those who had a pull with the Span ish administration. Today the syBtem extends to every part of the Island where business la done; In nine months over $10,000,000 has been handled with out the loss of a penny to the senders nnd the average chnrge Is only one third of one per cent. Although the chief positions In tho Cuban postal department nro occupied by American postal experts specially detailed, Mr. llathbono has been very successful In educating tho natives to give trustworthy service In the smaller positions; by means of carefully-devised checks and balances ho Is hold ing theso natives to a strict accounta bility and In consequence the postal service of the Island Is very rapidly acquiring the characteristics of a well established nnd thoroughly economic Institution. It Is self-sustaining, Its business Is growing with rapidity and regularity, and the public does not hear, In relation to Its operation, tho frothy murmuring which Is Incidental to many other branches of the Ameri can occupation. Theso facts bespeak on tho part of tho responsible agent a special aptltudo for administering new details; and If the position of civil governor should come to Mr. Kathbone ns rumored, It would come clearly along the line of merit. Tho position of the United States with respect to China Is not In the least Involved In mystery. Under treaties negotiated directly with China, tho merchants and people of this country were assured of treatment in Chlna( equal to that ot tho mosffavored na tion; In other words, that there would bo no invidious discriminations. Uncle Sam now simply asks that the powers which arc staking oft claims In China shall put Into writing similar pledges. There are obvious reasons why this rea sonable, and Just request will be com piled with. Certain New York correspondents as sert that tho victory of Jeffries was due to an Injection of nltro-glycerlne, arsenic, caffeine and strychnine re ceived by the champion after the twen tieth round. Certain New York cor respondents are evidently nlso hitting the hyperdermlc syringe. Senator Hoar's recent communica tions to the press give Indication that he is not altogether blind to the Influ ence of events connected with the Philippine situation. Admiral Dewey realizes that it is only a gang of hungry hang-ons that would Insist upon his accepting the presidential nomination after he has repeatedly refused. From the attitude of foreign diplo mats at Washington It would appear that the United Starts has a ninety nine year lease on the Chinese busi ness. It looks now as though Hon. David Hill yelled "Amlgo" too late to receive any quarter from Hon. Richard Croker. It looks as though Hon. Billy Mason would be obliged to resort to another application of face powder. England already has an "embalmed beef" scandal with the war scarcely begun. m The Democratic flower show has a frost-bitten appearnncc. Mr. Bryan's cloud still has a silver lining. THE NEW ISSUE. From Harper's Weekly. As an Independent Journal Harper's Weekly welcomes the discussion of ex pansion, for It will mako far and auuy the moat Interesting and Instructho presi dential campaign that this generation hns seen. For tho first time In recent years wo shall havo a subject really wor thy of a presidential campaign. o During the lifetime of all men now liv ing our attention has been fixed not on American nationality In its lurgest sense, but on American nationality only us dis tinguished from division at home. Slav ery, secession, reconstruction, the proper adjustments of tariffs and the problom ot tho currency these homo duties have en gaged us all our lives long. Important as thoy were. Important a3 the currency problem yet is, they havo kept us from a proper appreciation of what has been going on In tho larger world, and out politics had become provincial and dull. Our consciousness of a nationality, of a great mission In tho development of civ ilization, had become narrowed to the thought only of keeping our own terri tory Intact, To unify it forever, to bol ldify our natlonnl sentiment, to come to a realization of ourselves, It was necessary to look outward; nnd the outside respon sibilities that have now coma to us al most by accident havo happily brought nn occasion for us to look outsldo our selves. o The discussion, then, will tako In our relations to other nations; It will bring homo to us tho necessity of a wide reaching and modern foreign policy; It will glvo us an appreciation of tho great forces that are changing tho world. And all this comes Just when commerce Is en tering Its romantic era, and when adven tures of trade are more thrilling than adventures of knighthood onco were when the game of honest diplomatists and enterprising merchants must bo played on the map of tho whole world, and no longer along the coastuuo of a slnglo ocean. For many centuries the Mediterranean limited tho enterprises and bounded the thought of men; then the Mediterranean broadened Into tho At lantic, and for four centuries, almost to our own time, our enterprises and our thought were limited by this nno ocean. Now tho opening of tho Pacific meas uies the next step that we must take and forever bold as a means of extending our vUluii and our Influence. o The unimaginative and the timid, who tako nn academic and not nn evolution ary view of our institutions, will do tho best service thnt this class of minds ran ever do in stimulating, by tho expression of thilr doubts and fears, tho Imagina tion and tho moral energy of tho whole people. PERSONALITIES. Mark Twain's record up to date Is 22 volumes, nnd theso aro soon to be Issued by a London publisher In a uniform edi tion. Miss Arrla Huntington, daughter of Waliop Huntington, has been nominated by Republicans and Democrats us school commissioner at SyracuBo, N, Y. Miss Floretta Vlnlng, of Hull, Mass., owns nine newspapers. They camo to her by her father's will and she over looks the running of them herself. Arthur renew, of the Thirteenth Unit ed Infantry, who pulled down the Span ish flag at San Juan Hill, Is now serving with his regiment In the Philippines. President McJKInley Is a very rapid reader and although hts duties leave him but little time tor light re'inr when ho docs have nn opportunity to lndulgo In that ho reads n book nt one sitting. Tho Prince, of Monaco started from Havro recently on board the Princess Alice, which Is bound for the polar re gions to tho north of Spitsbergen, whero Iim Is going to pursue tho submarine re bearchen which ho commenced last jcur. Pndcrewskt has Just bought a summer house not far from Lausnnne, on the lnko of Geneva. When at his country plnco tho fnmmu pianist cuts short his wonder ful aureole hair, but as tho concert sea son approaches tho barber Is dispensed with. Miss Susnn 11. Anthony, who has Just returned from tho congiess of women In London, suld that she was much Impress ed with tho marked change In publio sen timent toward woman suffrage In Eng land since her visit thcro sixteen years age. LI Hung Chnng Is living In Pckln. Ho hns tliu ofltcc of grand secretariat, and as such ho holds a verr hleh placo In tho government. Ho Is very close to the em press dowager, and Is often consulted ns to foreign affairs by the emperor and his cabinet. CaptHln William Kdwards, of tho Princeton 'Varsity football eleven, Is one of tho biggest nnd strongest men who ever played In tho college team. Ho Is a man of heroic statue, standing six feet two In his stocking feet and weighing 240 pounds. Cohnnda, who posed ns the king of n Kaffir tribe In South Africa nt the world's fair, and who says ho had then $32,000 worth of dlnmnnds belonging to tho royal family. Is now a house servant hi a hotel nt Louisville. Ky. He was robbed of his diamonds soon after the fair closed, ho says. Mrs. Joubert Is rather an educated wo. nan for a Boer vrouw and as a girl was remarkablo for her musical accomplish ments. She Is known to have possessed one of the first plnnos ever seen in Pre toria. She, like her friend, Mrs. Krugcr, revels In domesticity, nnd onco boasted that she had always cooked her hus band's Sunday dinner. TOLD BY THE STABS. Dally Horoscope Drawn by Ajncchus, The Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabe Cast: 1.00 a. m., for Saturday, Nov. 11, ISM. A child born on this day will notlco that some political leaders havo dif ficulty In keeping at tho right end of tho procession. Blessed are tho friends of tho man whoso egotism can be kept In the rear of his attainments Opportunities nro usually noiseless un til out of reach. Although riches do not bring perfect Joy, many of us prefer gout to starvation. Adversity Invariably removes that dizzy feeling. Ajncchus' Advice. It Is better to subsist upon the bread that tho other follow casts updn tho waters. Parquet Floors Ornamental .Floors, such as we ofler have been in use .in Europe for generations. They are no ex periment, It is safe to consider that no out lay will so furnish and enrich a dwelling as these ornamental floors. They are cheaper than carpets. Floors laid and finished in best manner. Fine line of patterns to select Irom. Estimates furnished and nil work guaranteed. Hill & Connell' 121 N. Washington Ave, Seranton, Pa. For Wedding Preseeteo . . The largest and finest As sortment of Sterling Silver-ware Prices ranging from $1.00 to $100.00. N MERCEREAU k CONNELL 130 Wyoming Avenue. The Mioornx Haudwauk Hrons. New arrivals pat terns that will surely please you. If you want the best, come here. FG0TE k 1 19 N. Washington Ave. Chafing Dishes News Jomias Loeg's (The Big Store with Letter Clip Files. A fortunate purchase brought us 250 Letter Clip Files some thing that every business man would be lost without. These are made exceptionally strong, the file part being a new patented device with spring back. 45 cents the price. Nowhere else under 75 cents. The price includes bottom board, file and alphabet index. There's a pile of them for you to look at in the Lackawanna Avenue window. Our special counters tomor row. Handkerchiefs. We are preparing lor. one of the greatest seasons in holiday handkerchiefs that this store has ever known. There'll be inter esting surprises for you when the time comes. More of that later. Today we must interest you in some special sorts little lots of this and that which must be sold aulckly. Prices have been cut to the core for the occasion. We think you understand. We know you'll be here. 5 cents for very pretty lace nnd embroidered edgo handkerchiefs for women. Still better ones of practically the same designs at 3c. each worth 15 cents. Women's fine Initial handker chiefs, all letters to choose from 4 cents. Men's pure linen hemstitched handkerchiefs, 19 cents the half doicn. Men's pure linen 'hemstlchod. extra fine In Quality and finish, S5c. the half dozm. Women's pure linen handker chiefs, superior quality Cj tents the half dozen. Women's flno lace odKcd, all p linen handkerchiefs. Very speu-u at 15 cents. Chlldrens rolored' border hand kerchiefs. Very special at lc, 2c. and 3c. Men's Palf Hose. Dark grey hosiery. Fancy striped hosiery. Black hosiery. That's the whole storv ot present styles for men. Close your eyes and choose you'll not be out of fashion in any event. Two lots popularly priced for Saturday. One at 19 cents. Theso of dark grey fancy cash mere, extra flno gauKO with double heels und toes. Rightly priced they'd be 25c. One at I2j cents. These of fine cotton In fancy strirta; solid black or black with nhlto feet; also somo In new shades of tan They, too, aro 23 cent value. JONAS LONG'S SON! Heatflog Stoves, RaegeSo FmriniaceSo Plmmblinig tTTlO o TDeflini! GDKSTER k FORSYTH, SS-3I7 PENN AVENUD. The Huot & Coeeell Co Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Gas an Electric Fixtures, Builders Hardware. Luather Keller LINE, CEMENT, SEWER PIPE, Etc. Vard and Ollloa West Lackawanna Ave., SCRANTON, PA. of the Sons9 itore the Little Prices.) Books. If you want to grasp some idea of the bigness of our book stock, let your eyes wander Into the Wyoming -Lackawanna avenue corner window. Thousands upon thousands of volumes are here for you more than are gathered in all other city stores. 10 cents for handy volumes Saturday. The publisher thought them cheap at forty cents. Beauti fully bound, superbly printed. Better yet plenty for all who come. Here are some titles. Autobiography of Ilenjamln Franklin. Uab Ballads. liucun's Kssnys. Balzac's Shorter Stories. Carmen. Bllthcdalo llomnnrc. Brook's Addrussos. llrynnt'u Poems. Charged Cross Chester field's Letters. Child Harold's Pil grimnge. Coming to Christ. Crown of Wild Olives. Dally Kood. IMs pmirsps Hnlctbtitq. Istavs of Klla. livening Thoughts. Kanchon. Gold Dust. Oreek lleroex. Holmes' Poems. Hlnwatha. Houso of tho Wolf. In Memorlum. Kidnapped. Inys of Ancient Rome. Lady ot tho Lake. I.alla ltookh. Last Es says of Kiln. Light of Asia. Lino Tpon Line. Lowell's Poems. Mnnllnesi of Christ. Mnnon Lcs caut. Maimlon. Mestzc ot Peace. Mulvuney Stories. Morn ing Thoughts. My Point of View. I'hantom Kickshaw. Plain Tales from Hills. Princess and Maud. Pathway of Safety. Pathway of Promise. Peep of Day. Preccot Upon Precept. Queen of tho Air. Romance of a Poor Young Man. A Sentimental Journcj. Throne of Grace. Two Years Before the Mast. ITndlne. WIerd Tules. Thoughts. Marcus Aurellus. The poets at 35 cents. A remarkable price for some remarkable books. Nicely bound in plain cloth with gilt stampings, 12 mo. size, nicely printed and easily worth half a dollar. These titles: Arnold, Edwin. Browning, Mrs. Browning. Robert. Urvunt. Burns. Bron. Campbell. Chaucer, Chlldo Harold's Pilgrimage. Coleridge. Cow per, D.inte. Don Ju.in. Kllot, George. KmerMin. Ralph Waldo. Paiist. Goethe. Golden Leaves from tho American Poets. Golden Leaves from tho Biltish poets. Golden Leaves from Drnmatlo Poets. Golden Leaves frqm English Pofts. Greene, Mnrlowo and Jon'-on. ltal leck. Fltz Green. Hemans, Mrs. Hiawatha. Holmes. Oliver Wen dell. Homer's Iliad Homer's Odyssey. Hood. Hugo, Victor. Idylls ot the King. Ingelow, Jean. Kents. Keblo's Christian Year. Klngsley, ('hallos Klplln?, Rud yard. Lndv of tho Lake Lan guage and Poetry nf rinw-rs. liys of Ancient Rome. Longfellow. Lowell. Lucille. Marmlon. Mere dith. Milton. Mooie. Muloch. Miss (Mrs. Crallt). Petrarch's Love Sonnet". Pop, 1'dgar Allan. Proc ter. Pore. RnsM'ttl D.inte. G. Schiller, f-'entt Shakespeare. Shel lev Swinburne. Tarso's Jerusalem Delivered. Tennyson. Thomson. Virgil. Willis. Whlttler. HfiMRY BELJN, JR., Getural Agent for Ilia Vyomlni UUtrluSO; MJPOSJT OfTMMimiC illuluc, Blasting, Sporting, SrooksUH and tbo ltcp.uuu UUuiulaa. Company 1 HIGH ELKQl luloty l'Ui, Caps and KxplcUo.'i. Room lul (Jonaall liulldta.'. Soraatju. A.UK.N'Ons.1 THOS. TORD, JOHN B. SMITH & SON, W. E. MULLIGAN. - .Vlttston - Plymouth. Wllkes.B.mc. JfRH mm mvM U Vi UU liiliaUUD A gentleman from Whitehall, N. Y., relates: " I know of one case where ipans have ' done wonders.' Actually saved a man's life. He had been given up by all the doctors and told to get ready to die. He had the worst form of dyspepsia. Could not retain any food on his stomach. So had wasted away 10 nouung Din sicin INLEY N The i Sale of the Season A purchase of near ly 2,000 yards ena bles us to offer the greatest value in up-to-date silks that that have ever been brought to this city. 1 ne lengtns vary from 5 to 15 each, and for yards com plete Dresses, Sepa rate Waists or Fine Wrap Linings, are the opportunity of a lifetime. They are arranged into 3 lots as iollows AT 69c 88c Siog- , worth worth worth $1.00. 1.25. $1.75 to $2.25 Sale Opens Saturday Morning. 530 and 5!2 LACKAWANNA AVENUB The most imitated and best recomaieuded file on. the market today. We are offering the above files at a special price for a short time only. Ages ne Stock And enough files to supply the greatest demand. Reynolds Bros STATIONERS anJ ET,R.VER3, Seranton Pa. Tabules ana Dones. &ftL. (O Staiioi Files AM S . Wg At, .; i 1 i eJ. - j-m-tOt ..
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