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THE SCRANTON T1UBUJNK--WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1899.
&
- iwn "
0e jScranfou ri8une
Published Dnlly, Kxctpt Sunday, by ' Th
Tribune Publishing Company, nt rlfty
CenUn Month.
New York Ofllce ISO Ntofpnti St..
b. s. vnnnLANn,
Bole Agent for Foreign Advertising
Entered at the PoMnftlrp nt Seranton.
Pa., as Sectnd-Clam Mntl Mntter.
When rpace will prtmtt, Tho Trlbunn
Is always clad tn print ehort leltPrs from
Its frter.ds hrnrlnir on current topi'"
but ltd rule Is that Iheso mtut bo nlnned,
for publication, by tho writer's real nama
TEN PAG-ES.
KCHANTO.V, NO J3MURU 22, 1RS9.
Tho Boers seem to have tin- !nmr
dlfflculty In locating Cecil Miotic that
N experionrcd liy Amerlonn trnos In
oaten of Agulimldo.
The Water Question.
-"HniU2 AUK throe po-slblll-tlos
of relief from the pres
ent chni;jc" of the Scrnnton
!.m and Water compuny:
Voltintniv reduction by the rom.
(1)
ji.mv
r'.'i
I'ompetltlon
Public pnmeslnn anil opt ration
r the piescnt wntr system after con
(lenmntlnn nml nppr.lFtmei.l.
The tllllil of thrHi ))OSFlbllltlea It ex
iPMlinfriv ivtnote. Tt would Involve
not milv a proti acted legal Ftiutrclo
villi 'in- mlvantiigo nstlng with tlij i
I i. . nt rniporallnn urdu the princl
pl tbt pnstplon Is nine points In
Inn but nlen the ry debatable hucb
ti n ulietln'i the kind of municipal
n migi'inent llkelv to pnnnll In Scran-t-
n would, If estnb'lfhed, replcscnt
sn iMipioxcment either In executive'
nlillit oi In the economy of chaiges
ii tin- (Kinmunlty.
TV siconil alternative l more avail
ibU but oven It Is of doubtful utility.
II w mid net e.ssltate. to begin with,
tin iiuf-'tmeiit fiom "nine source of
not ! tin n J.' OiW.OOn In the ffoi I to
fight an entci'iirl'-e already thoroughly
est.il llhfil and entrenched. Thu
fiaiitnr. i"Jns and Water company has
t il en Its 'del. of all the water sheds
nnd other natural advantages in the
lnlnitv .mil whit It lt.is left open to
onipetltlve use lr of eiv Inferior
lino, its Immense leseives both of
witor and ninncv represent resour's
prv ominous to a competitive com
pnnj having to enter the Held vIMi
oi'lv second t.ite facilities I'nlesg the
competition wrio under the contiol of
men of gunt wealth and Inflexible de
termination It would not last six
weeks and even though it should sue-
ei-d In estibllshlng an Independent ox
1st nee there would always be the pos
hlbllltv of a combination leaving th
coiiFiimer to p.iv generous ptollts on
n double investment.
have, then, only the one practi
cable hone: the tesponshene'-s of the
company or mote especially the
lo- i
sponslvcn ss of the ono man who, for
nil piactlcal pinpo-p.s. Is the company,
to the lmpoitunlti"s or the ivstles-nes-s
of public opinion. The theoiy
thnt councils nn establish rates and
maintain iheni Is a theory merely. It
Is not dlllleult to fotesee the inabllltv
of a bodv of men liki the Seranton
councilmen to eo;ie with a resouice
ful nirgiftsh- and iletei mined mind
Ilk- that of VT W Seuinton.
n differ nt oee anions Mr. Seinntoi
has caid lhat the piesent meter iate3
were not nccesa.it l v tln.il. T-ot him b
o henevolvnt despot and meet the peo
ple half wav It is tine that he could
m.ip his ringer at tho public If he so '
will d. and the public would have no
KUlistwtl.il icdrcs.s. It N true that he j
rpn s. uts In effect an absolute mon
opn over an nitlclx of pi line neces-
nt and. under the general trenel of
1 gl'siatioii In Ptuns-vlvanla i nnexiur- i
ntri .1 hv a long lino of st.itutory enact- '
inniN to cnnrlder the public's. Intor-
sts simply from the revenue stani!
1 icnt, without u thougl.t of Its eeiul
tles i?ut Mi. Scianton In not as black
Jis he Is painted, lie Is it bid nun
lo bluff oi bully but n good man to
toason with If 'theio is to In a w.v
1-t it not )) until tb" icsources of
iilpl miaey nnd nibltratlon shall ha'-
bei n exhausted.
It now begins, to look as though oven
Admital l)ewo Is liable to experlenoa
dlllleult in pleasing oveiybndy,
Shermnn, AlcKinley and Manna.
It. KOHLSAAT. of rhleago.
through his paper, the
Tlmes-Hernld, oeeaslon-
ally takes the pub'ie a'
large Into his confidence In tho matter
of th' secret history of politics; and the
Inside veislon frequently differs ma
terially from the version cunent on
the stieet corners. This Is especially
tiue with respect to the lelitlors'ilp
which has so long existed between
President McKlnley and Senator
Hanna If tho avoingo man weie
nt,ked to name the one episode In th
McKlnley administration which on th
surface appeals most questionable, hu
would piomptly olti' the nlleged
inanoeuver which transferred John
Sherman from th- senate into tho fcc
letaryshlp of state and thus made nn
opening for Marcus A. Hanna. To the
ordinary mind, accustomed to enter
tain sordid opinions concerning political
methods unit motives, his episode had
the superficial appearance of a dis
creditable dcaj. In which the venerable
Mr Sheiman, In his declining years,
was made the subject of a confidence
gnme, plajod with for a time and then
oibowtd Into rotlidnont, "unwept, un
honorid and unsung"
The Unlit which Mr. Kohlsaat sheds
upon this incident presents the facts
lnn much more pleasing perspective.
rays""he: "In the days from 1802 to
March, 1657, 'William McKlnley had
leained to lean upon Mr. Hanna as a
counsellor and man of affairs, but
above nil as n man and a friend. He
wanted Mr, JIanna near him In Wash
lngtbn. To that e,nd he offered him a
place in his cabinet. Until three days
befoio tho Inauguration Mr. McKlnley
kept. the place open for Mr. Hanna
Hut hp.thlng could tempt the latter to
accept. Ho dearly saw that their rela
tions would bo misinterpreted, and that
what would have been a tribute of
friendship would have been tortured
Into 'the payment of n political obllga-'n-
.T&fr$fl'i.tA.n9jtype of t,hjs
M
between tho two men. Tint when thf
ProMdpnt'B cabinet wan nnnounoed nnd
his administration began ho found him
self face to face with a hostile speaker
of the house of representatives and a
hostile coterie of bows In the. senate
Ho had need of a friend In congros:
who had ilembnitintpil his power to
teach the spilngi of political action.
To whom could he turn with more as
surance of smpathy nnd aid than to
JIi. Hanna? It was this condition, not
Mr Uunnn'H ambition to be u nenntor.
thut resulted In his election to the
United States sennte. All his personal
nnd private Inclinations were against
this There was nothing In the sena
lorshlp that he wanted or that could
add to the leputntlon he had made an
the successful manager of the great
campaign of 1S3C. Hut ho yielded to
tho circumstances that seemed to llnlc
his fortunes with the administration
of William McKlnley and rncrltlcvd hl
Inclinations to his friendship."
This volition omits to account for the
reason! which originally Impelled the
proffer of the state portfolio to Mr
Sherman, n man never well fitted for
delicate diplomatic responsibilities: but
the omlsMon Is supplied by the fact
of Mr. Sherman's piomineneo In na
tional aff.ilis, tho distinguished part lie
plujed In liepubllc.tn polities and the
lung-statidlng Intimacy between liitn-f-elf
nnd the president. Not to have
in offered the seeietaryshlp of state to
the foicmnst Kopubllcan statesman
would have violated all piecedent as
well us put the nppeaiance of n snub
upon a follow Ohloan
but It may not
have been the president's expectation
that Mr. Sherman would accept.
General 'Wheeler need never again
expect to play in I'd ward Atkinson's
back ard.
The Deatli of the Vice President
-"SP lin WOllTH of Garret A. Ho-
H cart was nest Known to tne
11 Immediate cliclo In which
he moved He did not aspir
to piomiscuous populatltv; he did not
put himelf in the way of the multi
tude, solicitous for Its capricious ap
plpuse. lie was moie like Chester A.
Aitlutr In tint respect, prefeiring thd
iiilluentlal position of a man behind tho
scenes. Dining the late: years of his
life he w.is one of the most effective
and ti listed managers of Republi
can party movements who directed,
iiulotly nnd In the background agencle
which put other men into positions of
piomlnent nnd lesponnlbillty. Yet
had f.itw decreed that he should in per
son assume the honors which he helped
, to piepare for others, there Is no ques
tion tint ho would have met every re
quirement intelligently and well.
As vice-president Gairet A. Ilobart
solved to a new degree the problem of
what to do with our lce presidents,
Tho ollice perfunctory and nominal in
Itself he made vital by his unerring
sagacity, his supciior diplomacy and
the confidence which he lnsplted. r.y
I unobtrusiveness he evaded the vindic
tive jealousies which surround and
hamper many men in public life; by
fidelity he held fast to every friend.
It is no secret thnt he occupied toward
President McKlnley a relationship pe
cullaily confidential, that to an extent
far beyond the precedents of the vlce
presldentlal ollice he fulfilled the func
tions of a ellmeet and urfelllsh ndvls-
! or- and that in this capacity he wield-
I ed a potent Influence upon many of the
great activities of the government nnd
helped largely In the determination of
j executive policies
j Ho was elf-mnde In the complete
significance of tho term as Indlcntlvo
of success nttalned entirely through
nssened merit: and in his death tho
nation lose3 a most estimable and val-
j uable citizen.
Tho Dewey home give-away Is a
t little rough on the donois, to bo sure;
thev should have attached a string.
The Ohio Vote.
"-Tr-IIK OFFICIAL, count of
I vote cast in Ohio Nov.
fl at last completed.
the
7 is
For
governor Nash, Rep., re
ceived 117,109 votes; McLean, Dem.,
SCS.17G and Jones, Ind 100,221, Nash's
pluiallty being 49,023. The total vote'
polled was tUO.CtG. In 1S96 it was 1,020,
107. It therefnjo appears that 100,000
voters this year stayed at home. How
many of tlum weie Republicans, sulk
ing against Senator Hanna or resent
ing the administration's refusal to give
to Sonutor Forakor's friends duo rec
ognition in tho matter of patronage?
Theie are a number of queer things
nboiit the.se Ohio returns. Says a Co
lumbus dispatch to tho Sun: "Jones
leceived neaily two-thirds of his vote
In Cuyahoga, Hamilton, Lucas and
Fianklln counties, which embrace tho
cities of Cleveland, Cincinnati, Toledo
and Columbus. "While Judge Nash has
the largest plurality of nny candidate
on the state ticket, he received the
smallest vote. "W. ".. Davis, the candi
date for Judge of the Supreme court,
an ofllco which tho anti-trust people
very gieatly desired, received 27,413
moio votes than Judge Nash, though
ills plurality is nearly 4,000 less; this
difference Is explained by mistakes In
mat king the ballots. Judge A. W. Pat
ilck, tho Democratic candidate for
lieutenant governor, leads McLean, tho
candidate for governor, by 47,403. Al
len W. Thuiman says this difference
represents a Democratic protest
ngalnst McLean's candidacy. On the
other hand, the Anti-Saloon league of
the state, which made a bitter fight
against Judge Caldwell, tho Republi
can candidate for lieutenant governor,
wants the credit for making Caldwell
run behind. Tho league is entitled to
some ot the credit, but an analysis of
the vote of pome of the counties In the
northern pan of the state, where tho
opposition to McLean was most pro
nounced, beais out the theory advanced
by Mr. Thunnan. While Judge Cald
woll received 11,205 moio votes than
Nnsh he ran 15,000 votes behind the
other candidates on tho Republican
state ticket, his plurality being 12,730.
Judge Nash carried fifty-five of the
eiRlity-clght counties, Mr. Jones two,
Lucas and Cuyahoga, leaving McLean
thirty-one counties."
All In all, It Is very evident that Ohio,
politically. Is a good deal mixed.
On tho town hall nt Windsor, when
Emperor William anlved, the Geimau
and British rings flew from tho same
flag staff, In companionship with the
Stars nnd Stripes. This Is mora than
a coincidence.
The charges that Colon"l Mctcalf, of
the Twentieth Kansas, shut an un
armed Filipino; that General Funaton
gave his wlfo church vestments, and
that Colonel Barnett hid In a rice dyko
show thnt the disgruntled volunteer
private Is bound to get In his revenge.
If there had been substance to these
accusations the fnlluro to make them at
the proper time In the prescribed mili
tary form would have Involved tho
present accusers In the guilt. The
charges are evidently manufactured.
Secretary Hoot's desire to retire Gen
et nl, Shatter as u major general will
not be opposed. The main thing with
generals of the Shatter kind is to got
them retired us cxepditlously as pos
sible. The fact that Mrs. Agulnaldo's ward
lobe filled twelve sugar barrels Is re
futation of the belief entertained at
ono time thnt the Filipino belle wore
little save a smile.
The progress of the Mollneaut trial
In Now York Indicates that tho pris
oner Is liable to die of old ago before
his guilt or innocence la established.
The astronomers havo been obliged
to ictlre from tho center of the stngo
without having had the opportunity
to win a single bouquet.
Tho writer whoso liver Is In tho
proper condition can generally discov
er some evil in the good woik of any
man.
Congressman-elect Roberts exhibits
an Inclination to lire the mote and
beam Biblical argument at hfs assail
ants. Agulnaldo continues
night stands.
to play ono
CURRENT VERSE.
Sealed Orders.
Death Is a Spirit!
Thoso who have seen him nearest
Hold him dearest,
l'or rareness in his choico
When, at his Master'3 Voice,
Ho seeks, for his own call,
The bravest, best of all.
When It teems unbetimei
That one both good and great
Should pass the i-hadowy gate
Opening to stranger climes,
Then may vo feel full sure
The soul has crown so pure
That It must needs Incline
Into the Vast Divine.
Deatli Is a Sylrit!
We deem his paco too swift;
To our eyes.
Though we be passing vvlso,
It Is not clven
To see acrcss the rift
Between our&tlvc3 nnd Heaven!
On earth wo hear a knell
Elsewhere thero peals n bell
In welcome for n guest,
New to the Wondrous Quest
Whereof no man on earth
Muy ever know tho birth.
Only God knows, and thoy
Who have loined His gieat Array.
Walter Herrles Pollock.
love's Song.
Within a heart there sometimes flickers
low
A strange desire,
A messenger from Cupid's realm lights
slow
An endless fire.
A sonc thnt bard ne'er sung or music
strained
Is often heard;
A carol of the soul, by fear constrained,
A Jewel, each woul.
And thus each note new beauty tends to
claim
From day to day,
Till smoldering ashes of tho heart ne'er
flame.
To blaze give way.
The song, so long unsung, uncertain mist.
Awakes nnew;
The story that it tells Is but a tryst,
My love, with jou.
And so, repressed song, go herald loud
That all may hear,
That at your heait's gate I no longer
cowed
In boldness 'pear;
And bidding voice once dumb a richness
rare
To 'round it fling
Enrobed In love, thy knight seeks en
trance theie,
With thee to sing.
So that the silent mulc of that night
Within thy breast
May tell to nil tho world, emblazoned
bright,
A love confessed.
Edwin M. Abbott.
The Song of Destiny.
We are tho Children of Events,
From Tampa Bay and Golden Tlue;
Swift Inimigiunth that pay no rents,
Rough riders over ditch and fence,
Wo settle whero we pitch our tents
And stkk the carmine, white and blue.
Wo are the darllrgs of events
From Tcmpa Bay to Golden Tlue.
Sioucli-huttEd, buckled up tn duck,
Wo nick the sunset for our own;
Wo tug nnd balance nlp-and-tuck
The Euiopeun powder-truck,
But flout the brownleh kind ot muck
And dlsrebpect the Torrid Zone,
We are the paladins ot Pluck
From Honolulu and Ladione.
Wo sniff tho savor ot the seas,
Ltght-hnnded, henrted, prodigal,
World-hungry for antipodes ;
Wo scalo tho Morro-crags with ease
From Philippines to Caribboes,
And swelter In the chaparral,
Wo sniff the savor of the seas,
Light-hearted, handed, prodigal.
The dubious doctors may debate
Why trade-winds travel ns they do;
We grip tho saddle-flaps of Fate
To rise above the hurdle gate,
And havo a chance to contemplate
From elevated points of view,
The doddering doctors may debate
Why trade-winds travel us they do.
Tho Critic.
Face the Music.
If you mako mistakes, stand by them;
It's not a bit of use
To say ou didn't mean to
That's not a good excuse.
If you mean a thing, why, say It;
It's not a bit of use
When you want to say "the d 1,"
To change it to "the d-euce."
If you havo burdens, bear them;
It's not a bit of use
To bow your head In sorrow,
Your troubles to reduce.
And if you have friends, keep them;
It's not a bit of use
To nag and cavil at them
Until they've broken loose,
Pittsburg Times.
E
New York consumption of champagne
during tlio past year was tho grcatcrt
ever Known.
Tho p,tntlUCH recently Issued show
general prosperity bus not bnd much to
do with the mnrrliiga Industry In Ohio.
For tho year ended March 31, ISM, the
marriages wero about 1,(00 less than the
preceding year.
Accenting to Dr. Bchjernlng, thero
wero only f'W cases of tuberculosis last
j ear In n fmco of fill. WO men. Tho num.
bcr of denths from this ellsea30 In tho
army has been gindually decreasing from
.42 per thousand In Wi'i to .21 per thousand
In 1SU7.
A little morn than HO years ago a few
workmen of Rochdale, England, Joined
tcgether to purchase u sack of flour and
a chest of ten. Thnt wuh tho beginning
of ti co-operntlve muvement which now
ll'cludcs 1,(W0 soclelles. with a total
membcishlfi of 1,000.000
In Franco advertising postcis must
bear revenue stamps varying In value
according to tho Hire of the poster. A
man who nfflxed n 1'i-rentlino stamp on u
poster which should have had only a
C-eentlme stamp, bus Just been fined 125
francs, or $23, for the offense.
Drinking glasses culled tumblers owo
their niitnu to tlie file t that they tire thu
fcuccexsors of little round sliver bowls,
to perfectly balanced thut, whichever
way they wero tipped ubout on tho tnbln,
they tumbled Into position again, and
there remained with the rim upward, as
IT asking to be lelllled
A well-preserved ttoinnn camp bus
been dlHcovired on Iho rli,ht bank of tho
Nnientn, Herzegovina A section .T!0 feet
long bv 270 feet wide has been trnred.
Part of the walls, gates and towers nrn
still standing, nnd many utensils and
weapons havo been dug up. It Is be
lieved that tho camp wns creeled In tho
ttmo of Nciei.
Oraamei!aI
Ornamental F:loors. such as we
offer 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
from.
Estimates furnished and all work
guaranteed.
Hill & Coraeell
121 N. "Washington Ave.,
Seranton, P.i.
Tr MODERX HAItnVVARK Stors.
Flxt mires
For the
Bath Room
Sponge lacks,
Towel Mcl
Cigar Holders,
FGOTE k SHEAR CO.
1 19 N. Washington Ave.
The Hunt &
Coeeell Co0
Heating, Plumbing,
Gas Fitting, Electric
Light Wiring, Gas
an Electric Fixtures,
Builders Hardware.
434 Lackawanna Avenue
HENRY BEL1N, JR.,
Oenerai Atent for tU Wyomlsj
District j.1
inning, Ulaatlnsr.HportltiEi HuiaUmju
oucl tha HepaunD Ctumlea.
Co upany't
HIGH EXPLOSIVES.
tnfety Kuae, Cnp and Ktploiari.
itoom -101 Conuoll UaUvltnt.
tiorautaa.
AUUNUIU-i
TIIOS. FORD.
JOHN B. SMITH & BON,
W. E. MULLIGAN.
YltlMin.
Plymouth.
Wilkei.r.re.
NUBS OF KNOWLEDGE.
iireiTS
POWIEBo
JONAS LONG'S SONS' STORE NEW
The ohmbtmaq toy store awaits your closest bcrutiny. It
represents the most perfect collection wc have ever seen,
bring the children freely and frequently to see it let them
bather all the fun they can from this six weck3 of christmas.
BASEMENT.
Sale Extraordinary of
BLACK
We place on sale this (Wednesday) morning
our entire assortment of Black Brocaded Silks, consist
ing of about nine hundred yards, at a reduction in price
averaging close to 50 per cent.
We anticipate a large audience.
You know as well as we the popularity of black
silks for street and evening gowns. It is happily one
material in wearing apparel that never goes out of
fashion.
Black goods were never so popular as now and
especially black brocades. Luckily for you we are in
possession of a very large stock just now more than
we wish for. Hence this remarkable price cut beginning
today
You are invited to select from
The Regular 75-ccnt Brocades at 35c.
The Regular $1 Brocades nt 65c.
The Regular $1.25 Brocades at 75c.
The Regular $2.50 Brocades at $1.25.
The qualities you'll recognize to be the same stand
ard weaves that have always won approval from you.
Rest assured when these are gone a like chance will
never again come to you.
Fancy colored silks, too.
Here is a large assortment of Stripes, Checks and
Plaids every yard of this season's manufacture. The
colors are as rich as dye can make them: the styles ap
proach the zenith of fashion's approval. But the prices
for today and Thursday keep "bargain" company.
Your only chance this year to buy
Our $1.50 Quality of Fancy Silks at $1.
Our Si.a5 Quality of Fancy Silks at 75c.
Our $1.00 Quality of Fancy Silks at 59c.
Our 75-cent Quality of Fancy Silks at 48c.
Christmas presents, to be sure. What would be
nicer than a pattern off one of these ?
Grand display and sale in the silk aisle, Wyoming
avenue entrance.
Women's HOP ShoesMay $160,
Here is an unparalleled offer in shoes, from the most worthy
shoe store in all Seranton.
Wc offer to-day only a lot of Women's Shoes not over
three hundred pairs all told that have positively never sold
under S!5.50 and $1 the pair at the one price of $2.00.
This gives you choice of nearly twenty styles, including
French Kid, with hand-turned soles, and Vici Kid with hand
welts, in all the newest styles and all widths from A to E.
Wc arc 'not fond of hrag, yet we are willing to assert that
no store in this country ever laid before its public so commend
able an offering or dependable footwear as this one.
For to-day (Wednesday) remember not to-morrow.
On sale in Shoe Department, main floor, below elevators.
L
yvuii.
s"
For
Wedding
PreseetSo . .
The largest and finest As
sortment of
Si
Yare
Prices ranging from $1,00
to $IOO.OO.
MEIRCEEIEAU k COMRl
o Wyoming Avenue.
Heating'
Stoves,
Ranges,
Fnaraaces,
Plumbing
and
Tiningo
IK
on
OTSTEH & FORSYTH,
25.Stf PENN AVENU&
s.
SILK
Lmtlher Keller
LinE, CEMENT,
SEWER PIPE, Etc.
Yard andOmos
West Lackawanna Ave.,
SCRANTON, PA.
is otm
norsr. VACANT?
ir so.
TIIV A "FOR lUINT"
IN TIIK TRIBUNE.
ONE CENT A WORD.
AD.
--j?i
ZSHf'
Mrs. George Foster,
Doctor II
Doctor, what can
Delchlng of wind
Sons
(TTf
ssxrvar nor;? .-3-
stomach. This is usually caused by the inability of tho
stomach to digest the foods containing starch. Avoid
all intoxicants, fresh bread, rolls, rice, oatmeal, potatoes,
j eis, beans, corn, cake, pastry, jiic, pork, sausage and
, ich food. After meals take a ttipans Tabule. Ono
will gic you prompt relief, and thilr continued use foi
a week or to will cure tho trouble if you abandon the
foods that principally cause it.
1 n. rtj pfV(l rnnUJalnz tin trAi tabui.ei 1m a ptr carton (without glftn) U now for aala at iou
droit .urn., itut kivei knt 1UL low nrlrui iuil 1. Intruiinl turth. moi nml IU tannomlc&l. On.doira
ot 1U0 nvflnt Hr(on(i&) ubul..) ran t kai hy mall by st-ndlng fortnight ...uu u tha itiraht Cvuiou.
Cokram, No, lHiruc etntt, .Vwt ork-er a lnglu carIwiau.Iim.LU) will be itut for Urn ctfita.
FSmiley9s
Dress
TrimmSegSo -
The Meteoric Display
Proved a Flat Failure
The Opposite can Safely be said of
our present stock ot
Dress
TrimmraiinH
:s
...AND...
Garnitures
Which are attracting more
attention then any similar
line of goods ever shown in
this vicinity.
The goods are so elaborate
and the line so extensive that
a personal inspection of the
same is the only way yon can
get acquainted with what wo
are showing and we suggest
that you make an appoint
ment to look them over, when
we will be pleased to give you
all the time and attention at
our command in helping you
to make your selections.
510 and 512
LACKAWANNA AVEMUB
TIME SAVED IS MONEY EARNED
Smelling New.
ib'
ii 1U
AkgI We lave It
Pen Carbon
Letter Book
No Press.
No Water.
No Work.
No Time.
Any Ink.
Any Paper.
Any Pen,
A Perfect Copy.
Reynolds Bros
Office Supplies Our Specialty.
339 Wyoming Ave
iioiel ji:u.m.n. c)
CSS.
O-
-
I do for belching of wind
ts due to fermentatior. of the food in tho
W
b TO
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