r tmwuWV'' if tf hfvij) '"dw:
THE SCKAiNTON TIUBUJNJL WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1899.
Published Dally. Kxcpt Sundny. by Th
rlbund PuliTlRTilntr Company, at Fifty
ents a Month.
New York Offlco! 150 NfUfinu Bt..
S. S. VREBI.AND,
Bolo Agent for Foreign Advertlslnif.
Intrrcd at tho PoMofflcn nt Scranton.
Pa., nn Bcccnd-Clais Moll Matter.
When ppneo will permit, The Tribune
i always Rlail to print short letters from
ts friends lictirltiK n current topics, but
ts rulo Is Hint Uipxo must be pinned, for
mbllentlon, by the writer's real nnme;
Jiil the condition precedent to acceptance
that nil contributions of whatever
laturc and bv whomsoever sent shall be
Mbjcct to editorial revision.
TWELVE PAGES.
SCUANTOX, DECEMBER 20, 1S09.
Henry W. I.awton, nil thlntjs con
rtdered, was probably the ablest flRlit
iik general In tho United states army.
Io was blf? of stnturc, big of Krlt and
tier of brain anfl-heart. The bullet that
aid him low accomplished the greatest
Imcrlcnn loss since the destruction of
3ic Mji Inc.
Wall Street's Flurry.
OUT OP THE multitude of
reasons given for Monday's
panic on Wnll street two
may be selected as deserving
if consideration apart. They entered
(specially Into the suspension of the
Produce Exchange Trust company and
perhaps largely Influenced some of the
Hher pinches.
The 111 st and greater of these was tho
belief that considerable Inflation had
taken place In the securities of some
Of the big Industrial combinations or
"trusts" lately formed. Tho letter oC
Edwin Ootlld explaining his position as
i director of the suspended trust com
pany brought out clearly his belief that
In Issuing syndicate loans to an amount
llmost equal to capltnl nnd surplus the
trust company had skated on thin Ice.
It had paid out good money In return
Tor paper which might or might not In
it time of emergency, show tip well as
Security; the speculative element had
entered Into the transaction to a de
gree deemed unsafe by him nnd It
would seem that his Judgment stands
vindicated by events. The lesson in
this unfortunate Incident has wide
spread application.
The second reason has to do with tin
pxreptton.il power of the Clearing
House association. This power, toward
the last, was put forth In rescue of
the market. But did It, before that,
consciously or unconsciously, help to
bring on n crash? As bearing upon
this question we quote from the New
York Sun's nccount of the Produce Ex
change Trust company's suspension:
One of the most trus-tcd employes of
the company, who has known all about
the condition of the concern fiom Its or
ganization, told a Sun repot tor i'Mtoril.i
thut It was, in his opinion, doubtful It
the company could have continued to do
bus-hui-s for a great IuiRth of time In the
face of the ho&tlllty of the clearing
1ioum hanks. He .s. Id tnat the company
had made u mistake In resigning fioin
tho dealing house association nnd in
fighting the policy of the association of
charging for the collection of out-of-town
checks. When the clearing house, about
July 1, decided to make this charge, the
Trust company resigned from the asso
ciation und advertised extensively all
over the cointry lli.it It would collect
out-of-town checks freo of charge. This
brought ii largo uinnunt of out-of-town
business- to the Tmst company, but It
also brc light the ill-will of tho clearing
house banks. This hostility. It was said,
was not felt by the Trust company ui'tll
holders of Its stock tried to borrcw
money on tho stock as collateral. H
was said that as often as tho slock wrs
nffcied au collateral for a loan ill a
clearing houso bank tho collateral wu.s
icfuscd. This soon became known In
Wall street and led to tho first rumors
reflecting upon the company's stability.
Of course, this statement may be
lilased, and there Is the further possi
bility that the clearing house banks
were entirely justified In refusing col
lateral about which there may have
existed, to the banks' Knowledge, rea
sonable doubts. From this distance we
cannot determine these points. Hut If
the foregoing statement is true and if
the collateral offered and refused was
good; in other words, if the clearing
house association used its power delib
erately with a view to compelling out
side banks or trust companies to con
form to Its practice in respect to charg
ing for tho collection of out-of-town
checks, then a situation exists which
npparcntly calls for attentive consid
eration. The public la not prepared to
suffer artificial dlstuibanee of its busi
ness relations because of a, row be
tween banks, and It may yet insist on
stronger safeguards If it shall appear
that these aro needed.
As to the panic In general, it denoted
nothing alarming to substantial indus
try or commerce, but rather a mere
vent to overspeculatlon. The man who
keeps out of stock gambling need not,
on account of it, waste a wIiik of sleep.
Rrqtlier AVnnnmaUer lias Just
pi eaChed another of his characteilstlo
funeral sermons ovrr Colonel Quay's
poUjieul corpse, and fltlll ho doesn't
aeeni.to be real sure that the old man
wllfe'tny dead.
For the Boer Wounded.
jd HAVE received from
George "W. Van Slclen,
esq., of HI Broadway,
. New York city, the copy
of an appeal to the American people
for contributions to aid the widows nnl
orphShs of tho Hders. Accompanying
It isliln address. to tho public made by
a cojnmlttee of Cape Colony Africand
ers, wj)lch sets forth that although tliraa
Ulnsrflen of the Boers, being British
BUbJ?ls, will preserve neutrality so
far 'pp actual fighting is concerned,
they, jeel Justified in promoting the re
lief of those men of Dutch descent win
wlll'die wounded or mutilated on tha
fleldnf battle nnd of wives and chil
dren, who will be robbed of their only
suppdrt In life by sword or bullet.
It '15 not possible for us to ngreo
wlthJ-Mr. Van Slclon's views as to tho
merits Involved In this cruol South
African war, but there can bo no dU
senno the proposition that tho wound
ed and the dependent on the Boor slda
dosurvu tho best olllcos of civilization.
They deserve It nil tho more becauso
the Hjierp as a, class aro poor and have,
ns In the rnsrof "England, no vimf re
fcerves upon which to draw In the re-
w
lief or tholr sufCerlns ones. They aro
risking their nil In defctme of what
they consider to bo their Just rights;
they nro conscientious and Uod-fearlut?
above the ordinary, nnd tho sympathy
ivhleli their pluck nnd vnlor have vol V
Rcnei-nlty excited may properly tnUn
expression In Renerous contributions
for the purposes nbove Indicated.
Address nil stuns to Mr. Van Slclcn
nt HI Uroadwny.
The Christinas number of the Scran
ton Truth lins Ions been considered nn
event of Prrantnn Journnllsm nnd tho
twonty-olRht-pnKo Issue of last even
Intr fully sustains the-tnidltions. It U
equally senerous In seasonable litera
ture nnd In holiday announcements,
nnd It reflects credit upon Its enter
prising; publishers.
Wlint to Do with Trusts.
N THE LAST Issue of tho Engl
glneerlng News nonenred nn in
teresting nrtlcle from the nen of
tho editor of that Journal, Mr.
Charles Whlttipy Baker, In nnwrr t
fho question, "What Shall We Do with
the Trusts?" Ten years ngo Mr. B titer
took up as n pastime study of the
problem, Is competition tho life of
trade? nnd wrote n book, "Monopolies
and the People," embodying the de
ductions to which his studies led him.
Tills hook line recently been reissued In
revised form nnd the article above men
tl .nod constitutes a kind of r-innlng
digest of It.
"There need bo no longer," sny Mr.
3nker. "the shadow of a doubt that the
tt lists nro with us to stay. Th fac
tory system of production, the ra'Vay,
the department fitore these nnd n hun
dred other outgrov ths of this century,
have created a new economic system,
and one In which free competition, the
panacea of the old school of political
economists, can no longer apply. It fol
lows from this that tho policy of re
pression cannot solve the trust pro
blem. Statute laws can no more create
nnew the davfl of fiee and universal
competition than they can abolish tho
railway, the cotton mill and the elec
tric light." The question, our author
thinks, is one of Intelligent regulation.
On. this point he says:
"Under the old system of free com
petition, prices were reguhited by tho
law of supply and demand. When
there Is only one source of supply, how
ever, throe who control It can fix prices
to suit their own pleasure, and can base
them on 'what the trafllc will bear,'
to use the common phrase. In this way
they may teeelvo a compensation far
greater than that to which they aro
equitably entitled, The disappearance
of competition In many branches of In
dustry Is a matter of deep concern to
every man. Freedom and independ
ence are sacred words to Americans;
but economic freedom and economic In
dependence of the individual cannot
exist If monopolies are nllowed to carry
on their operations without hindrance
nnd tnx the public at their pleasure.
Evidently, the only agency which has
the power to intervene to pi event this
is the government; nnd it is now clear
ly established in nil civilized countries,
that in every case where the existence
of a monopoly is proved, it Is both the
right and the duty of the government
to intervene, either for the suppression
of the monoply or for its supervision
and control."
In the matter of the trusts, if it
should be decided to subject them to
government control to prevent the
evils of discrimination, oppression of
their employes, and exoibitunt charges
to the public for their products, In
what form can that control be exer
cised without transgression of the
rights of tho trust owners, but with ef
fective protection to tho public? Mr.
Baker's answer to this question is a
somewhat radical one; he holds that
the time haa come when the .state must
control some of these great monopolies
from the inside, through direct repre
sentation upon the boards of directors.
"The legal light of the state or the na
tion to do this," he adds, "seems en
tirely clear. A corporation is an arti
ficial person, created by process of law,
and subject in every respect to the re
strictions and regulations of the power
that created It. We have engaged in
a great experiment in pel mining the
unlimited formation of corporations
to conduct business of any and every
sort. The experiment has brought
large benefits, but it has brought seri
ous evils as well. It Is entirely within
the power of the state to take steps for
the reform of these evils by the Im
position of any nnd every restriction
upon corporations that may seem best.
It Is ndmitted on all hands that the
tiusts and all monopolies have duties
to tho public. Their managers aro as
much bound to observe these duties
ns they are to protect the Interests of
their own stockholders. Then why
should not tho public have a direct
voice in the management?"
The readiest answer, of coirse, would
be that such public representation, lin
ing Mdltlcal in origin, wou'd prob
ably bo corrupt. But Mr. Baker re
plies: "Let us fully realize tno fact
that the public must tmst somebody.
All these great Industries must be car
lied on by men to whom must be grant
ed powers greater than those possessed
by many a prince of feudal days. We
have gone far past the days of Indi
vidual ownership nnd control of tho
great Industries of modern life. Our
railway presidents nnd managers, tho
men In 'charge of the gieat manufac
turing consolidations, and many other
like captains of industry do not own
tho properties in their charge. They
nro simply trustees for the actual own
err. Tho whole edlflco of modern in
dustry and commeico has for Its corner-stone
fidelity to trusts reuostd.
Without this every wheel would btop.
It ought to be ns easy to find honest
trustees to protect public Interests as
Drlvate."
The experiment of public representa
tion on boards of directors of water,
light nnd traction companies would be
well worth trying. It would give the
public at least the pleasuro of imagin
ing that It had tho chanco to know
what. was going on behind tho curtains
of these monopolies.
The Southern cotton planters havo
been aroused on the subject of expans
ion and tho political doom of states
men from cotton-growing districts
who oppose tho president's Philippine
policy will bo swift. The Southern cot
ton growers desire a more extended
market and they realize better than
any one else that there aro no localities
so promising ns the tropical countries
where tho demand for cotton fabrics
must follow the march of civilization
that induces the nntlvcs tu wear
clothes. The Atkinson colporteur will
do well to avoid cotton-growing dis
tricts In his mission of shaping public
opinion,
The Arclib.ild Citizen's Chrltmas
edition nppenrcd on Saturday last and
embraced twelve pages filled with in
teresting reading matter nnd tho holi
day, announcements of ninny mer
chants up and down the valley. It Is a
commonable number in every respect
and one In which the residents of
Archbald should take pride.
Unmarried working women of Boston
have Inaugurated a crusade against
married competition. As the culture of
the Hub hns a tendency to cause a,
large excess of spinsters, It is easy
to anticipate tho finish of the women
who fall to take advantage of the
divorce courts.
The easy manner In which Philadel
phia scooped In the Hcpubllcnn conven
tion may bo tnkc-n as an Indication
that the Quaker City Is not addicted
to slumber to tho extent that many
would have us believe.
Senator Bacon's resolution to treat
the Filipinos as the Cubans Is premn
tuie. Let the bridges of the future be
crossed when they shall bo reached.
The present has troubles enough of its
own.
General Buller's experience, like that
of some otheis, illustrates tho mis
fortune of having a fighting title at
tached to one in times of peace
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Daily Horoscope Drawn by AJncchus,
The Tribune Astrologer.
Astrolubo Cast: 4 OS a. m.. for Wcdnes-.
di.y, December 20, 1S39.
&
A child born on this day will notice that
successful people do not allow hope to
get too fnr In advance ot hustlo in tho
jiicu lor luriur.e.
The Individual who attempts to attract
attention from ills own misdeeds by en
deavoring to smirch the teputatJon of
another, seldom falls to stumblo Into tho
lays; of tho searchlight.
The averago member of the New En?
land society Is working up a Plymouth
rack num-tlte.
The faculty of stealing tho ideas of
others is often more pro'ltablo than real
talent.
Observing people contend that wealth Is
Just a.s llablo to bring happiness as is
poverty.
Individual Horoscope.
A. Sympit Tiilzcr The position of
Taurus in the the dog star Indicates that
j,ou aro a deep thinker and a, person (f
rate discernment with several thinks
coming. You nro fitted by nature to oc
cupations requiring keen powers of ob-s-eivatlou
and tho ability to criticise. In
fact you would probably succeed in al
most any Intellectual pursuit. You
should, however, try and break yourself
of tho liablt of writing annonymous let
ters. Neei get behind n. fence when
making a suggestion. It Is opt to destroy
the effect of Rood advice. You should
tivold wearing hats that retard tho
growth of tho skull over tho eyebrows.
SOMEBODY'S BABY.
Written for Tho Tribune.
Two beautiful eyes of softest brown,
Whence a pure, sweet soul looks out;
Two witching dimples on either side
Of tho cherub rosc-bud mouth.
Golden hair like a halo grown
O'er the graceful baby head,
A princely spirit breaking forth
In the proud and sturdy tread.
Ho trustingly looks Into eyes above,
His father's his priest, his star
And I envy tho man who claims that
child
That I saw last night In tho car.
Itoso VanB. Spcccc.
flu
UfUl
(O TIT
Aid Iress Goods
For the Holiday Trade
China Silks, new bright colors
Bright Roman Stripe Satin 39c
Fancy Silks for Waists, very best quality 75c
Black Spot and Brocade Taffeta Silks, fine goods, 24
inches wide, will wear 6Pc
High Class Silks in checks and plaids 59c
Elegant new assortment of Silks and Satins for
Fine Dresses and Waists.
Peau de Soie, 21 inches wide 79c
Peau de Soie, 24 inches wide, soft and pliable.. 95c
Satin Duchesse Pure Silk, 22 inches wide 75c
Satin Duchesse Pure Silk, 27 inches wide 95c
Haskell's Black Silks, guaranteed, from $1 to $2
DRESS GOODS.
Fine Black Crepons 75c
Very Fine Black Crepons $3.25
Highest Grade Black Crepons 3.75
Fine Assortments of Armures, Plaids, Cheviots, etc.,
very desirable, at 75c
New Lines of Black and Colored Whipcords, Pebbles,
Cheviots, etc., from 50c to $2
A New Fabric Worsted Granite in black, royal, dahlia,
russet and myrtle. 45 inches wide 75c
HEARS &
415-417 Lackawanna Avenue.
PERSONALITIES.
General Lawton, In n recent interviow,
declared himself a total abstainer.
Professor Cloorgo T. Ixidd, of Yale, has
received from tho Japaneso emperor the
thlrd-clnss decoration of tho Order ot tho
ltlslug Hun.
lit rmnnyia last veteran of tho "Fries
hellsklug" tiRiilnst Napoleon has Just died
at the age of lol nt Wolgust, In l'omcr
aula. Ills name was Schmidt.
George Tilteh, the pioneer millionaire
who died In Denver recently, first enmo
to that city In a wagon which contained
all his world's goods and n mining out-
lit.
Tho Khedlvo of Egypt, whoso salary
Is 30,000 a year, complains that tho sum
Is not sulllclent to meet his household
expenses, and he will havo to dismiss
Borne of his wives.
Captain Andrew Tnlntcr, the million
aire pioneer Wisconsin lumberman who
died nt Hlco hake this week, went West
nlono nt the nge of IS and began work In
a sawmill at M a mouth.
Senator Mason says that a young friend
of his in tho Chicago public schools re
cently remarked to him: "Tho way they
keep changln' things theso days I know
more 'bout Joggafy than the Joggafy it
self." The assignment of Hear Admiral Samp
son to the Boston navy yard wilt net him
a total of JT.T'Jj per annum, counting
Fhoro duty pay and allowances. Admiral
Schley, at son, without perquisites, will
iccelvo $7,M0.
Mrs. Susan Eleanor Andrews, of Ne
vada City, Nev., Is said to bo a great
grandchild of ltobert Burns. She claims
to be the dnushter of Elizabeth Burns,
who wns tho child of ltobert, one of tho
bciis ot the poet.
J. P. Pence, of I.aRrnng, Mo., Is the
oldest school teacher in his state. For
moro than half a century ho has taught
in the country public schools of Missou
ri, beginning his long course of service
In the fall of ISIS.
Frederick C. Penfleld, for four years
consul general of the United States nt
Cairo, Egypt, says tlat when Great Bri
tain gains control of the Transvaal the
railway northward from the Cape will bo
extended to Cairo.
There arc women physicians who count
their Income In thousand!', and one lady
practicing In the West End of London
earns $20,0u0 n year. Miss Annie Ilom
berger, ot Philadelphia, has a practice
worth $0,000 a year, and she Is one of
many who earn ns much.
Tho Earle of Alrlle, who, as command
Ing ofllcer of the Twelfth Lancers, has
been ordered to South Africa with his
regiment, Is a wealthy nobleman who
prefers tho active life of tho soldier to
the easy existence to which his money
and social station entitle him.
Prince Henry, of Prussia, the younster
brother of tho Emperor William, who for
some months has been In command of
tho German squadron cm tho Asiatic sta
tion, Is coming to San Francisco this fall
on his flagship, with the purpose of cross
Ing tho continent and calling upon Presi
dent McKlnley.
The first lady doctor In the world was
an American woman Miss Elizabeth
Blackwell. who was enrolled ns a physi
cian In tho Medical Iteglster of Jan. 1,
1S4H. Ono of America's most noted lady
doctors, Mario E. Zakizewskiv, was a na
tive of Berlin, but she had to leave tho
German capital In consequence of tho
strong prejudice aroused against her.
Justin McCarthy's sight continues to
improve, but he Is not yet allowed to try
It with reading and writing. Ho is con
stantly engaged in literary work, how
ever, dictating his copy to a secretary,
nnd being lead to for a certain time every
day. He Is employing his pen on fiction
Just nt present, having engaged to do
three of his charming short stoiies for
various Christmas numbers.
A very charming little woman Is Tama,
tho Jaraneso wlfo of Sir Edward Arnold.
She has somewhat the air of a Pa
rlslenne, but mingled with It all Is the
dainty grace peculiar to the gentle wo
manhood of the land of flowers. Lady
Arnold speaks her husband's native
tonguo with fluency, If with a foreign
accent, and her English letters show how
wonderfully she has been nble to adapt
herself to the English mode ot thought
nnd expression.
Lmtlher Keller
L1HE, CEMENT,
SEWER PIPE, Etc.
Vnrd and O.'Iloa
West Lackawanna Ave.,
SCRANTON, PA.
for fancy work 25c
o
N
IllLmjlC
Merccreai
PHfl Si
UUIjWUI. Sixers
No. 130 Wyoming Aveauc.
r
Our Thirty-fourth Year.
A GRAND
CfMistma
Display
Fiee Diamoeds,
Rich Jewelry,
- Watches of the reliable sort from $2.50
to $150.00. Sterling Silver Wares, Sterling
Silver Novelties, Clocks, Etc. Our prices are
at the bottom. 'Qur guarantee is perfect.
Hill & Connell's
Christmas
Fnnrinifltere
The largest stock to select
Jrom of
Writing Desks.
Dressing Tables.
Toilet Tables.
Clicval Glasses.
Parlor Cabinets.
Music Cnbincts.
Curio Cabinets.
Ilook Cases.
Waste Baskets.
Lounges.
Work Tables.
Easy Chairs.
Gilt Chairs.
Inlaid Chairs.
Rockers.
Shaving Stands.
Pedestals.
Jardinieres.
And novelties in
PICTURES.
All marked in plain figures. A
fine selection for early callers.
Hill & Cornell
121 N. "Washington Ave.,
Scranton, P.i.
Heating
Stoves,
RaogeSo
Fimreaces,
Tfloimigc
GIMSIER k FORSYTE
825-327 PKNN AVENUE.
The Hyot &
CoooeM Coo
Heating, Plumbing,
Gas Fitting, Electric
Light Wiring, Gas
an Electric Fixtures,
Builders Hardware.
04 Lactoara AveuiK
IS YOUR
IIOUSH VACANT?
IF SO.
THY A "FOH RENT" AD.
IN THE TRIHUNE.
ONE CENT A WORD.
3,
o o o
BARGAINS IN EYHYTIEIK,
itoee RflogSc
CHRISTMAS IMSENIS
AT TH OS. KELLY'S
FURNITURE STORES
131-133 Franklin Avenue.
Never before liavo wo been able to offer
such a variety of coods In our lines sult
aliln for presents. Latest iIcsIriih, ex
quisite llnlsli, newest covering In riatlor
Koods. Fancy rockers nnd endless variety
of other good at lowest prices. Cash
or credit, at
THOS. KELLY'S STORES
131 and 133 Franklin Avenue.
HENRY BEL1N, JR.,
tieneral Accntror tlia Wyomluj
Uis.nct :
iiluliiE, lllnstlns, Sporting. HiiioUaltiM
uiid lua Itep.uiuo Uuo.uic.i.
HM EXPLOSIVES.
tulety huc Cnpi nnd Kplo-tal
Uooin 101 (JniiuoU IJ.lilini;.
AUKNCttii
TIIOS. FOrtD. - - - Plttstoa
JOHN 13. SMITH & SON, - Plymouth.
V. E. MULLIGAN. - Vilkes-lln rre.
YJt t-Jj'.!f tf-tjfJl
WITTS
POIDER.
$lfw 'SiMSmJ j J1&
A young man whoe liome ii In East 76th street, New York City, has a consider
able acquaintance among ciedical students and hospital doctors. Almost every morn
ing, when tiding down town to business on the Third Avenue Cable Koad. he meets
one or more of his professional friends, and this h.is happened so often thut the con
ductors, knowing him and his associates by sight, have come to address him as Doctor.
One morning not long ago the conductor approached our friend and said : " Doctor, I
have been troubled so much with dyspepsia that I hai cn't been able to eat a square
meal in two d.iys and am nearly de.id. Vht shall I talte?" The man addressed put
his hand in his pocket and, taking out a carton of Hipans Tabulcs, replied . " Here,
take these, and when you use them buy some more at the druggist's. A week later
the same conductor, while collecting Ins fare, said . " I used lliobe Tabulcs on gave
me, and then bought some more at the druggist's. They fixed me up all fight. I
Lave no more dyspepsia, and I can eat without getting sick,"
A new itjl9 rckt t rnntalnlpa Tri tifani TAsn.i x'l n patr rarton (without f!) U boi. for Hie at on
drufcatnrt'ii rH 7iv. ckmth. ili alow j iltwl nirt If InttndM for II. loor nod tha uxnoinlca.l. Uoedaaam
pf ihnn.e-oratdtrtoniOMUbuleaitoiTi twliadb? mill by tviullntf (crtjr .ighi crotaloiL lurma Onjuacu,
Cenrtkii !o. 19 ouruio Mnu, Stew Icrk r uu;l iwtoa uu iiiiuii wilt bo wut lor Sn mu.
FINLEY'
Fame
Laces
Like fine pai t
ings and fine jewels,
are pleasant to look
upon and give joy to
the possessor.
We have added
this week to our
stock of Laces some
elegant
Real Eeimaissaice
Lacs Eoks,
In Black and Cream.
ALSO
Renaissance Lace
aM liclesse Laces
s Etc, Etc,
And our usual un
approachable stock
of
Eime Housekeeping Linens
510 and 512
LACKAWANNA AVENUE
OPCN EVENINGS UNTIL CIlItlSTMAS,
Holiday
Goods
o o
Calendars,
Booklets, Bibles,
Prayer Books.
Gold Pens,
Gold Hnk Stands,
Leather Card Cases,
Fountain Pens.
Music Rolls; Pictures,
Pocketbooks, Traveling
Cases, Bill Books, Opera
Bags, Typewriters, and
a Handsome Assort
ment of 1900 Diaries
3n fancy bindings, suit-.,
able for Christmas Gifts..
Reynolds Bros
Office Supplies Our Specialty.
13P Wyoming Ave
HOTEL JEKSIVN.