BBWWWiWWiWWjJ'iU PPJ Fw,tfiiii)iw.prT"wqwnipi mWIM m Tl-IE SCR ANTON TRlBUNJfi-SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1899. ' ... - J5 rubllahfrt Dally. Kxctpt Bnnrtny. by Th .Tribune PuhltMilnE Company, at Fifty .Cents n Month. New York Ofllco: 150 NnJnu St.. H. S. VimRI.AND. Sole AKcnt or Foreign Advertising Entered nt the Poatomcp nt Scr.inton, Ta.. as Scccnd-Olnna Mnll Matter. , Wlinn Hmvr wNl permit. Tho Trllnmo ,1b nhviiy Kind tn vrlnt nhnrt Irttrw fr-mi Its fili'iulD lienilmr n current topic, but ItH rule Is th.il tb" must lo hIkhimI, fl .rtit'lti-iutiin. by tin- writer' nnl nnmi'i i.himI tin. co.idltlnn precedent to nrceptmice 1 ttint nit contribution! of wlmtevrr hiit'iio mid tiv whiitnsoovrr sent nlin.ll uo fiibjrct to etltorlnl revision. WELYBJAGrES. ' SCKANTON. UECRMHEit 23. 1SDD. Tim t'hlliUMphln. Inquirer. scml-olll- rlnl ntttlinrlty, sayH emphntlcnlly ther will he no compromise In tin Quay case and no extra tv-sslon. "Quay Is not tlic kind of mini." It cays, "to get out when lie Is under llrje. lie ex pects to lib seated by alio senate, but even if he Is not there la no doubt o! his Intention to llpht It out In tho lejr lslatlve districts next year." It Is an tIfsuo for the people. A Lesson for Americans. -jr-rtrc I.KPSOX of England' B tnllltaiy reverse! in South fi Afrlen Is not without In struction for the American -people. It reinforces tho 1 1'nehlnB ')f their own war with Spain. An army et.iff cannot stagnate without Imperll-"in-i the public safety: and If reform Ih to be Instituted It must bo MUfilied vig orously by the whole force of educat ed public opinion. The trouble with Knglnnd's nr-niy whh very similar to the tumble with oiirouti army when llrst It was pushed Into war without adequate prepara tion. No fault is found with the En glish soldier. In point of courage, pa tience and obedience he Is the peer of any soldier In tho world. Tin record'! of heroism do not nhow many Instances superior to th untllnehlng courage with which tho exposed regiments at Ladysmith, at t'olenso, and the Tu gela river went onward toward the enemy in the face of a leaden lire which at every second mowed down great swaths of men. Had the lead ership been in k eplng with the bravery In the ranks, there would today be no fearl'ulness as li the Hrllisli empire1 future. Hut England's olllcers, like our own. had for years been deprive 1 of the chance to execute adequately drill manoouvers in mass; their expe lience had been in the management of comparatively small squads against Inferior foes; nnd when they were sud denly brought face to face with the large problems of a war against a civilized antagonist of formidable strength they failed humlllatlngly. Tills failure has pointed out to tho English people what they must do to guard against Its repetition; and It Is a safe prediction that the lesson will not be lost. Weaknesses in organiza tion were revealed In our war and rem edy has been most ably formulated by our sec:et.iry of war. hut will our lesson nlso .jc heeded? This is for pub lic opinion to decide. If It wills that the corrections proposed shall bo ap plied thoroughly and In good faith, no Juggling at tne capital can stand In tlu- way. It Is a sad fact that whenever a good man suddenly disappears the lirst search Is generally made through his accounts. In Safe Hands. TWO VEKY considerable ad vantag js weigh heavily In fa vor of laouerul Wood In tho new task before him In Cuba, and thee without reference to his po culli.r ahi'itles. In the llrst place, ho goes to work absolutely free-handed. He Is under no obligations to consider the military precdentr when these conlllits with what he Miall deem to bo the best Interests "f tho Island. Hbi own appointment v,ms In disregard ct military precedents and no olllcers '.n the pi my serving under him eon b more disgruntled nt a future lime than thi'Se aie now who place- greater em phasis on military traditions than they b on the necessities of tho situation. Secondly, ho has, what Ills predo lessors lacked, the benellt of grout prestige. What he did In Santiago Is known to the Cuban people nnd mosL "f them, xl least .nost of those aspir ing to be rci'ynlt'il us repiesentative o'.' tho Cuban peojile. liavu Indorsed It strongly. Hi- Is the governer-general whom they have sild they wanted; he comes to them with a record which they have approved" he does not In the slightest degree stand for the mill lartf 14,'rtatititt ()r Ulcluthey have, corh jTltT(neTr;'ire 'is tfhdeWn ombrtrfaEsIng obligation at the beginning, nnd, moreover, he Is ipwu not only by words but bvAVo'iIM at a 4 run friend. All thesu things put the American cas In the best possible fwpcct .and mike, the success or failure bt'Wootl's admin istration simply a mntter of Cuban ra pacity. If he cannot BUcered-ln tlttiu;r the Cubans for self-government no anan JnttiK generation can and tho -consequence--will have to be 'faced accordingly. It Is encouraging h potloo' that at this time there speins to !. real ami spontaneous cordiality toward him among nil classes nt Havana. The nature of tho population Is such that 'this beautiful harmony cannot b o- Pfctlfld to laat, When General Woud boglns to io against established 'abuses, " as he wllli without fear or 'fliviirf there' tvlll lw squealing from the plfwdnid and signs ot excitement on tho furface. But he Is usel to that. It will not scare him nor swervp him. He will go on quietly hut firmly' tn tti.j performar.ee of duty iu It appears to iJllW .an.do'W.sntually u,n making of, faces, which accomplishes nothing will cense. Tho Islatjd ofC'ubn Is now In safe hnndB. Woiiia tliut all our trou- tle,:r, tvereso wisely provided for. Tho hQBtlllftfA in, ,tio. JQrltUh-Boer affair have already developed a class nt London thnt apparently ha a bet ter krowledfo of the manner In which n campaign should be conducted than Is posressed by tho otllccrs i'(il men on the ground. This Is one of tho In evitable results of any war. It be came apparent In the War of tho lle helllon and again during the Hpar.lsn Amerlean conflict. The homo crit" m, however, though noisy, nrc seldom dan gerous. Arguments concerning the proper be ginning of the twentieth century arc liable to drive some to u state of for gettulncss of their new year resolutions. Dwighl L. Moody. T - HEIIE IS NO limit to tho In- ... .unln.l 11. iiuence tor goou. im" j the life and woik of a man into Dwlght I-. Moody. Un like the energy which men put Into Industry or commerce. It Is not mens urable by figures nor subject to tho approximation method of Inventory. For a generation he threw the full powers of an exceptional personality Into the cause of practical religion; the kind of religion which shows up In good works; and mankind Is Immense ly the better for what he did. There is a lesson, too, In how he worked. He did not preach or pray at random, but with tho keen executive Instincts of a great organizer who ap preciated the business as well as the sentimental and emotional side of Christian evangelization. Ho was not nn enthusiast although he was In all things enthusiastic; he did not dwell with his head always in the clouds, although no man ever cherished pure.' Ideals. Ho looked weak humanity full in the face and met sensibly tho con ditions which ho saw. In deed and In example such a ca reer Is a priceless legacy. The Philadelphia board of education has decided to try the experiment of appointing school physicians who will make dally examinations an 1 endeav or to locate diseases that may be Unk ing about the pupils. This seems a step in the right direction In the ef fort to prevent (eon(agIon avi inllit be adopted with bonellcial results else where. Mayor Jones Again. AYOH JONES, of Toledo, o., who temporarily dropped out of national lew after his unsuccess for the gubernatorial olllce, ful race has again been beard from. A few days ago the Toledo council pave nwav u perpetual franchise for a gas plant. A little later It awarded a lighting contract to the street railway com pany. Ignoring renponslb'e Mds which were much lower, and the consequenej Is that the mayor at his personal ex pense has hired haK a dozen detec tives to keep their eye.s on certain sus pected counellmen in the hope of se curlug Incriminating evidence. If such evidence Is forthcoming, Mayor Jones pioposes to give Toledo an object les son In the prosecution of both brlbe- pleis and bribe-takers. He means business and the people of his town are with him. It will need medicine like this to cure the chronic corruption widely prevalent In councilmanle circles. As the case stands, men of indifferent morals llgure largely In the lists of candidates for municipal office; to !) cure their nomination nnd clectloa they contract Indebtedness or fpend money or both; and then, when seated In o'llce, tho question presents ltsalf to them, "How am I to get this mouej back;?" There Is little or no legitimate Income connected with the ofllco; hence the only way to mnko' money out of It is to accept bribes or be come unfairly Interested In city con tracts, or both. Men of this mind al ways tlnd other men icnuy to maka niercoandlse of them; and such Is the position of public opinion on this sub ject that tin.' smart boodler -who man ages to m'ike a fortune without get ting into the penitentiary while he Is accumulating It Is usually accepted ut his financial value, permitted to don good clothes, n silk hat and kid gloves and received Into polite society. Public opinion reserves its censuro principally for the poor rapcal who gets caught. Maybe If Mavor Jones would shako things up lu till? respect other mayors would bo emboldened to do likewise. The Hlnghamton man who shot him self In order to get his portr.Vc in tho papers evidently failed to appreciate the opportunities offered bv medical linns who utilize plctur :s of tht "cured." A Handsome Compliment. COMPLIMENT to be proud of Is paid by the Indianapo lis Press to the prime mover In the Indianapolis mone tary convention, which was the strong force that made effective the recent campaign for currency reform, now substnntlnlly victorious at Washing ton. The Press says: "The history of our national legisla tion to say nothing ot ilnanclal legis lation will hardly disclose nn eemal of Mr. II. H. Ilanna In tho fine art of carrying forward a reform. His sagacity and far-sightedness are only equaled by his tact and diplomacy; his faith and patience only equaled by his persistence. And, what Is moU of all to his credit, his work has at all stages been conducted on the highest plane nnd most legitimate lines, ue Is todny probably the most conspicu ous Illustration of the ideal American politician, and that without belns a politician at all. Hut his work for currency reform, Important ns It 's nnd has been, Is only a moiety of his service to tho country, as an exem plification ot what nn earnest, high minded, clear-headed citizen can do In present day politics, nnd do with clean hands and pure motives, his work is and will be a splendid Inspiration to the youth and manhood of the whole country for years to come," The twentieth century will have moro room and encouragement for politi cians of this class than tho present century appears to have. In the ense of General Lawton we have a happy refutation ot the theory M A that republics arc ungrateful. In tho chorus of eulogy which his heroic death has railed forth there Is not u discordant note; and what Is mora to the point, this disposition to do honor to his memory Is fast nssumlng n sub stantia form which will not only erect suitable monuments In his honor, but nlso see that those whom he left without means of support shall be cared for tlttlngly and In keeping with tho spirit which animated his faithful and bril liant public service. Those whose habit It is to rail at the American peo ple would do well to study tho signifi cance of this admirable example. In spite of the tnlk concrnIn,j Eng land's humiliation Oom Paul'.: moder ate terms of peace have no', been ac cepted. TOLD BY THE STARS. Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus, The Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabe Cast: 4.10 a. m.. for Saturday, Dee. 2.1, lS'.i'J. & i& A child born on this day will probably regret thnt ho Is not ablo to wear a larger stocking. Enthusiasm not backed by natlenco Is apt to produco effects no more lasting than those of a sky rocket. The ability to resist repeating a slan derous tale Is one of the best evidences of self-control. It begins to look blue for the man who has a corner on snow plows. Ajacchus' Advice. Hemember that It Is not necessary for one to have much money left tonight If the fund has been properly expended In making others happy. Do not tako too much stock In the man who always agrees with you. He may be preparing to hot row money. JOURNALISTIC. All precedents In the establishing of new newspapeia have Just been broken In Indianapolis by Messrs. 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 a y and Ktchurds, forme! !y editor and publisher respectively of the News of that city. A disagreement having inlseii In the pro prletoishlp of the News, Messrs. Holllday and Hlchards sold their holdings and im mediately laid plans to found a new pa per, which thev named the Press. Tlei llrst issue of the Press appeared last week; and not only did It comprise 2S pages of the very best literature and ad vertising most neatly arranged, but It went Into the homes of SO.noo persons who had Indicated their conlldence In the man agement by subscribing In advance. The Press today has the substantial look of a veteran combined with the beauty and vigor of youth; nnd we extend to It tho customary felicitation!! all the more heartily because by Its clean and enterprising polluy It thoroughly de serves them. On Wednesday last the Reading Review gave up Its Kbost and was succeeded by tho Reading Republican, an up-to-date journal under the immediate supervision of Rufus J. Wilson, a well-known Jour nalist of extended experience. Politically the Republican declares Itself a "staunch ndvocato of titalwaitlsm;" nnd announces Its Intention to stnnd loyally by the party colors, llerks county Is In need of such a newspaper, and may the Republican fulfill Its alms! Dinner of Sons of Neu) England Concluded from Pago 3. ful. They have westward preceded the European emigrant, breaking the virgin soil, opening the treasure vaults of mountains, organizing society and laying the foundations of civil gov ernment. HELD THEM IN CHECK. They have taught the sterling yeo manry of Europe how to enjoy the blessings of civil and religious lib erty, and have held them In check when they have attempted to stretch that liberty Into license. It was a son of old New England who, when riot ran rampant through the streets of Chicago, stretched forth the mighty arm of the federal government and with one blow sent red-handed anar chy groveling Into the dust. It was the son of a Pilgrim who corralled tii3 Spanish fleet nt Santiago, nnd It wtu the plucky son of a Cavalier wao later sent thnt fleet to the bottom of the sea. It was the son of old New England, In the soft gray of a May morn, ten thousand miles from home, with no friendly port, no base of supplies, and faced by an untried nnd strongly In trenched enemy, who unflinchingly sailed into a Spanish hell, maintained the unbroken movement of a dress parade during battle, stopped for breakfast, nnd then resuming business where he left off, won one of the most brilliant victories of the age a vie. toiy to which the historian of tho fu ture will point as the beginning of a new nnd grander epoch In our national history. Notwithstanding the opposition to the advancement of our r-lvllluulon and tho extension of our trade and commerce by a few descendents from the old Hartford convention of 1811 who opposed our resenting the arro gance of England, tho blood of tho Pilgrim, the Puritan and the Cavalier, diluted In the honest yeomanry from Europe, and now spread over the van area from the Atlantic to the Pacllle Is still the seed of our greatness, the source of our political coherence, the hope of our future. THE DOMINANT PEOPLE. In all ages It has been the peopir of mingled blood that have become dominant the blood mixed and cul ture Interchanged In such limine" as to strengthen the physical white Illu mining the Intellectual man. No mat ter what may be the ethics of the questions Involved in territorial ex pansion and Industrial growth, or what may bo our Individual opinions, you enn no more restrain this people or stop the growth and development of this country than you can rovers? the laws of gravity, or causo'the Father of Waters to How northward. IJut why should wo wish to restrain then.? Shall wo sit gazing Into the dark shadows of the past, or shall we turn our fuces toward the gray dawn of tlv future and recognize the fact that we have n duty which we must discharge as becomes a great and God-fearing nation? Andrew D. White says that civilization' has advanced more by revolution nnd force than by evolution and moral suasion. The great Aryan stem from which sprang the Anglo-Saxon surely has M ways thrived upon resistance; and to dny this people will dominate an i con trol, by peace If possible, by war if necessary, every foot of territory over which floats tho emblem of our sov ereignty; and wo will give to the peo ple of our lately ncqulrcd possessions nnd dependencies the blessings of wise ly administered and Just laws whlca they codJd not i.ecure of their own Ig norant volition. The question Is not, Fhnll wo ex pand? We have already expanded. To be sure, our growth was slow at first. It took, two hundred years to expand westward to tho Mississippi river, but In 103, as the result ot the war between Franco nnd Eng land, we avAike from our letharcv one day to find thnt James Madison, our commissioner to France, sent there only to purchase nn outlet for our commerce nt the mouth of the Miss issippi river had exceeded his Instruc tions, had shattered all the time-honored theories of the Whigs about tho unconstitutionality of acquiring land except by the consent of Its occupants, and had purchased two-thirds of tho vast region lying between the Miss issippi river nnd tho Pacllle ocean. This region was peopled by a race whom wo have since cither civilized or exterminated mostly exterminat ed. Were we right In subjugating th red man nnd extending a Christian civilization e.ver this voM region? If We were, then we nre right today In our position relative to the Fili pinos, in 1821 we expanded over Flor ida, by purchase from Spain. It lay but a few degrees north of Luzon, the principal Island of tho Philippines, and Its population wns Indians, run-away slaves and Spaniards., wdio were no further advanced In the scale of civili zation than the Filipinos are today. Did we tnauo a mistake In our pur chase', nnd Is this region worse todny for the extension of our sovereignty? In IS-tj we expanded over Texas. Have Its people retrograded and have Its great stock and cotton Industries lan guished under our control? In 1SG7 we ncqulrcd Alaska by purcnaso trom Russia, without asking the consent of those whom wo were about to govern. Have the Esqulmo been oppressed by this republic, nnd has the vnst wealth of their mountains remained undevel oped? In 1892 Hawaii, with a climate unrivalled and nn agricultural wealth seldom exceeded by a like area, knock ed for admittance to our political fam ily. Did wo err when In 1SDS, wo ac cepted them? In fact, has nny people suffered or any land deteriorated which has once boon swept by the free zephyrs which have kissed the royal red. the loyal white', and the azure blue ot the Stars and Stripes? THEY WANT OCR PRODUCTS. These countries want all the flour and timber which tho Pacllle Coast and the gient Mississippi valley can supply. Thev want the raw cotton ot tho south, and It Is not optimistic to ns sumo that the time may come when the four hundred million people of China, who wear almost exclusively cotton garments, will take un the entire sur nlUH sunnlv of the smith's great staple of cotton, and thereby add wealth and power to the southern halt or our country. These new markets want tne manufactured cotton, iron, steel anei miscellaneous products of the noith nnd New England: and there is no reason why there should not bo de veloped among tho Asiatic millions a demand for tho corn or Indian meal which Is the staple product ot our cen tral west. With the Inventive Ingenuity of the Yankee; the skill of the American me ehanlc; the wonderful productiveness of our vast agricultural areas and min eral ranges; the building of the Nlcaraguan Canal; the laying of cables to Alaska, Hawaii, tho Philippines, Guam, Japan and China: and the In evitable growth of our merchant marine. I look forward to a wonderful development, to a long era of the greatest prosperity this country or any other country has ever known. We are Just picking the shell ot our time honored insulation, nnd notwithstand ing the fears of tho timid, the clarion note of our trade nnd commerce will soon ring loud and clear In the markets of the world, and nt the same time civilization will be extenueel anu humanity uplifted. In conclusion permit me to repeat tno words of Prof. W. J. McGee, who says that "If Cuba. Porto Rico. Alaska, Hawaii and the Islands of the Philip pines do not within a quarter of a cen tury make America th foremost naval nnd shipping nation of the earth, as she Is today tho foremost agricultural and manufacturing country, then ex perience stands for naught, history Is a delusion, civilization a failure and enlightenment n farce." Key. Mr. Pi?rce. PRESIDENT HOMER GREENE In Introducing the last speaker of the evening. Rev. Robert F. y. Pierce, of the? Penn Avenue Baptist church, referred to the Importance of the minister In the old Puritan days, and added that It was therefore emi nently proper for a local pre-acher ot the gospel to speak at this New Eng land banquet. Rev. Mr. Pierce's toast was "Landmarks of the Pilgrims," nnd he said: "It was with rare delight that he was present on this Joyous oc casion to commemorate the lives and virtues of a noble ancestry. Wc stand," he said, "in wonderment at the achieve ments of the past year, which marks a history-making era among the na tions of tho world. As this old year Is rapidly dying nnd tho shadows of the new year are nlready falling athwart our pathway, bringing Its visions ot bewildering greatness and glory, we turn to Inquire what part our ances tors played In the great drama of na tional progress and development, nnd tho place we shall take In the onsweep of the century. "American greatness was not born when the guns of our naval hero thun dered against the door of the future and the shout of victory was heard H Manila bay. nor was It born nt San tiago or San Juan hill, nor when our Immortal Lincoln signed the emanci pation proclamation and broke the shackles from tho millions hi bondage on Liberty's soil. Then was a great wound made In our civlo federation which was sewed by tho crimson cord of brother's blood. "The beginnings ot our greatness must bo traced beyond the battles of Lexington nnd Concord, and back of the declaration of our Independence ns a nation: back beyond tho colemlnl home, beyond the swelling tides which break on New England shores, nway to that era when everything breathed of liberty. In that period when Ra phael liberated angels with brus'h and canvass, when Michael Angelo liber ated angels from stone: when Tyndalo and Wycllffo liberated tho Bible; when Columbus liberated a continent from Its ocean bounds. Puritanism began with a heaven-born thought ot liber ty." The speaker closed with this beau tiful thought: "The great searchlight of Investiga tion and observation, through every night of storm nnd tempest should re veal tho American standing with flag unfurled wntchlng and waiting for tho coming day of eternal glory nnd peace. The Stars and Stripes, the Banner of Liberty, Is the ensign of America's glory, but tho true man Is the eternal pledge of America's greatness." Lnnther Keller LIHE, CEMENT, SEWER PIPE, Etc. Vnrd nnd Oflloi West Lackawanna Ave., SCRANTON, PA. Me rccrcai CoondL No. 130 Wymiig Arame, Our Thirty-fourth Year. A GRAND Qui tunas DIs play o o o BARGAINS IN EYjBlYTfflNG, Fiee D5am,oinids9 Rich Jewelry, Watches of the reliable sort from $2.50 to $150.00. Sterling Salver Wares, Sterling Silver Novelties, Clocks, Etc. Our prices are at the bottom. Our guarantee is perfect. Hill & Connell's hrlstmas Pmirentyre The largest stock to select Jrom of Writing Desks. Dressing Tables. Toilet Tables. Chcval Glasses. Parlor Cabinets. Music Cabinets. Curio Cabinets. Book Cases. Waste Baskets. Lounges. Work Tables. Kasy Chairs. Gilt Chairs. Inlaid Chairs. Kockcrs. Shaving Stauds. Pedestals. Jardinieres, And novelties in PICTURES. All marked in plain figures, fine selection for early callers. Hill & Connell 121 N. "Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa. Heat tag Stoves, Ranges, FtunriacaSo Plumbing and Tin 5 in s GUNSTEIR k FORSYTE, Sa-327 PENN AVENUE. The Hunt & Coeeell Co. Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Gas an Electric Fixtures, Builders Hardware.. iU Lackawanna Avenue IS YOUR HOUSE VACANT? IP SO, THY A "FOrt nKNT" AD. IN Till! TRHIUNK. ONB CUNT A WOKD. 1 S, toe RiegSc CHRISTMAS PRESENTS a-,.vffi AT TH OS. KELLY'S FURNITURE STORES 131-133 Franklin Avenue. Never before havo we been able to offer pueh a variety of goods in our lines suit ablo for presents. Latest designs, ex quisite finish, newest covering In parlor goods. Kancy rockers nnd endless variety of other goods at lowest prices. Cuhli or credit, at THOS. KELLY'S STORES 131 and 133 Franklin Avenue. HENRY BEL1N, JR., tienerm Agent far tlu Wyotulas lJIs.trlct.j- Duroir illclng. Matting, Sporting, Smulca'.m uud I hu Kepautio Uuoinlc.i. HIGH EHPLOSIVES. turety fine. Cap- mul Mxplolati. iloom .101 Unnnoll liuildiu;. bcrautjii. AOUNCIfctt THOS. FOrtD. JOHN B. SMITH & SON, W. E. MULLIGAN. Plttston. - Plymouth. Wilkea.ISar'o. A tV.ij -(f! reiiEB. .,.,m.r.. , m r -tiMmnszmjmmm&n&mwwm ' mil m ": I ifitP if ffi'i ikj : ! , nBJ f , "1 af Mil I. a '?, m& I have sold Ripans Tabules for about seven years and in that time have sold thou sands of packages, and not in one instance have I heard of any who have not been greatly benefited. Could you but hear some of the unsolicited testimonials it would do you lots of good. A new stylo parWt (YintAinfng TTtf uttan TABrtMlnt ppr carton (without clan) Is now for ut at mvm druirslorri Kok mvk cjcst Thlt nw-ir1i--l nurt U tntnndeil (or the ionr nml the couuotuto.il. Ono doien of the IWi-MtMitcarton-MlOO talmlf) on U)luil l mull I'YxnUlnw forly ilvliL audio tho KiriMn Chciiicai. Cnu riNT. No. lu Hpru?ti Htn-ft. Nf w Yurk ur a kiiitf I turtou iten tabvlmi will I writ fur tlrtu rnU. Uiiink Tabci-U tuiiauu beli&ilof grocer, if uuvifclftborekeviwi, ftwfti;tuUamiatlliUvrtvrw(uil wtrUraoow INLEY k We do not iiniteinid to carry over a stable article Fancy Silverware and TODAY will offer the entire line at very great redactions Now is yonuir opportunity. 530and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENU5 Holiday At Reduced Prices, We have the following: Calendars, Booklets, Bibles, Prayer Books. Gold Pens, Gold Ink Stands, Leather Card Cases, Fountain Pens. Music Rolls, Pictures, Pocketbooks, Traveling Cases, Bill Books, Opera Bags. Reynolds Bros Office Supplies Our Specialty. 339 Wyoming Ave IIOTKL JKUMVN. $ m Mi Q ood
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers