& THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1900. &(Se crafon Crifitme I'utilhhcd Dally, r.ccpt Biimlay. Iy Tlie Trib une rubllililiiR Company, at Kitty Cents a Month. I.1VV 8. HICIIAItn, Killtor. O. F. IIYMIKK, IIisIiicm .Manager. New York Odlce: 150 Nas.au St. S. S. VHK1XANI), Sole Agent for FoicIbii Athcrtlslng. Knlcrcel t tbe I'o.tofrice nt Scranton, fccconel Claw Mall Matter. Pa., 11 When space lll permit, The Tribune Is nays Rlail to print shoit letters from Its trlciieis Inuring on inneiit topics, but Its -rule Is that tlicie muit be signed. lor publication, by the writer's real name! nnd the condition precedent to acceptance Is that all e-ontiibutlons iliall be Milijcit to eilltorlal revision. SCRANTON. APRIL, 20, 1000. TEN PAGES. For Vice-President, charles' emory smith OF PENNSYLVANIA. BEPUDLICAN NOMINATIONS. Legislature. I'lrt Dislrlct-TIIOMAS J. HIIVNOI.DS. Pccon.l Dl.trlit-JOIIX S-Clli:iTr.It, .lit. Third DI!rict r.llW.t till JAMKS, .III. Sonic of our Republican brethren In Luzerne county are wondering how the .Republican voteis In the Lackawanna end of the Twenty-llrst senatorial dis trict will contribute to the nomination nf u senator to succeed Colonel .Scott. Just us usual, of course. The Crawford county rules In Lackawanna do not npply to a M'tiutoilul district until regularly accepted by the district. The Twenty-llrst district Is still under the delegate .system. The Spokesman of the Admin, istration. T HAS been said that the Re publican leaders desire the nom ination of a candidate for the vice piesldcncy who can assume the burden of discussing Re publican policies which the presi dent, in respect to his olllce, is not per muted to take up, if mi orator is wanted, wheie Is tlieio n better one than Charles Kninry Smith? There are oiutoro and orators. Some lido the skies In chariots of hyperbole nnd when next day you try to recall a single thought there is nothing but a Jumbled memory of woids. No man ever listened to u speech by Charles Kmoiy Smith without taking home much to think about. His newspaper training has taught him that no mere splurge of llictorlc can compensate for a fccatcity of ideas; and therefore !, packs his speech choke-full with well-" edited lufotiuatiim and iuvailablv woids it so thauthe audience sees his point. He iias the n.Umal gift of eloquence the dramatic Hie, the command of elocution and gestuie which hold and sway great multitudes: but he never talks for the mere sake of talking; ho talks only when he has something of importance to say. Take the wonder ful addresses which he 1ms been de llveilng from time to time In explana tion of expansion. Not a man in the country has better caught the note of American destiny or pictured more clearly the conditions which have made Inevitable this new out reaching of national power and responsibility. Jfe Is the logical spokesman of the ad ministration nnd expounder of its policies and, as such, is entitled to go on the national ticket. There Is a possibility that he may be nominated regardless of the attitude of the Harrlsburg convention; but It is to be hoped that that convention will do as In common fairness it ought to do for so distinguished a I'ennsyl vanian occupying his high place In the national councils of the party; tint is i say, muoiso ma candidacy en thusiastically. Governor Stone pi edicts an caily le npportlonmcnt of the state In accord ance with the constitutional mandate. It is to be hoped that he Is a good piophet. flore Than a Coincidence. INCIC 1S72 our foreicn com merce has doubled, from one billion dollars to two. Our expoits In this period have trebled, rising from $144,000,000 in 1S72 to $1,127,000,000 in lS!i!) and growing now In a manner to amaze the world. Rut wonderful as this growth Is It as nothing compared with the growth in the tame period of our domestic commerce, notably that on our gieat lakes. The tonnage of vessels engaged in commerce passing through the St. Mary's Palls canal increased from 014. 733 registered tons in 1S72 to 21.9."S,347 tons in 1S99, the increase having been over 2,000 per cent., ns against an In crease of 100 per cent, in total foreign commerce iind 200 per cent. In exports. The percentage of freight can led by Canadian vessels, which In 1887 was 7 per cent, of the total, was in 18DS only 2.2 per cent. The value of Canadian craft 'passing this point was In 1897 $2,089,400, and in 189S $2,191,000; while that of American craft, which In 1887 was $n,6St,K0. was in 189S, $15,199,800, the value of Canadian ciaft having in creased less than 23 per cent., whilo that of American craft had neaily trebled. With this Increase In tonnage and business had come an equally striking decrease in freight rates, the cost of transportation per ton per mile having fallen from 2.3 mills in 1SS7 to .79 of one mill in 1898. It Is rnqte than u coincidence that this wonderful prosperity has been built up under "Republican legislation; that it has been nt its highest when Republican supremacy was most secure and at its lowest during the Intervals of Democratic, administration, or of Democratic possession of ono or both branches of congress. Because a criminal Jn Puerto Rico the other day, after being convicted of murder, was garroted in fiicrpan lsh fashion, an outcry Is bojajr made. This method of execution differs from the hangman's process moo"amlllar In this country by being certain In Its ewlft relcaso of its victim from con- 4oi . u-hercas the, American r-aox. fold nntl noose process Is liable nt any time, by some defect In the arrange ments, to end up In a most barbarous blunder. The Rarrotc, of course, will go In Puerto Itlco ns soon qb the Island become Americanized, but Its III fame Is not deserved. If vc allow that any form of capital punishment Is proper. We wonder If the Wunamnker news paper syndicate really supposes that the voters of Pennsylvania are fooled by ItH political fictions palmed oft In the guise of news? dunning for Trusts. T HK TRUSTS had better look out. Congressman Ray, chairman of the house Judi ciary committee, Is after them. In addition to his proposed con stitutional amendment conferring upon the federal government full power to define, regulate, control, prohibit or dissolve trusts, monoplles or combina tions, he has Just had his committee Indorse live amendments to the Sher man nntl-trust law. These are as fol lows: First, requiring the branding or marking of trust made goods shipped out of a state, so as to be easily Iden tified us the product of n tru3t. Second, prohibiting the interstate trafllc of tr.ust made goods not so branded, and making them subject to seizure and 'condemnation. Third, requiring corporations having n capital of $1,000,000, or doing an an nual business of $1,000,000, to file n report of their nffalrs with the secre tary of state. Fourth, providing the process of In junction against combinations sending tiust made goods from state to state or to foreign countries. Fifth, prohibiting the use of the malls to concerns and their ofllclals proven to be trusts. This ought to satisfy the popular spit It of tesentment against the trusts. If It does not, let somebody propose more drastic measures If he can. Kntei prise Is seldom without results of some kind. If the tireless Philadel phia publishers do not succeed In lo cating the much-discussed opposition to Mr. Grow, or In purifying state politics to the extent of driving the other fellows all out of olllce, they may at least demonstrate that the butter market has been tainted with axle grease. Strange Business at Washington KRIOtIS CHARGES have been brought by the New York Sun against Hon. James D. Richardson, the Democratic In congress. The Sun repeats leader them dally on its editorial page, citing imtnos and dates, and It would seem that Mr. Richardson ought to say something in reply, but he is silent. In 1891 Mr. Richardson, while serv ing as chairman of the printing com mittee, was authorized by congress to compile and to publish as a public document, the messages and papers of the presidents, which ho did, the compilation filling ten large volumes. A certain number of copies was alloted to each congressman, after which a lesolutlon was passed giving to Rich ardson a duplicate set of the plates. When effotts were made to increase tne number of free copies, for which there was naturally a largo demand, they were somehow killed; and when Richardson was asked if he Intended to copyright his compilation he replied that under the law a government docu ment could not be copyrighted; yet neverthebss a special edition of the "Messases and Documents" soon ap pearcd, purporting to have been put by congress In the hands of a "special committee on distribution" consisting of Richardson, A. R. Spofford and one Rnrcus, but which was copyrighted "by J. D. RIchaulson," and for sale by can vassers at $3i a set, the canvassers giving the Impression that they were authorized by congress to peddle pub lic documents on these terms. The law to which Mr. Richardson referred when he announced! on May 11, 1S97, that he could not possibly copyright ti government publication, is contained in Section 53 of the Pub lic Printing act of Jan. 12,1893: "The public printer shall sell, under such regulations ns the Joint committee on pi luting may prescribe, to any person or persons who may apply, additional or duplicate stereotpye or electrotype plates from which any government publication Is printed, at a price not to exceed tbe cost of composition, the metal and making to the government and ten per centum added: Provided, That no publication reprint ed from such stereotype or electro type plates, and no other government publication, shall be copyrighted." Yet Richardson, the Democratic leader In congress, has either copyrighted or pretended to copyright a government publication nnd is now receiving a royalty on every copy sold, based on his lights under that alleged copyright. Hut this is not all. "In the legis lative, executive and Judicial appro priation bill for the coming fiscal year tlieie was tucked away," says the Sun, "this small and apparently innocent provision In the form of an amend ment: 'Tlmty permission Is hereby granted to J. D. Richardson to com pile, edit and publish, without expense to the government, the state papers and diplomatic correspondence of the lato Confederate states, and access to said papers and correspondence shall bo given him for that purpose, by tho heads of the executive depart ments having such papers In charge, under euch regulations as may be re spectively prescribed by them This appropriation bill, Including -the amendment hero quoted, has passed both tho house and the senate, and has gone through tho conference stage and Is at tho present time in the hands of the president. It will be come a law and tho Hon. James D. Richardson will havo laid successfully tho foundation for another claim to the commercial monopoly of important public records, the property of the United States government." An explanation from Mr, Richardson Is certainly desirable. Tho example of tho Long Island I gnimni ma'am who, to demonstrau a s certain point In geometry, baked n lemon pic, divided it Into sectors nnd passed theso nround is respectfully commended to the teachers of Scranton now In Institute assembled. In 1860, In Minnesota, Montana and the territory now known as North and South Dakota, there were only 172,923 population. In ten years this had be come 474,482, a, gain of lC8,per cent.; In twenty years, 955,109, a gnln since 1870 of 101 percent.; In thirty years, 1,945,512, or a gain since 1880 of 101 per cent.; nnd It Is generally expected that the new census will reveal In these four thriving commonwealths a population of at least 3,000,000 pros perous people where less than fifty years ago only the buffalo and the wild Indian roamed. With such an ex ample of Internal expansion, who ought to view with fear the new experiment of our own generation? A Colonial Future. (Charles lltnory Smith, In Philadelphia Prcfs.) ENTIMENT nnd precedent looked to the admission and assimilation of Puerto Rico, like Louisiana, with com plete American citizenship, uniform tnxatL.i, nil tho rights of a territory nnd prospective statehood. This has been the normal course In the past. Precedent Is on Its side. Generous Im pulses mode In this direction. The first decision nnd determination was un doubtedly along this line. This view was reflected In the hot agitation nnd furious outcry nil over tho country which followed the proposal of a dif ferent course. A very large number of Republican newspapers nnd many Re publicans have been carried away by this impulse and this sentiment. They will return. Discussion and dlspas slonate examination have gradually made It clear that common pense and principle are wiser guides than nglta tlon nnd sentiment. A population like that of Puerto Rico, nine-tenths illiter ate, cursed with concubinage, on a low level of life, without schools, with wages nt the 20 cent rate, with no or ganized Institutions nnd of mixed blood nnd race, is not ready for full American citizenship. Tho Island is not ready to be started on the road to statehood. Tho lime has not come for tho uniform taxation, the complete and unrestricted intercourse and the po litical and personal privileges which go with a 'territory." i Tutelage is necessary. Congress must retain its full powers of control under tho constitutional power "to make all needed rules and regulations" for new territory, but free from constitutional limitations as to its action in states and "territories." Congress has two poweis, ono unrestricted in now terri tory, the other restricted by constitu tional limitations in the states and "territories" over which the constitution Is extended by law. Common sense dictates under the conditions which ex ist and will long remain in Puerto Rico that congress shall retain, untouched, the larger power. Sentiment may take a different view, but not a man but hesitates after the experience of the last thirty-five years at adding to ig norant citizens. Political power must go with political capacity. Common sense dictates such a bill as has been passed. It maintains the power of congress to levy taxes suited to spe cial conditions. It does not extend in ternal revenue taxation. It levies a low tariff for a brief season to raise revenue needed by Puerto Rico. It grants American protection but not full American citizenship. It grants nil the local autonomy practicable, but it leaves the upper chamber of the legislature and the executive appoint ed. This establishes a colonial policy. It draws the line between territory and population ready to come into the po litical system of the Union and terri tory and population not ready for this privilege. Puerto Rico is not alone. Rehind it are tho Philippines. Behind that archipelago is a colonial future. The Kansas Populists desire here after to be known as the Progressive People's party. They evidently do not wish to be considered as lacking in the spirit of advancement even If their progress Is of a spasmodic and largely backward variety. The sultan of Turkey will doubtless bo able in the future ns in the past successfully to cope with any diplom acy that Is not emphasized by rapid fire guns. The Pennsylvania Democratic lead ers show a disposition to "get togeth er" in a way that renders it neces sary for the police to pull them apart. If no one but Democrats are allowed to vote In Louisiana, there Is no ques tion that that party can continue to roll up majorities. The ponderous Indirection of Grover Cleveland's rhetoric is enough to make an elephant smile. The quickest way to settle with the sultan of Turkey is to have the navy collect the bill. The original Dewey men are hovering on the line that divides fame and ob livion. If Mr. Cleveland wants Bryan's scalp why doesn't he frankly say so? WHO TELLS THE TRUTHP Walter Wellman in the ClilcagoTinifs Herald. 1 lie tall; amoni; the leadein In confirm la that A clause will be put In one of the appio prijtlon MIU giving the piculdent authority to pay both Admiral Dewey and Central OtU (10,000 ui their compensation (or neninK upon the Philippine commission, in accordance with Pres ident McKlnlra reccnmuiulation. So (ar uj can be discovered there It no oppooltlon to till In any quarter. There It, lionoer, a great deal of regret that Admiral Dewey fchould hate lost Ids patience and hit teinpei and uniiod Into the political arena In u somewhat childish effort to get "ieepge" upon the president. Admiral l)ewe, by the way, denies that he did this: He sajs: "There is not one word of truth in the story. It Is false from Winning to end." I Khe the admiral the benefit of his de nial and agaliift It I ))ice the statement that ( hae posltbe knowledge he said tho president had "robtied Mm" ol (10,000, sworo he would I, revenged and immediately thereafter frate out his announcement that lie vai a presidential candidate s COLONEL m w .LLLLHiRlhLLLLLLLLLLLLHkVi - vv -'unll'iwfciin'iii' t I Cables Just received from South Africa show an Increased activity on the part of Colone Plumer's column, which Is now near Mafeklnf. This Rallant commander was recently wounded In a battle against heavy odds, and had a horse shot under him. The picture we present K an authentic and hitherto unpublished one ol tho man who any day may force his way through the Boer lines and bring relief to beselged Mafeking, flnrican Labor Is Not Lawless 1'iom the Philadelphia Tinier THKRB HAVE BUKN several tecent serious labor troubles in different sections of tho country which have threatened the peace and endangered the safety of the community, but It is creditable to American worklngmen that In no instance has any such lssuo been presented save where the disturb ing labor elements,. were nllens to our government nnd strangers to our in stitutions and language. W'c cannot recall an instance In nil the serious labor convulsions of the past, where American worklngmen have defied the laws and required an appeal to the military to maintain public peace. o There is now a very serious labor trouble in New York state, where some seven hundred workers on the Croton Dam, wholly foreigners, are out on a strike, and their conduct has been so violent that fifteen hundred soldiers have been called out to restrain the lawless violence of these alien disturb ers of our industry and business. The troops were called there not to make war upon the strikers, but simply to maintain thepeace; toprotect therlghts of every person in tho community, in cluding strikers, contractors and citi zens, and vet when tho troops were first marched to the place, one was assassinated by a striker in ambush, a cowardly murder that could have been perpetrated only by an anarchist. Tills wanton murder of a soldier has greatly incensed the troops and the community against an organized band of alien an archists, but military authority has prevent any retaliation, o The American worklngman is not an assassin; he Is not an anarchist; ho Is not lawless. He believes In the law that protects him and all others In the enjoyment of their rights, and the only criticism that can be made of the American labor organizations of the country is that they have not squarely and boldly denounced tliu murderous anarchist who piles his vocation Inthe name of organized labor. The labor organizations of the country are re spected everywhere, and they would be omnipotent in obtaining every Just right, it they would entirely separate themselves from the lawless elements which take shelter under organized labor. We had a painful illustration of It in Luzeine count v only a few years ago, nnd that fearful trngedy would never have stained the annals of the commonwealth if even one-half the striking worklngmen had been Ameri cans. It was simply the outgrowth of the anarchist, the alien, the men who are wlthoufa country, who hate law and, nil who prosper Under the law. o There are well-defined rlehts under the laws of this free republic which must be respected by all. The right of the worklngman to strike Is absolute; the right of tho worklngman to work Is Just as absolute, and the interfer ence of others with the Individual rights of any citizen or any person under tho protection of our law. Is simply lawlessness; and when It is le membered that the industilnl people of this republic are tht co-fourths of our whole population nnd nro the absolute sovereigns of the nation, the necessity for respecting tho sanctity of law must be accepted by all who have any part In tho great Inheritance of American citizenship. MOODY'S HANDLING OF A BULLY "In his arlom offices Mr. Mooch did not li ve ass have plain sailing. As mgcant-at-aim be 1.1 pt order as well as ho could," writes Willh.ni 11. Moody of bis father, Dnlglit L. Moodj, In the Saturday livening Post. "On ono occistcn he had trouble. A oung bully, the ringleader among the worst clement In the town, nude persistent nnd malicious crToits to dUtuib tho meetlrgs. lie was a source of groat annojame. After beinar repeatedly warned he only assumed .v more belligerent attitude. It was against the lules ever to turn a scholar out. firace had failed, and Mr. Moodv saw that rccourc to other means was Inevitable. At lat he whUpercd to Mr. Farwell: " 'If that boy dltuibs Ids class today and 5011 sec inc go for him to take him to the anteroom, jou ask tho school to rise anil sing a very loud hymn until I return.' "The meeting proceeded. The boy began his li lerruptlons and Mr. Moody made for him. Ho seized him with a strong ir.isp, hurried Mm Into the anteroom and locked ttco door. Then he gave hlm a thrashing such as he himself had known in his bejhcod cbva In New P.ngland, aid when he returned there was a fliuh on his f.'ee, but It had in It an rspision of ictoij. lids boy was soon iiftcrwaid converted, and many .scars later told a fiieml that he was still enjoying tht benefits of that go-pel exercise." MOOKE'S SEVENTEEN REFUSALS from tbe Saturday llvenlngM'ost. Frankfort Moore lias nn xjmpatliy with tie joung novelist who is discouraged becuuse Ids second or third book does not bring t.ti.i fami ami fortune. "I published thirty-one books," 1 e says, "before the literary public knew anjt'iln about me." Mr. Moore was a Journalist in Belfast, unci a hard-working one at that, nut he manago.1 to find leisure time to produce In twelve scan thirty-one books for boys, raiding tales of ad venture ol all kinds by land and sea. Mr, Moore was never discouraged,, for he thought lie should know quite well when till time came, lie finished writing "I forbid the Itauns," and, as he was leaving homo J or hli ollkc one evening, tald quietly to Ids wifu tin', PLUMER. now that the story wai completed, he slicuM ielgti his position that night and they would moo to London. "Ii it a good as nil that?" asked Mm. Moore. "I think so," replied her husband; "jou might read it." Shortly after they went to Lon don. In a few months the noel had been rcjocttd by rctrnU-en London publishing dims, finally siiiiic ono was found to try it, and in the first hW months Mr. Moore's rcjaltles amounted to l,O0O. TEIISONALITIES. Mis. rjrant Alien, widow of the novelist, Is about to open a bookshop In the London West fuel. ltev. Dnlglit Hillis Is mentioned as one of the preachers for Harvard during the next college j car. James Lane Allen said the other day that Ids "Choir Invisible" has sold in Lngland ana America to the extent of 300,000 copies. Dr. Lryds, the llocr representative in Kurope, is something of a versemaker and has recently written neveral patriotic songs for the use of the Poer soldier. Lieutenant Colonel Clarence E. f.dvvards, forty-seventh Volunteer Infantry (Captain Tenth In fantry), who was on the staff of Ccneral Lawton at the time of his eleath and who accompanied ids body to America, has been appointed chief of the division of customs and insular affairs of the war department. THE BULLET AND THE SOLDIER. Said the Pullet to the Soldier, "I should like to have a drink Of the richest, warmest blood your veins can give." Said the Soldier to the nutlet, "You can't havo it," with a wink "That is, as long as luck will let me live." Xow, tills conversation happened in a flash, of course, jou know, for the lead was in a hurry and it had a place to go. And I ho soldier was not anxious on the red dened sod to lie. Though he waited for the moment when his Fate would have him die. So the Pullet sought another, and his life-blood quickly drank. While the fli-t nnd faithful fighter filled his musket full o( lead; Put of bullets there were many, and before the red sun sank, The Soldier on the battlefield lay dead. for it's not the f.rst and foremost that has al ways reckoned right, And it frequently occuis that those that follow win the fight; Ard the goal is often other than we thought it fir.t to be, for a bullet is a bullet, and a soldier cannot see, Now the Soldier in an unmarked mound awaits the Judgment Day, And the Bullet in a comrade finds Its cold and silent grave; Put the Reckoning will balance what the Bullet has to piy Willi tho deal ot death the Soldier calmly gave. for the Ledger count3 are headed "Life and Death" and "Love and Hate," And each page is fully itemized by Truth as well as Fute; When the bugle sounds the final call, the chances ot the flglt Will lecclve their explanation as each wrong is ict aright. Mbcrt C. Andrews, In Indianapolis Presj. Roll Top Desks, Flat Top Desks, Standing Desks, Typewriter Desks, And Office Chairs A Large Stock to Select from. Hill & Coooell 121 N. Washington Ave, EVERETT! IFF1GE FURNITURE Horses and carriages are su perior to those of any other livery in the city. It you should desire to go for a drive during this delight ful period of weather, call tele phone 794, and Everett will send you a first-class outfit. EVERETT'S LIVERY, 230 Dix Court. (Near City Hall.) ALWAYS DUST. siioks rou si'itisn, HASH HALL SIIOP.S. outinci Jdions, TKNNIS MIOI-.S, i flSlltNCl I50OT8 Lewis &R.eilly 111-116 Wyomlnjr Avenue. For Weddieg Presents? Yes, we have them, in Sterling Silver, Rich Cut Glass, Clocks, Etc. An interesting variety of the richest goods in America. Prices the low est, guarantee perfect at IERCEREAU MraNEtt 130 Wyoming Ave Coal Exchange. The Hoot & Cooeell Coo Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Gas an Electric Fixtures, Builders Hardware. 04 Lackawanna Aratie HENRY BEL3N, JR., Uenerui Agent for ttu Wyotnlaj District.. ,. Milling, UlaatlDg.Sportlng, Uaiokaloil end Uio Itepauno Chemic.u Co npuay's HIGH EXPLOSIVES. tnfety l'nse, Caps uud Ktploia.-i. Itoom 401 Couaelt Uulldlui. dcraatoa. AOKNOIKi TIIOS. FOKD, - - - rittston. JOHN B. SMITH & SON. - Plymouth. V. E. MULLIGAN. - Wllkcs.Barre. DUP0NT8 PIIIEI. At Hudnut's Pharmacy, 201 Broadway, Nev York, the young man who sold Ripans Tabules to a, customer was asked whether there was much de mand for them, and said : " There's nothing in the store which sells as well as Ripans Tabules do. The demand is as regular and steady as for anything we carry in stock. Young and old, male and female seem to buy them. In fact, they seem to be in general demand. Not only that, but the demand seems to come from all classes. The advertisements create the demand, but their merits back it up." A new ttyle packet eontilntnz IK nrnxi tabules In a naner cirlon (wlthoutcltss) Is nnr for salt at on flruar stosea roa rm cxhTS. 1 hlv low rrired sort is IntendM for the poor and the, economic). On dosi-a pf tb6flve-cntcartonse,iaotHtiui't'Antiliadby nuillby twnillup rnrtj-flerlit cents totho KiriK CuuuCii, CesuriHT, Mo. 10 sprue surest, New Vvrk-ur a single) cortva Ui lucui) will lw wot (or Ot muU. LEY'S The season for $ A Is again upon us, and our preparations for its recep- jtiou are greater tliau ever as you will be ready to admit when you have looked over our Hue of 1900, No finer or more complete Hue has ever been at your disposal, Designs, patterns and materials have never been prettier, and we invito your inspection during this week. , Our sale of Shirt Waist llks aod Fomillards still continues. 510-512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE The Neostyle Duplicator 09090 0 It will print 2,000 copies from one original writing, drawing or music, and 1,500 copies from any original writ ten on any typewriter. We are agents for the above and have one in use for the in spection of any one interested in duplicating machines. The Planetary Pencil Sharp ener, improved, The Star Paper Fastener, improved. We will put either iu your office on trial for a few days. Reynolds Bros Stationers and Engravers, Scranton, Pa. Wc cirrv tlie burnt line ol oflicc supplies In Northeastern l'cnnhjnia. BIN Shut Was I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers