THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE FlUDAY, MA if 25, 1D00. (Je Scrcmfon Crtfiime Published Dally, Except Punchy, liy The Trib une Publishing Company, it Tilly Cents a Slontli. MVY H. HICIIAHI), r.dltor. O. I. UYXllti:, lluitirM Manager. New York Office 1 150 Nassau St. 8. S. VHRKI-AN'D, Sola Agent for Foreign Advertising. Entered at the I'oslofllcr at Scranton, Pa aj Second-Class Mall Matter. When space will permit, The Tribune la al wajs clad to print ahort Idlers from IH friends bearlnc on current topics, but Its rule Is that these must be signed, for publication, by the writer's real name; and the condition precedent to acceptance Is that all contributions shall be subject to editorial revision. SCKANTON, .MAY 25, 1900. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, CHARLES EMORY SMITH, OF PENNSYLVANIA. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. State. Congrcmen at-Lnrge - flAl.t'MIA A. OllOW. lioiiKin it. roKnni:r.i:ii. Auditor Oereral-n. n. HAIIIIKMIKIIGII. Legislative. First District Thomas .T. m:soi.ns. Frcond Di-trlct fOICV KIIITni. JU. Third District Kim AlID JAMI'S, Jll. Fourth District P. A. 1'llll.lllM. No onp can question the sincerity of Mr. Sturjrcs If he continues the fight after vievlni: tlio I'lillaiiVipiila news paper portraits of himself. Clean Up ! FOIl Till: TAXES which they nre paying, the citizens of Fcranton ought to have regu lar collections of garbage made under the nnuplci's of the city, free of cost. If this were dotio with system and the garbage put to Its best use, the city could get back the cost of the collection nnd clear a handsome profit Into the bargain. This has been done elsewhere. IJut If the time Is not auspicious for the city's engaging In this enterprise there should certainly be a more vigil ant and energetic enforcement of the sanitary laws and ordinances touching the matter of household waste. There is reason to believe that a considerable part of the recent fcevero epidemic of contagious diseases which swept over our city at the cost of many lives was duo to neglect, both individual and municipal, in the matter of cltrttilng up refuse matter. As the case stands, there Is absolutely no system what ever in this matter. Where one house holder exercises prudence nnd fair re gard for the public health, another Ig nores both and the careless citizen gen erally neutralizes tho carefulness of his neighbor. Scranton has every natural advant age In the matter of cood sanitation. Its situation on hillsides with natural drainage In the middle makes the prob lem easy. A good deal is being done in the construction of new sewers. Hut these do not abate tho nuisance of reeking hack yards where garbage piles fester In the sun nnd generate disease germs for distribution on the wings of the wind. This will yield only to sytematic and compulsory col lection of refuse matter. There s"s need ed in Scranton something of tho work performed and mcthpds used by I)r. Leonard Wood when first he was placed in charge of tho city of Pantl aso. ' The Eoer envoys are no doubt good promoteis, but their scheme is not nlluilng to tho one who carefully looks over the ground. Pennsylvania's Great Commoner. THE APPROPRIATE sugges tion has been made that special honor should be paid at tho St. Louis World's fair In 1903, in commemoration of tho Louisiana purchase, to Galusha A. Grow, tho author of tho homestead law, the one great instrument in hastening tho marvelous development of tho territory comprehended within that purchase. Upon this subject the Washington representative of the Cin cinnati Commercial Tribune writes: "Mr. Crow's famous bill was enacted in lSut. Up to that year tho develop ment of the west had been slow. The passage of the law made home-getting easy. It enlarged and quickened the currents of Immigration, and home seekers began to swarm over the vast tracts of virgin soil in the gieat sweep of country fiom tho Canadian border to tho gulf, which Jefferson had an nexed to the United Stntes. It is dim cult for the present generation of Americans, surrounded by modern con ditions, with a fierce competition In the struggle for existence, to realize that there is In congress today a man who Is a link between the infancy of the nation and its present giant pro portionsbetween the crude Industrial conditions of tho dawn of tho century now In its twilight and tho highly or ganized machinery of the country's commercial forces. In his personality and 'record the Hon. QaTusha A. Crow Is that link. If ho lives until 1903 and his remarkable vitality and enthusiasm Indicate that he will he will occupy n unique and conspicuous position In tho celebration of tho great event at St. Louis In that year." It Is worthy nt note In this connec tion that Mr. Grow takes a view of tho present problem of expansion strictly "In keeping with tho precedents of his young manhood and directly opposed to tho view hold by so-called "antl-Im-perlallsts," who doubt the ability ot this government to maintain a success ful colonial establishment. Mr. Grow argues that there Is nothing which ,ony government has ever done that the United States cannot do If It wants toand do better. Ho recognraes nil tho shortcomings of Individual con- .greBses nnd congressmen but contends that under universal suffrago tho vote of one fool counterbalances the vote of another fool and In tho long run the common sense and common honesty of the plain people predominate and de termine thejiolicles of tho government. From his long experience In public life he draws the conclusion that no nation in the vorld Is progressing more substantially than la the United Staio under tho very system of government which the antl-lmperlallsts affect to distrust: therefore ho looks forward without misgiving to tho new, problems arising out of tho war with Spain, and presents nn Inspiring picture of hope fulness nnd patriotic vigor carried for ward to tho age whore most men ex hibit tho pessimism of waning phy sical forces. Most appropriate, consequently, Is the suggestion that snechtl honois be paid to him at St. Louis. Tho fact that hla successor has Just been appointed calls to mind rv fad ing reminiscence of Mr. Webster Davis. That Toll Gate in the Park. T "IIE PRESENCE of a toll gate m a public patk has nothing to commend It hut its novelty and that can well bo spared. Tho renson given for tho continuance of the Elmhurst lloulevard company's toll gate In Nay Aug park Is that tho boulevard people, as a condition of Its removal, want the city to reimburse them for tho cost of their steel bridge spanning Roaring Brook Just below the falls. Theie may be so,mo equity in this desire, but It has no bearing on the toll gate proposition. The re moval of that gate to a point east of tho paik limits would Involve no sacil flce of revenue to the Boulevard com pany. Every wheelman and every dtlver who goes as far as tho present toll gate nn tho boulevard goes fur ther and would pay toll If the gate were set back. Thoso wishing1 merely to view tho park can do so by means of by-paths and the Roulevard com pany has no means of enforcing the collection of toll from them. The Houlevard company was organ ized as a manifestation of public spirit by gentlemen who had no wish to make money by taking unfair advant age of tln public. We dr not be lieve that they have rlnco changed their minds. If they were to consider that the development of Nay Aug park will add laigcly to the travel on their thoroughfare to the Speedway, .it least, if not nil tho way to Elmhurst, they could very well nffotd, as a mat ter of business, to say nothing of sentiment, to make the city a present of the Roaring brook bridge nnd di rect their toll collector to withdraw from tho patk. It is charged ngalnst Mr. Xeely that he also encouraged tho stamp collecting fiends. That ought to con demn him beyond hope of pardon. Why Honesty Pays. THE REMARKS of the Phila delphia Record under the heading, "A Lesson from Scranton," quoted elsewhere, are based upon a mistaken conjec ture ns to the origin of the present movement for better local government hut are eminently sound In their con clusions. For corporations, as for Individuals, there Is no better rule than that which afllrms honesty to bo tho wisest policy. The corporation which resorts to Illicit methods of gaining public privileges opens innumerable doors to future blackmail and brings Its management Into that costly public contempt which quickly Is visited upon tho cultivator of boodle methods. While large profits may often bo won by bribe-giving pro motors engaged In speculation in cor ruptly obtained franchises, the man agement which undertakes to put those franchises to a business-like utilization has to endure many resultant evils. One of these is overcapitalization made necessary in order to Hoat the fran chise speculation, in the progress of which every agent expects and de mands a liberal rake-off. Resulting from overcapitalization Is tho continual conflict between the expectations of secuilty holders and the operating needs of the business. In tho case of n quasi-public corporation, for ex ample, this hioans a battle between public and pilvate Interests, in which tho management receives blows, from both sides nnd has to fee the leeches in exact proportion as public clamor over poor service Increases. On tho other hand, the policy of hon esty may have to do harder work to get Its franchises through In the ilrst place, but once this stage of tho enter prise is passed, the rest Is plain sail ing. Friends of Captain Dreyfus express anxiety to have his case again opened in order that his name may bo cleared of any stain that may rest upon it. Drefus, however, will proba bly hesitate about entering tho facheme. His expedience with French Justice should bo sufficient to BtIllo any Inclination to voluntarily re-enter tho Fiench courts. Conditions in Porto Rico. ICTOR S. CLARK, who was president of the Porto Rico insular board of education under the military govern ment, has rr tut tied to Washington with somo Inteiestlng Information concerning tho educational outlook In that new dependency. At present only $300,000 n year can be alloted fiom the limited revenues ot Porto Rico for purposes of public Instruction. This is barely sulllclcnt to glv.j elementary training to one seventh of the children of tho Island of school age. In Mr. Clark's opinian It would take nt least $1,500,000 a year to provide for tho common school edu cation of all tho children. The natives aro quick to learn and seem desirous of learning the English language, which thoy master t fcomewhat more readily than tho average American ac quire:! command of Spanish. Tho na tlvo teachers, however, rcqulro Amer ican supervision and It Is Mr. Clark's belief that for tho best results u large cat i of American teachers should bo kept steadily employed for many yeais to come. Many things have to be unlearned as well as learned: and th nveiage Porto Rlcnn Is quicker to learn than to unlearn. "Wo will probably," fciiys Mr. Clark, "havo to pursue In Poito Rico about the same course ns has been pursued In India In school matters: Have tho instruction In the prlmury schools in V tho Aernncular of tho Island, a Span ish putols, and the more advanced schCols provide Instruction In English only. If tho Forakei- bill had provided for civil service examinations In the English language for nil those natives dcsltlng nppolntmcnt to positions In tho island, It would have helped very materially the effortB of tho educatore there, for then It would have been ft great Incontlvo for tho natives to ac quit o English, and would havo result ed In the more rapid establishment of English scnools." Ah to general conditions In tho Isl nnd tho tenor of Mr. Clnik's report Is hopeful. Among the substantial elements In the native population Air.crlrnn iule Is welcomed nnd np pteclaloi, tho chief discoid arNlng from native politicians who fall to get ofllees. An orderly condition of affairs prevails, the Excitement growing out of eongrefs enactment of a revenue tailft has mostly subsided and grad ual progiess is being made In tho re casting of Insular Institutions to ac cord with Amerlcnn principles. This, however, cannot bo forced; and wo infer from Mr. Clark's obsoivatlons as presented In n published interview that he does not look for miracles of development amongst a people the ma. Joilty of whom nie so poor and so dor mant as are the lower classes in Porto Rico. Hero 's fi statement adopted by tho Manufacturers' club of Philadelphia which deserves tho widest publicity. "Tho present national administration has been peculiarly identified with tho economic policy which has so largely contributed to our prosperous condition. It 1st Imbued with the best of Americanism and animated by a lofty spirit of patriotism and nation ality. It has our firm and unwaver ing support under the wlso auspices of the present Incumbent. Tho finan cial policy of tho nation has been set tled upon a secure basis and the men nco of a false financial system has largely disappeaied. Cut tho advo cates of that system, combining with the advocates of Populism and So cialism nnd all the other elements of discontent nnd disaster, nre gathering their forces for a further effort to establish themselves upon the ruin ot our industrial civilisation, so carefully and to painfully built up, and It con cerns all citizens, nnd In particular the manufacturers and business men of this country, whose Interests are so laraly in tho scale, to see to !t that no Indifference, no overconfldence, shall give the enemies of order and prosperity the opportunity to destroy the splendid edifice of national wel fare which Is the admiration of tho world today." m The Sportsmen's club of Wilkes TJarro has accomplished a good work In running to earth the Mount Vernon, N. Y., pot-hunters, who tried to ship a large lot of game to New York last winter. This gang, wnich Included five hunters and several dogs, made a big haul of game In Bradford county, and when caught at the train refused to pay the fines imposed. Tho Bradford county officials evidently lacked cour age to deal with the not hunters and they wore allowed to escape. The t Ilkes-L'arro association at consider able expense has succeeded In captur ing tho lawbreakers and they will be brought to that city for trial. It Is a commendable enterprise . and will doubtless havo a good effect in stay ing the hands of tho class of alleged sportsmen who would soon place game birds and smnll animals of this section among tho extinct species if allowed to shoot and trap at will. Tho question whether the army can teen shall go or stay is a practical one, to bo determined In a practical manner. Because many worthy citi zens oppose It on principle and for reasons which havo more to do with theory than with facts presents no Justification for its abolition If In tho practical Judgment of n mnjorlty of the reputable officers of tho army its abolition would woik detrimental re sults upon tho enlisted men. There should be manhood enough In congress to do what Is right regardless of clamor. Anxious newspapers may now find ocupatlon for a time in settling tho question as to who owns the Lehigh Valley railioad. In the matter of filing papers Mr. Clark shows more enterprise than Mr. Maglnnis. "A LESSON FROM SCRANTON." Trom the Philadelphia Hecord. There aro scleral widely dlilennt theories as to uhu la behind the prcsecutlon of tho eiKhtecn Peranum councllmen who were anesled on Monday last on the chaw of soliciting bribes. One Horj is to the edict that a local corpoia llon having tho use of the streets, and which is alleged to Ime been persistently plundered, hti rco1tid atrainl the pxtnrttnnitA .l.n.t... i.. A. ; riiDiiclliiKn and resohed to Mop the plundering in me oiuy nay possuiip witimut Incurring th djn'cr of ndcie legislation. There may be no tmtli ju (his theory, but that it has been uug (rented Is Mcnlflcunt. Vvidcnlly there are people In S&rjiiton who believe that there has been bilbery in connection with the granting of public priillcRcs to the corporation, Whether it is the caso in that community or not, In many cities the corporations which he acquired lun ehlsis by corrupting tho municipal legislators have had causi- to repent. When a councilman onre sells Ids voto he tcver relinquishes his hold on his unhippy puichsscr. Although he may have been Indllfeient lurcst In the beginning, when bo has onco had bis bands filled with gold by waja interdlcjl by the laua of Uod and of man ho is iver con tent with the slou profit of conscientious el.'ort. Seeing blra prosper by tuch methods, wesk aso ilalis Insist on lelng bought. Moreover, dis honest men still outside tho council chamber seek election eolcly in order to share In the spoils. Thus the corporation builds up around It a rapacious body of imfccrupiilnus men who iK mam still prices for the enactment of tho most ordinary, neictsary and proper legislation, such as honest councilmen would not hesitate to grant In the public Interest. Menaced with persecution. It has to continue Us pajments to councllmen who may have resisted Its first at tempts at bribery, and who may have surrendered only when threatened with defeat at the next election through the Influence of the tempter. These councllmen, once corrupted, quickly learn their power. They encourage other corporations to enter Into competition with the original buyer of votes In order to run up the price of official perfidy and irime. Clearly, It does not pay In the long run for a company having permanent Interest! In a com munity, and subject to the control of municipal legislators, to seek favors by dishonest means. It is far better to boldly drmsnd what is fair and proper, and to stoutly resist every attempt at extortion rather than acquire greater and un warranted privileges at the cost of future black, mail at the hands of organized rapacity. Cor- ,'m8SGd2ssBmm) I.'!??SlvH i"'2! s .,;j imm immiMi 1KBUSr8il 5&aSiMSM SiHSftftf' mm .i.iifln e t "Is !UH$f!fcr "Ww - xmwmmi MmA vJvSlil II al m iRiv w tm mm 1 Kiel! ssHssssssIaw " ' fe.naiBsnflBSsSfit1 ! MHmiteV -' '-14 1 i,,imkmKM&Mm., xi, . i-1 u Jistjs fiKRggi iBSSPMHMPag' , iilHillCfilliSiEli mmmmMmmT mmmnmn LYMAN J. GAGF, SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. poratlons Becking municipal franchises of any kind should consider whether it would not be iheaper In the long run, and in ciery way better, to buy their rights directly from the city, though the price should be high, than to purchase the votes of unscrupulous councllmen. A MODEL WORKING CHURCH. l'rom the Lancaster New Era. St. Luke's church, Scranton, In which the lato diocesan convention was held, Is in some respects in the lead of similar Institutions in the state and fully abreast of them In all re spects. The psrlsh has one of the handsomest, most commodious nnd best appointed church edi fices In the diocese, but it is not of that we pioposc to speak in this connection, it was the Parish house and the facilities it affords for work among the boys and the poor of the parish and the neighborhood that arrested our attention an I emmanded our admiration. it is an elegant three-story structure, with basement, the audi torium on tho main Moor, where the business ses sions of the convention were held, with its latest improved chairs, being ample to accommo date a large assemblage. In addition there nre rooms for various parish purpocs, and n club room on the third floor which Is reached by an elevator, beside commodious stairways. o Put the unique feature is the "Boys Industrial Association." It has enrolled over three hundred member", has n Industrial department consist ing of four trades chair caning, carpentering, printing and architectural drawing, each In charge of an Instructor and a room devoted to social games, which are presided over by men and wemen of the parish in turn each evening. There is also a complete gymnasium, in charge of a popular gjmnsst, and it was interesting to sir the proficiency to which the little fellows had attained in these healthful exercises. There is also a bath room In the Industrial department, with dressing and toilet rooms, and three cold water and three warm water nozles. The boys enjoy the bath hugely, and they are thus taiuht that "cleanliness Is next to godliness." The toilet room contains four marble basins, with dresing seats and plenty of towels and soap, to help pay for which one cent a bath is charged. The bet discipline is preserved, not more than five bojs being allowed to take a bath at one time. The organization is calculated to maintain dis cipline as well as to teach the principles of gov ernment. It consists ot president, Ice-president, seiretary of slate, secretary of the treasury, sec retary of the Interior, secretary of Industry, sec retary of public works and secretiry of gjm nssium, each of whom have their respective and appropriate duties assigned. They also have their senate, and common and Supreme court, and Justices of the peace, one for each night In the week, who sees that no scuffling or quar reling is indulged in, and those who enter into tho gjmmslum or industrial department without a pass, which they must get from the secretary of state, are brought before him and fined. He nlo summons any one accused of slander or fale accusation, and if he pleads not guilty, he can employ a lswjer, of which there are two, and appeal to the Supremo court, which consists of twobojs and two adults. The senate consists of fifteen members, including the other officers, and meits every Saturday to transact the busi ness of the club and to make new rules. This business is transacted according to parliamentary rules, the clerk of the senate keeping the record. o The social department consists of twenty com panies, lettered from A to T, which meet on the nights respectively appointed for them, four companies to a night. There Is a senator for each night, whose work Is to see that the boys who have Just Joined are provided with games and are made to feel at home. Every night the tables for games arc full with bojs plajlng crokinole, etc., as are also the reading tables, which have all kinds of papers containing whole some reading. The bovs are fond of reading and some of them are ala)s at the tables. The work ot the architectural department is highly creditable, as Is shown by the examples on ex hibition in the club rooms, as are also the cs: amplcs of the bojs' printing, their "lied Wbbon" and "Red Ribbon Leafleta," being written as well as printed by the boys. These boys are mainly from the humbler classes, msny having been "bad bojs" before they were brought into the association, and tho good accomplished no one can properly estimate. o In addition to this grest work for the boj;s, the psrlsh owns and maintains an attractive re treat on the mountains, where they send two hundred women and their children during the sultry sisson, who otherwise would never get a breath of invigorating fresh air. ffr 4"i & iV iV 4 4 $ & 901 CALENDAR ft An opportunity to secure exclusive patterns and first ooooooooooooooooo 9 Tinted Backs Mangers Colorfype Backs White Backs Gold Embossed 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Mounted Photographs V Half-Tones $ Lithographs ooooooooooooooooo Prices From $12 to THE TRIBUNE has exclusive control of the finest line ot Calendars ever exhibited in Scranton. It is early yet to think of iqoi, but it is necessary to place orders early for the class of work here outlined The full line of samples is now ready at THE TRIBUNE office and is now complete, but the best will go quickly, and no design will be duplicated for a second customer. TIE TRIBUNE, Washington Avenue. NOTICE Orders taken now (or December delivery. ! af. sf. .. . J. , jl. af. . tyfy sfo'sf. nm ;3K3SwmiS: .tfDdj'yt MmiW NOT STRANGE. From the Philadelphia Iress. Serious this Cuban scandal is. Aa Senator Piatt said Wednesday, Senator Paeon has no monopoly of the shame and humiliation felt over Its revelations. Careful selections were made for these posts. The men chosen failed under temptation. Novel surroundings, large tempta tions and tho opportunities of a newly organized 6trvicc proved too much for their Integrity. This is the familiar experience of every great business when it newly organizes a branch. It Is so when railroads acquire a new branch, so when a man ufacturing company sets up a new plant, near or distant, and so when a great department store opens or acquires a new store in another cliy. There is probably not a business man of wide experience who reads these lines who is not aware that, under these conditions, Irregularities always occur in the new branch, plant er store, In greater proportion than in the old, established organization, where the men are all tried. Put when this weakness comes the responsible in quiry miifct be ss to its treatment. The record hero Is unanswerable. Tho administration itself discovered the frauds. It exposed them. It Is Investigating them. It will punish them. Dem ocratic interference with this work was certain. For tho Democrats of the senate and house a national disgrace presents Itself as a partisan opportunity, but the country will not be de ceived. The acts and tho instructions of the postmaster general demonstrate that these scan dals will be probed to the bottom. Still more the occasion is to be made the opportunity for investigating the Cuban serv' 'uelng Its ex penses. Improving its cDlciei 1 devising a sjstem which will prevent such scandals in the future. Particular Interest centers around our $20 Three-Piece Bedroom Suites. And it Is not dlfllcult to decide why. There is something about each piece which catches the eyo and Invites a better acquaintance. Then construc tion and finish are observed and com parisons made. The decision generally is that these are better In every way than anything ever offered at the p'.ice. Hill & Connell 121 N. WasbinRton Avo., EVERETTS Horses and carriages are su perior to those of any other livery in the city. If 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, 236 DIx Court. CNear City Hall.) -fr 4 fr & 4 4 & 4 FOR THE NEW YEAR. 'choice. 4 14X22 $95 jper t553ii! ALWAYS BUBY Yom Keow . We Grow Emilargemeet Sale of 50c :hooI Shoes For Boys and QflriSo Lewis (Reilly Established 1888. 1 14-136 Wyoming Ave. For Weddfleg . 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 lElRCEREAU&CeMELL 130 Wyoming Ave. Coal Exchange. The HMot & Comeell Co. Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Gas an Electric Fixtures, Builders Hardware. 04 Lackawaiia Aran HENRY BEL1N, JR., Uenerul Acent for th Wyomlaj Dlstrlol'J? IUPI1T Mlulng. masting, Hportlnc. Smokelnil oud Ilia rtepauna Cuaiutau. Co.npauy'i HIGH EXPLOSIVES. tulety fuse, Caps nnd Kxploijfs. Xtooiu 401 Co a 11 oil Ualldlal. Scrmitja. AUK.N'CIli-1 THOS. FOItD, ... vittston. JOHN B. SMITH & BON, - Plymouth. W. D. MULLIGAN. - Wllkes-Barre. Piffle. 1 t j 9 r r A prominent vocal instructor, living in ono of tho prosperous citiea of Connecticut, rolatea a curious experience: "In learning," she says, "to properly place and sustain tho tone, pupils sometimes feel a faintness and diz ziness arising from tho peculiar action of tho diaphragm and tho effort of con. trolling of the breath. I liave known a girl to actually have to sit down for foar of fainting. I becarao convinced that tho difficulty camo from a weak stomach and talked with my physician nbout it. Ho was inclined to think that I had tho right solution of the trouble. Somo time after that I, from timo to time, gavo a Itipans Tnbulo to a pupil, suggesting that it be taken before coming to tho next lesson. Tho effect was precisely what I had hoped. The pupils wero relieved of the difficulty and able to take tho full half hour of vocal oxerciso without any of tho old trouble. It eecina a queer use to moke ot a medicine, but It was effective," FINLEY: CHiallie and SMrt Waists Choice assortment of be3& all-wool French Challies, in patterns mostly suitable for house gowns. Special price, Extra choice line of best Satin Stripe Challies, in plain grounds, polka dots and fan cies, Price, 75C Shirt Waists Can best be judged by see ing them, and the way our9 have been selling for soma weeks past would indicate that the styles are correct and the prices right. We are showing a magnifi cent assortment in all th leading materials and kindlj invite you to look them ovet 510-512 LACIAWANNA AVEHUE Look for Ow OSsplay Booths at the Elks5 Carnival This Weeko Reynolds Bros Stationers and Engravers, Scranton, Pa. Wo carry the largest line el office supplies la Northeastern Pennsylvania. - 'l
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