8
SHOES!
Newest Spring Styles
for Men and Women,
That are Worthy of Your Inspection.
W.C. McKINNEY,
No. 8 East Main Street.
"THE COLUMBIAN.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
SENSATION AT EASTON.
A great sensation was sprung at
Easton, on Thursday last, when
Professor George H. Stephens, a
former adjunct Professor of Logic
and Moral Philosophy at Lafayette
College, was arrested on a charge
of attempting to destroy college
property. More startling still was
his subsequent complete confession
in which lie acknowledged having
set fire to Pardee Hall in December
last, throwing the Bible and hymn
books into the well and committing
the many other acts of vandalism
which have baffled the authorities
for the past year.
He had made up his mind and
completed his program for the de
struction of all the college buildings
with the exception of the gymna
sium. It appears that his sole idea
was to square accounts with Dr.
Warfield, who he claims was the
cause of his losing his position.
He had determined to do everything
in his power to drive Warfield out
of the college. In order to accom
plish his purpose he decided to set
fire to building after building with
the hope that the President could
not do otherwise but resign or be
forced out.
According to his confession, on
the night of December 17 he went
to Pbillipsburg and put up at a
hotel. During the dead hours of
the night he stole out unnoticed
and went up College Hill and en
tered Pardee Hall with a key which
he had not turned over to the Fac
ulty. He went to a room occupied
by the biology department, and
piled rugs, mats, carpets and every
inflammable article he could find on
a heap. He then ran a gas burner
under the mass and applied a match.
After doing his devilish work, he
hurried back to the hotel, and at 6
o'clock in the morning took a train
for New York. The fire was not
discovered for several hours. He
stood at the railroad station and
calmly watched the destruction of
the beautiful structure.
Professor Stevens graduated in
the class of '93 at Princeton, and
went to Lafayette College after
graduation. He was professor there
until June, 1897, when he was dis
missed through the efforts of Presi
dent Warfield. His home is in
Montrose, Pa.
It is believed that he is mentally
weak.
Postal Development.
The following statement by an offi
cial shows how the Post Office De
partment is keeping up with the war
procession: "The postal service is
breaking all records during the pres
ent war. Two months ago, who in
the land, or world for that matter,
would have thought it possible for us
to have a post office in fine working
order at Manila, thousands of miles
away, by this time, or at Camp Mc-
Calla, on the southern coast of Cuba ?
Before three more weeks are gone it
is almost safe to say that the soldiers
and private citizens may be calling
for their regular mail at San Juan, U.
S. A. (San Juan is the principal city
in Porto Rico). The way the postal
department is expanding these days
would make Ben Franklin, our first
Postmaster General, fall dead with
amazement."
Tax Bate on Ohecks-
The Wai Revenue Bill fixes the
fate of taxes on all negotiable instru
ments ; bank checks, drafts and certi
ficates ot deposits (not drawing inter
est), two cents.
Notes, drafts and certificates of de
posit (drawing interest) 2 cents for
each SIOO or fractional part thereof.
Bonds, certificates of indebtedness
and stock certificates five cents for
each SIOO of original issue or fraction
thereof; on all sales or agreements to
sell or transfers ot shares and certifi
cates of stock 2 cents on each SIOO
of face value or fraction thereof.
Penalty for failure of maker to affix
stamps, SIOO, at the discretion of the
Court.
MOOD'S PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bil
iousness, Indigestion, Headache.
Sasy to take, easy to operate. 2So.
Notice to Teachers.
Notice is hereby given that the Di
rectors of the Bloomsburg School Dis
trict will meet on Thursday evening,
June 30, 1898, to appoint at least
twenty-seven teachers and three jani
tors for the ensuing year. Applica
tions from teachers who have had
actual experience will only be con
sidered, and those elected must at
tend a semi-monthly institute. Ap
plications will be received up to six
o'clock p. m. of said day by the Secre
tary. J. C. BROWN, Sec.
Olemmer to Hang.
James A. Clemmer who has been
on trial at Norristown for two weeks
charged with being an accomplice in
the murder of Mrs. Emma P. Kaiser
was on Friday convicted of murder in
the first degree.
The trial was one of the most sen
sational in the history of that county,
about 150 persons testifying in the
case. Among the witnesses on the
stand were Charles O. Kaiser, the
husband of the murdered woman, who
is now under sentence of death for
the crime, and Lizzie De Kalb, who
is awaiting trial charged with being
an accessory. The latter has figured
in the caserns the mysterious "woman
in black."
The placing of a condemned mur
derer on the witness stand to testify
against an accomplice m the same
crime is said to be without a prece
dent in this state. Clemmer also took
the stand and attempted to prove an
alibi. The crime for which Clemmer
and Kaiser were convicted was most
cold blooded, and was committed for
the purpose of collecting SIO,OOO in
surance which had been placed on
the life of Mrs. Kaiser with the inten
tion of killing her and cheating the
companies.
GRAND CELEBRATION.
Horse and Bicycle Races.
Bloomsburg will be crowded with
spectators July 4th and sth. Rem
ember the Special Rates on the D.
L. and W., C. P. and W. and B. &
S. RR.
PROGRAM JULY 4TH.
Grand street parade 10 A. M.
Prizes will be awarded for the best
appearing and the largest number.
1 P. M. the following Races.
2.50 Trot and Pace. Purse. 150x3
2.29 " " " " 200 00
Free for all Trot & Pace. " 300.00
JULY s'rH.
Purses.
1 P. M. Novice Bicycle Race 28.00
Mile Open " '* 60.00
3 Mile Handicap " " 63.00
2.40 Trot and Pace 150.03
2.24 " " '• 2C3.00
Horses are entered with Reeords
as low as 2.11 and plenty of them.
Bicycle entries are twelve in each
Race.
Remember the main place to
celebrate is at Bloomsburg, Pa.
WAR NOTES.
3000 men, with their equipments
and subsistance will leave Tampa
to-day to join General Shafter's
army. '
The flying squadron hitherto
commanded by Commodore Schley
has lost its identity by an order
issued yesterday by Rear Admiral
Sampson and it has been merged
into the fleet under the Admiral.
It is expected that General Shat
ter will attack Santiago in a few
days. The work of transporting
field and siege guns is going for
ward all the time.
Plans are being made to send
provisions to the insurgent troops
in Cuba and the starving non-com- /
batants. /
Cervera and his fleet are still iy
the Harbor. /
"The other Spanish fleet undf*'
Camara is said to have
through the Suez canal on his wih 1
to battle with Dewey at Manila. P ey
/lone
For disobeying the town orc&ave
ance which prohibits the peddj <"" tr
of truck through the streets be|'* n ''
eight o'clock three of the ma' pa '
gardeners were arrested by Pof
man Drake this morning and fl we
$1 each. part!
■
The best "bicycle Races
THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, FjPA.
[ BLOCKADE EXTENDED
THE PRESIDENT BY A SPECIAL MES
SAGE CLOSES MORE PORTS.
All Vessels Warned Not to Seek nn En
trance to Caribbean Sea Harbors
Nrutmb May Leave Porte—After Thir
ty ituya May Ho Captured ae Prizes
Washing-ton, June 29.—The president
has Issued a proclamation extending
the blockade of Cuba to the southern
coast, front Cape Prances to Cape Cruz
Inclusive, and also blockading Sar
Juan, Porto RJeo. The proclamation li
as follows:
Whereas, For the reasons set fort!
In my proclamation of April 22, 1893, t
blockade of ports on the northern coas
of Cuba, from Cardenas to Bahia Hon
da, inclusive, and of the port of Cien
fuegos on the Auth coast of Cuba wai
declared to have been Instituted, and
Whereas, It has become desirable ti
extend the blockade to other southen
ports.
Now, therefore, I, William McKinley
president of the United States, do here
by declare and proclaim that, In addi
tion to the blockade of the ports sped
fled In my proclamation of April 21
1898, the United States of America ha
Instituted and will maintain an effect
lve blockade of all the ports on th
south coast of Cuba, from Cape Fran
ces to Cape Cruz, Inclusive, and als
of the port of San Juan, In the islan
of Porto Rico.
Neutral vessels lying In any of th
ports to which the blockade is, by th
present proclamation, extended, will t
allowed thirty days to issue therefroi
with cargo.
WILLIAM McKINLEY,
President of the United States <
America, June 27, 1898.
By the President, 1
J. B. MOORE,
Acting Secretary of State.
The proclamation increases the e:
tent of the blockade fully fourfold,
having been confined, heretofore, to
stretch of a little more than 100 mil
to the north, and the single port of C
enfuegos on the south coast of the 1
land. The demands upon the navy
the way of ships to patrol the eoa:
however, will not be nearly so hea,
in proportion to the territory to/
covered as In the case of the first blo
ade, for the reason that the new blf
aded coast line lies entirely within/®
great bight on the south Cuban cP-
In which the water is generally py
shallow and the ports are few/'o
which a vessel of any draught Aild
enter. The most Important of /® B e
ports are Manzanillo, Trinidad
nas. j
West of Trinidad is Cienfuegnr'bich
Is already blockaded effectively- 7 " 1 " 0 "!
that point westward for nerf on ®
hundred and forty miles the/ 1 ®
point to be blockaded until jßbano
is reached. This port Is dis' °">y
about forty miles from H/ na by
rail, and is believed to hav/®" 'he
principal source of food si,' les f °r
the Spanish capital. For 15ft*® 8 west
of this, clear over to Caj*" rance s>
the western edge of the pl.Wed ter
ritory, there are no ports f Je ®P ves
sels of any considerable ftght, and
even If there were, the c' ry 'he
interior, Plnar del Rio, T-, 'he hands
of the Insurgents, and 'Piles could
not be sent through to lvana - The
purpose of extending -.blockade to
the westward to Cape t'®® B . was to
command the channel "t®®" the west
side of the Isle of Pine' d Ca P e Fran
ces, and thus renderT k easier the
task of the bloekadh V sse ' s -
Coal for ""• "
London, June 29.- / elation Is rife
regarding the hurru 8 " 'he Am
erican ambassador 7 ,e ' or ®'sn office
Saturday. I
According to inlf" !on current in
well Informed el J 'he visit had
nothing to do wl'J ace negotiations.
Ambassador Hayr red P o,nt out
that it would ha/ b ® a friendly aet
to allow Admiraj|° ai ' a 8 fleet to coal
In Egypt or otr® r '" sb stations In
the East. He /informed that or
ders had already 711 Ben '- thait, In ac
cordance with / eu 'rallty proclama
tion, only sufy c ° a ' '° bring the
Spanish squa'/ back to 'he nearest
port should b/ plle "• 11 18 suggest
ed that this port would have
to be Spain Jr
S l /Lot Heavily.
Kingston / alca " June 29.-A Span
ish spy wlr oa P' ur ®d by the Cu
bans on / y „ repar , t tpa ' 'he
Spaniards/;"'""* 0 bp|ipv e th ® Am
ericans s/' 1 bpa y y lo " during the
fighting I SeV "' a Fr,day " Thp
Spanish / he aald ' was very heav y
in both ' and W ( ° U " dßd "
The sjf reported that there was
much cT m ln ® an " a So on account
of the /t-hd' the American landing
was n / ltested at Balauirl, and he
also r ere was talk of an Ameri
can to flank the Spanish
the spy says there is very
llttlf ln the c,ty of Santiago.
/at New Jersey Volunteer.,
Jrl, N. J., June 29.—The 202 re
f quired to All the quota of the
few Jersey volunteers have been
|d in, and the detachment will
"Vamp Voorhees for Falls Church,
jk six o'clock Friday morning. In
t> of First Lieutenant C. Albert
Ir of Company K. Two hundred
r.wenty-four of the two hundred
plnety-two men needed for the Sec
/regiment have been mustered In
f the remainder will be sworn ln to-
Spain Doubt* It.
ladrld, June 29.—The Spanish gov
ment does not credit the report that
American squadron Is to visit Span
waters; but the ministers say that
y have taken all possible precau
is, that the ports are all ready and
t twenty-six thousand men who
e been called to the colors will be
ributfd among the principal At
tic md Mediterranean ports of
ln - I
Arrival of the Yale.
ashlngton, June 29.—The navy de
:ment has posted the following bul
i:
Idmlral Sampson reports that thn
e arrived Monday ana discharged
troops.",
BIG FIGHT EXPECTED
BOTH ARMY ANI NAVY
ABOUT'SANTIAGO.
flmwul I,lnnre lln Mn<yA IMann to Den.
perately Resist l.ui'K of Gooij Ronil)
Makes It Difficult to Place Heavy Gum
In Advantageous Positions.
Washington, June 29.—At the war and
navy departments the most decisive
sort of operations in Cuba are expected
to be reported before the week shall
end. The news regarding General
shafter's movements Is entirely satis
factory, ard it is generally accepted
that wha" history will know as the
battle of Santiago will ba fought within
the next few days.
Those who have predicted an easy
victory at Santiago are now changing
their vitws, for latest advices indicate
that Gaieral Linares Is preparing for
atubbodi resistance.
Ever road and bypath leading into
the cl* of Santiago It Is learned, has
been Ined with dynamite by the Spa
nish oldlers, under the direction of
Gencjil Linares.
Fr tn several sources the information
com hat the Spanish general has a
largf orce at his command than has
beei 'opposed. Conservative leaders
In >l} Cuban armv declare that at
leat Ifteen thousand Spaniards have
beflTathered in Santiago. It also is
•y f d that the city's defences have
benstrengthened to a marked degree
ar'jthat the capture of the city will
n< *be the easy task so many have
a ;cted.
'■Aus far the Americans seem to be
fi ln ned of artillery than of men,
it is believed that the composition
the present land force is due to the
, 'in for the co-operation of the fleet.
, The next lighting will be directly be
i- ire Santiago. Our troops have swept
rMI before them. They took Sevilia
lonoer than they had expected to and
. fi'ithout a struggle. Owing the ex
traordinary energy of our commanding
fofflcers in pushing the men along, cou-
J pled with the eagerness of the troops
to advance, the American flag was
raised over Sevilia during Saturday
night.
In tills village, where General Lin
ares made his headquarters while the
American troops were landing, a des
perate engagement was expected. The
Spanish troops had been hastening to
that point from all directions for sev
eral days. It was the last defence be
tween Santiago and the American
troops. Despite Its strategic impoit
ance, however, the Spanish offered but
little opposition. They tired on our
troops for some time, but in a desultory
way, and without effect. They then re
tired from the village, leaving it for
the Americans to occupy.
Our troops, after making Sevilia a
temporury headquarters, pressed on to
a point two miles beyond and estab
lished themselves within four miles of
Santiago. The Spaniards halted in
their flight at Caney, a small settlement
to the northeast of Santiago and on the
right of our line.
General Shafter's next order will be
to attack the enemy's trenches. These
are ln regular trocha form. The brush
has been cleared for a distance of one
thousand yards from the lines, which
consist of a series of small forts con
nected by deep trenches and barbed
wire.
Off Santiago, June 27, via Kingston.
Jamaica, June 29.—Lieutenant Victor
Blue of the auxiliary gunboat Suwanee
has returned to the fleet from another
investigating trip ashore. He reported
that Admiral Cervera's ships were ail
In the harbor. With the exception of
one torpedo boat destroyer they are at
anchor and show no signs of activity.
Lieutenant Blue went ashore on Sat
urday to the west of Morro Castle, ac
companied by some Cuban guides! He
advanced until about two miles north
of Cabanas and almost up to the ene
my's batteries. He travelled sixty
miles and rejoined the Suw&nee this
morning. At one time the lieutenant
was at a Cuban outpost separated only
by four hundred yards from a Span
ish outpost.
"They popped away at each other all
the time," said Lieutenant Blue, "but
I do not think ihe Cubans hurt the
Spaniards very much and I know tha
Spaniards did net hurt the Cubans."
Lieutenant Blue was able to accur
ately locate the pos.tion of each of Ad
miral Cervera's ships.
Rear Admiral Sampson warned his
fleet this morning to exercise great care
In shooting at the hills east of Morro
Castle, pointing out that the American
army had advanced nnd that our own
troops might be deployed on the hill
side.
HOUGH RIDERS CRITICISED.
It WHS a Mistake to Use Cavalry as
Infantry,
Washington, June 28.—There Is a dis
position among experienced military
men here to criticise the tactics of the |
Rough Riders ln Friday's battle near
Sevilia. It Is said that there was fool
hardy management In exposing the
mass of the men needlessly to the
Spanish fire, Instead of throwing out
the customarv skirmish lines. It is
recalled, however, that the whole move
ment was under command of Colonel
Wood, Roosevelt's superior officer, who
Is experienced In Indian fighting ln the
Northwest, under conditions very much
like those of the war In Cuba.
The prime fault for the heavy loss
seems still to lie where it was placed
In these dispatches on Saturday—in the
use of cavalry trops as infantry. Used
as cavalry, their tactics under Wood
would have been all right, but infant
rymen have to be trained, both officers
and men, to their own class of work,
as carerully as cavalry have to be
trained to theirs, and they are utterly
different. General Young's handling
of his men was strictly infantry fash
lon. He had his skirmish line out and
the men were alert In taking advan
tage of every hiding place where they
could fire upon the enemy with the
least exposure of themselves. Moreov
er. General Toung had a light piece of
artillery with which he could rake the
bushee ahead of him and on the sides
and make it Impossible for the enemy
to keep within easy range of his troops.
One suoh piece would have accompan
ied the advance of the Rough Riders,
but, acoordlng to report. It had to be
abandoned on account of the steepness
of the hill the men had to ascend. _
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR BALLY.
A Grand Rally of the Christiar
Endeavorers and their friends ii:
five counties, viz., Columbia, Mon
tour, Northumberland, Snyder and
Union, will be held at Island Park
between Sunbury and Northumber
land, on July 4th. Because of its
unusually pleasant, breezy situatioi:
and the time and money that have
been spent in especially fitting it uj
for the convenience of excursionists.
Island Park is the most pleasant
place for a social or conventional
gathering within a radius of many
miles. Those attending can bring
their eatables and have a basket
picnic or they can be served by ar
experienced caterer who will be or
the ground.
The day will be spent in a social
and religious manner, part of the
time being occupied with singing
by a special choir and with address
es both patriotic and religious ap
propriate for the day and gathering
Following is the provisional pro
gram :
10:00 a. m.—Song Service.
10:15 a. hi. —Devotional Services.
10:25 a- m.—Address of Wel
come, Prof. H. N. Consor, Ph. D.,
Sunbury.
10:40 a. m.—Response, Rev. W.
I. Steans, Danville.
10 -55 a - in.—Address, Hon. H.
M. Hinckley, Danville,
11:20 a. m.— Address, Rev. M.
L. Ross, D. D., Mifflinburg.
—Refreshments.
2:30 p. m.—Song Service.
2 -'45 P m.—Devotional Services.
2:55 p. m.—Junior Rally, Rev.
D. E. McLaiu, Middleburg.
3:15 P- m.— Address, Rev. J. H.
Barb, Selinsgrove.
3-'3° P- m.—Address, Rev. G. H.
Hemingway. D. D., Dloomsburg.
3:45 P- m.—Rev. R. Rock, D. D.
Shamokin.
4:00 p. m.—Closing.
Let there be a large attendance
of Christian Endeavorers and all
who would like to spend the day
with them in this pleasant manner.
NOTICE.
R. H. Ringler is our authorized
collector, and is now engaged in
calling upon town subscribers.
Leases that will collect the rent for
the whole year if tenant leaves before
expiration of term, also notices to
quit, for sale at this office. tf.
THE
BROADWAY
0
Monday, July 4, 1898,
this store will be closed
all day.
NEW LINES OF
Seasonable and
Desirable Goods
Are offered this week at prices
that are very attractive
to consumers.
28 inch Linen Colored Crash for
Ladies' Skirts, nice quality, cool and
comfortable for summer wear, per
yard, 7c.
Japanese paper lanterns, for decor
ating halls, lawns and piazzas, extra
size 13 x 18 inches, assorted colors,
at roc each.
Ladies' plaid and striped Silk Ties
with knotted fringes, 42c ea.
Ladies' Puff Scarfs in pique and
China silks, white and colored, 19, 20,
25c each.
Half pound bars transparent Glycer
ine Soap, highly perfumed, roc a bar.
Moire Taffeta Ribbons in white,
black and colors, for sashes, No. 40 at
25c per yard, and No. 60 at 32c per
yard are very desirable and cheap.
Fast color printed Lawns, 3c yd.
Light Shirting Calicoes, 3c yd.
60 inch Moquette Rugs, full size,
beautiful patterns, 1.75 and $1.98 ea.
See them.
Table tumblers, 19c doz.
Tin top Jelly Tumblers, 19c doz.
Rubber rings for Mason jars, 5c doz
Sticky fly paper, 2c sheet, 3 for sc.
Agency for Butterick Patterns.
July styles and advance styles for
August now ready.
Respectfully Submitted to the
dash Trade Only by
1 BROADWAY CASE STORE,
Moyer's New Building, Main Street,
BLOQMSBURG.
JONAS LONG'S SONS'
WEEKLY CHATS.
Wilkes-Barrk, Pa.,
Thursday, June 30th, 1898J
ANOTHER TRIUMPHAL
, TRADE WINNING WEEK.
Preparations for the most
celebration of Independence Day]
and the
PROBLEMS OF HOT
WEATHER NEEDS.
Decorate for the
Glorious Fourth.
, Flags, Flag Poles, Brackets an<B
•shields.
Bunting, strictly fast colors,
slain and tri-color, at per
fard gc.
Special.—Fast Color Cotton
Bunting Flags, sizes 4x6,
ictual value $2.25; for Inde
pendence week, at $1,491
All Wool Bunting Flags, " all]
sizes, ranging from 3x5 to
feet, at the lowest prices in this!
I
j Fancy Flower Wreaths,
suitable for trimming chil- 1
Iren's hats, at Jc ;
Children's Fancy Woven
Straw Hats, in plain and fancy
-olors, the summer season's
nost desirable shapes, at, each 17ci
I hree special bargains irn
Ladies' Trimmed Sailors, in nar
row and wide brims.
Lot x, actual value 50c.; In
dependence week price ...390
Lot 2, actual value 75c.; In
dependence week price 49 c '
Lot 3, actual value 98c.; In
dependence week price (J9©
Children's Trimmed Hats,
fancy shapes, new leghorns,
i nicely trimmed with chiffons
and flowers, would sell readily
at $1.50; special for this week
at 95c
Duck and Crash Skirts.
Duck Skirts, full hanging,
deep heni 49c
I Linen Crasli Skirts, full 7 gores,
| 7-inch hem, special values at 98c.
, an d $1.48.
I \Y bite Duck Skirts, linen
finish, 7 gores, 7-inch hem,
felled seams; special this week 9gc
[ Duck Skirts, in blue, black
and white, finished off in con
trasting shades of three rows
of bands in blue, pink and
white; special this week at. $1.48
White Pique Suits, blazer "
cutaway coat, in fine white
pique; special value this week
at $3.95
Wash Goods.
Fine Imported Organdies,
ricli designs, new colorings,
full 32 inches in width, actual
value 20c. to 25c.; this week
at. per yard 4Q C
fancy Colored Nainsooks,
the new shirt waist fabric, ex
quisite colorings, patterns of
this season's newest creations,
bias plaids, crown checks and
fancy stripes, always sold •
rapidly at 15c.; this week at,
per yard
Siikaline Comfortables, for
cottage or mountain home,
full size, filled with pure white
cotton, light weight and Huffy,
almost like swansdown, usual
price $1.75; this week at . .$1.25;
Ladies' Summer Vests.
Ladies' Ribbed Cotton
Vests, nicely trimmed with
lace and tape, low neck and
sleeveless, three styles, instead
of the price, 20c."; this week
at 121 c
Housefurnishings.
Jolly Glasses, with tops, spec
ial at. per dozen ig e
Crnuqet Sets, complete for eight
people, regular {1 kind; this week.
a t 89c
Water Coolers, with nickel
faucet, the 4-gallon size, this week,
ftt . sl2
Arctic Ice Cream Freezers, 3-
quart size
4-quart size !SI.7A
Hard Wood Refrigerators, the
$lO size, this week, at >.s#.9B
The sl2 size, this week, at ....18.81
The sls kind, double door, extra
large size, this week, at $11.58
Oil Stoves, one burner, at ' 2Jo
Two burners, at 89a
Three burners, at | 950
Shoes.
Men's Russet Lace Shoes, regu
lar value $3 and $3.50; you can buy
them, this week, at MM
Hoys' Russet and Black Lace"
Shoes, regular price $2; reduced to SLU
Ladles' finest Viol Kid Shoes, In
lace and button, every style of toe,
black and tan, cloth and kid top,
all widths from B to EE; instead of
their price $2.50 and $3; this week
at M.G3
Ladles' $2 and $2.50 Oxford Ties,
small sizes only, to close out
quickly, at
Greater Wilkes-Barre's Greatest
StoTe. j