THE SCRAimW TRIBtnTB WBDNBSDAT MORKmG, .TUNE 27, 1894.
JUNE
SHOPPING
THAT Munmer is in onr midst and H
I. lmpwntive demands oonfront us,
does not in th lt)Rtt. pmnnr ns. It
)R our business to b pvt)pari for mcri
mergenciflR and to prnvidn tho com
forts for our patrons wiio make 01
whnt w r Public PsnffHcrori.
Dress Goods
Tberu aro tow Miquo-.tions wliirh tho
bopp'T will iipprrintn ,md nil nmte
rtnl) v in ssisottuuj Knmmftr pownH.
Buy the Stylish Goods
Get tboso pntUrOR whiob nrn moit
suitPil to your liunro imd station.
Aud by r11 ui.'xis buy whnt. will
mnko yon oorafor.tabte during the hot
puinmer days, Come with whatever
nizw pnr!t yon ran commend and your
moat refined taated will om a tuned.
Covert Cloth Serge,
Cheviot Serge,
Colored Suitings
French Novelty Dreee Oooda in two
tone effeote obeckt and stripes, All
wool Twills in '1' ins, OrnyR, Browns,
Hlii, Heliotropes and Changeable
Ffrct.
Challies and Organdies
We are xhowinc; tho linnet assortment
of Imported Challlea and Organdie
that can be found to coninin all that
oau, be asked for in tble most popular
fshric.
Summer Silks
PconomirRl ladiel of nod taste will
find i' n most advantageous occasion.
An in&pwolinn f,f tho variotM styles is
fOrtain to prOTU of morn than rtrdl
nRry Interest, i.yona Cheoked Teffetai
Ponttllaaad Zephyr Crepes, Printed
Japanese silks, Fancy Halr-Hne nnd
ITigared Hiiks. Kyery yard nf these
goods are desirable qualities and ivtw
ordered for the season's trmtn. Coed,
pathlonable and Beautiful
Shirt Waists
Percale and Lawn, Printed China Bilk
vTaista, Cbambry Waists, Full Lann
dried Waists, Launilrifd Waists in
Mnen ' ttVcts. .All inn Novelties of
the ai j. Pretty Designs, Exclusive
PssiKnsatid 'h richest for tho money
that cau bo had.
French Sateens
Oome With the reijnlnritT of tho sons-
ons. jovely bi ever, Always new in
dcaun and soft offeeti Brocaded,
figured, p'ain end fanoy Colors, lUila
bin for the old, enchanting for tho
young, at prices whro competition
has fnrred them.
GORMAN'S
ARCHBALD.
Mrs. T. J. Henly and diuijrhtnr.N'orn.
Mr. Miehael Walsh, Mrs. P. F. Spell
man, Misses Mary Foote, Alio" and
AKne Sweeney, .Tennio O'Bovle and
kingpin Carroll attendi-d the eom
!nDerant "xnrcists of St. Cecelia's
HoadRtny yesterday
Min?i Tnresit and Ratio L.'illy, of
fftnrel otrnet, were in Scranton yster
.".ay.
Mrs. M Kearney has Ihovod into her
new dwelling on South Railroad street,
Ex-Commissioner Wiiliatn Frantl!
wa in town yesterday,
(Jharir Rockwell, of Providence,
called no business inon hsro yesterday
n'ternoon.
The Dnuu'THtic eonvantion at .Tor
nyn yesterday wa Ktiondi-l largely by
r'.i7.nn of this boronuh. The rt-nlt,
wliii disappointinj to some, was the
Mdnral outeome of tho trianc ilsr ri
valry that had heen in projras amontr
the Arcbhald eandidatR for tiio pat
fsw wekii Kinh of the three oandi
c'ntfs had dflf4;ats at the convention,
utiii if it wr possible to unite their
tulr foraeR it is likely it vrould tak
more than one ballot to effect, the nom
ination cf Mr. Burke, As it was l.
nA just enonffh delegates to maite hid
nomiDStinn. Mr. F-"aley, of this piac.
was Mr. Hurke's moat formidable rival,
nd he made a fry oreditahle li,,'i.t,
l onsiderlng the short tim he had boon
in the eampmgn.
The Carbondale Traction comjiiny
has a force of rnn etrinsio a fped
virein this boro jh an'', they expect to
1 sve the work don oeforo Friday, It
Is said the company intends to build a
pavilion at tbesouthero tertnluut for
the scconimodation of thos who may
have ocsasioo to wait for earn on the
Curhoniliiln or Scranton line:). A yet
no effort has beeo made to connect the
line at tlifi gravity track, tiie agree
ment between the Traction company
nodth" DfUwareand Hudson company
not having heen signed, The delay is
sal I to he ilne to the Delaware and
Hudson company, which is not satis
fied with tho terms proposed by the
Traction people. During the past two
days the ferjnton 'fraction company
has heen ballasting its track ns far as
the Archbald boundary, and it is likely
ibat carp will be miming so far next
Sunday, .
So many conflicting rumors have
oeen current rturintr th p.ast woek con
corning the Bale or trntiRfar of th C.ir
iaindale line that it in diflicult to gnt at
the "Xact trnth. It was given out that
the road was sold last Thursday, but
i hi was denied later. Again it was
said the saje was mad yesterday morn
rig and again it ia denied. A member
ttf the company told THR Tkiiuinr cor
respondent yestnrday afternoon that
the road had not been sold, but he In
tlttiattd that it wnnld very willingly
ho parted with provided that some ro
sponslWe purchaser could bo found,
who would give the company what it
noked. There is an air of mystery
about the oiiiiness that lends color to
the rumors that have been so widely
'circulated within tho past few days.
Four B1g Buccprr,
Having the needed merit to more than
mrkogood nil the advertising clnimed for
them, the following four renv'dios have
h'sobed a phenomenal sale. Dr. King's
Now Discovery for Consumption, Codghs
nnd Odlds, osrh bottle guaranteed Bleo
trie Btt.tenv the groat remedy for Uver,
Ptiitracii and Kidneys. Untklon'a Arnica
"'v. . liui hexr. in the world, anil Dr.
Kiug'u Now Life Pills, which aro a perfect
pill. All thesi remedies are guaranteed to
do Just what is clnimed for them and tho
dealer whose name is attached herewith
Will be glad to tell yon more of them. Sold
byMstthews Bros', drug store. "
GSXXOePOT
Highest of nil in Leavening Powci
. ?f3 Arm !31 .
AB&mmm rips
BURKE FM
the mm
Nanwl for Third Tinr: bj thd Ponrtti District
LfCislativn Convention.
FIRST MM DID THE WORK
Mr, Purko Received Ono Mor i Vote
Tbrm His Thr'-o Opponents Com
binorl Somo Humorous Plmsor.
of tho Convention Motion to Ad
journ for Dinner Precipitated n
Lively Row Convention Adjourned
Without Adoptinp; Resolutions The
Commillpe Was Lnte.
ejMcfsl fo the sjuffiafos TVfhaae,
JCBMYN, .Inne 20.
THE Honorable Michael J. Bnrkaii
no tyro at tho great American
game of politics. lie proyed
that today when for the
third timo ho wan nominated n the
oandtdate of the Democrat for tin
Fourth distriet for tho r.tatn Ingisla
ture. Tine there were many Demo
crats in the district who did not look
with favor on Air. Durke's ambition.
They thought that two term at Hr
rlebnrg was quite enough for him. but
Mr. Bnrke was diplomatic and won on
the first ballot, having just tho necas
sary twenty-seven votes. Had another
ballot been reqnired it is very proii
utd that Mr. iinrke wonld not have
Keen nominated.
The conventionwaa held in Enterprise
hall, where it was called to order at
10.45 this morning by .Tames Pidgeon,
ol Carbondalc, chairman of the district
standing committee. P, J, MoCor
mack, of Blakey,wai chosen ohairinan
of the temporary organixation He was
an ardent champion of Candidate J, !).
Cnmmingi of Olypbnnt. John Rellly,
of Dnnmorei wn named as Booretary
nnd P. J. McDonald, of Carbondale,
and Jamee MoAndrew, of Wintnn,
sistant secretaries. After tho Hat of
delegates had heen called and eonimit
tee appointed a Feoloy delegate moved
for an adjonrnment nntll - p. m. That
started tho fireworks.
BOMB rUBVlD OUATOUY
M. Foley, of Jeffi rson township, op
posed the motion with great earnest
ness, 'ilie yeas and nays were called
and Chairman MeOormack decided
that tbe convention wanted to adjonra.
Then tbe Bnrke men howled fore dl
vision whleh they didn't gt. One
Borkeite mounted a clmr In the mid
dle of the hall and deolnrod in ear
splitting tones: "It's not according to
parliamentary rales!" No one paid
any attention to him or teemed to care
whether it was parliamentary or nor.
Mr. Dnrke was sawing the air clos
to the chairman's platform and d
manding a square deal while cor
pulent Mr. Peeley, divested of his coat
and with iweat streaming from his
chubby fsen, exhorted the chairman to
stand bv his decision that the convon-
ventfon had expressed n wisii to ad
journ. Mr. McCormick did stand bj
his decision and after tho shunters bad
exhausted ihemselves, the obiarmai
i-iniied, propelled a stream of tobacc
juice in the direction ol Delegate Ya!
ton's shoe and went to dinner.
The Bnrke delegates were hot. To;
knew that If th convention leleoted
candid. ite before it adjourned the Hon
orable M. T. wonld be the man. In an
adjonrnment they saw a foal conspir
acy to wretttbe nomination from him
They were fearful of the conteqnences,
as well they mi.'ht.
WORKING ON THR DBLBQATR&
Immediately nfter adjonrnment Mr.
Peeler want to Gavin's hottl in bis
shirt sleeveH and went ti work. Del
I egntes were tnlke l to, and in the par-
lor of the hotel n conference was held
between Mr, reeiey and mus ,i iuc
AndreW, tipother Archbald oandidats
frr the nomination. Candidate Cum -mings'
friends were also Interviewed
Ar a result of all this work it wih in
portd before the convention recon
vened that a combination bad been af
fected that wonld surely bent Bnrke
The candidates were all to allow their
names to go before the convention for
the first ballot. It wns believed thai
tho vote would h then so plit up that
no choice wonld result. On second
ballot them wonld be soni" one dropped
and then tin opposition to Bnrke was
to focus on Feeley.
The plan failed beoanse Mr. Bnrke,
foreseeing what woiil l recur, did seme
miet figuring and found that he Wants !
twenty-seven delegate! to insure his
nomination on tbe first ballot Hes-
cured just that number and they went
up to the scratch and voted for him
amid tho open-eyed amai iment of th
opposition. It was n grout day for the
Honorable Michael.
THE CONVENTION RE ASSEMBLES.
At 2 10 p. m. Chairman McCormsck
mounted the platform to call the after
noon session to order. Many of the
delegates were In the hall and others
were out on tho sidwnlk. MoCor
mack thrust his head through a win
dow and rent tbe air with n sharp,
shrill whistle; thereupon the tnnly
delegates Hooked into the room. The
committeo on contested seats reported
in favor of seating Joseph Alexander
from the secind diRtrict of Pell town
ship. His seat was contested by Mich
ael Brcnnsn,
The yenH and nays wore called on a
motion to adopt the report and Mr.
McCormack deeided that it was adopt
ed, although there wis no percopfible
differeneo between tho volumes of
sound that greeted the call for the
yeas and nays. A division wan called
for whan Thomas Walton, of Archbald.
who was sitting in the front row with
his coat ofT and his shirt open nt the
throat, jumped to hiR feet.
"I dispute tho right of the gentle
man to a division," ho said. "Wheni
comitteo is appointed its decision
shonld bo final.''
'Gentlemen, take your peats," firmly
spoke tbo chairman and there the mnl
ter ended. There was no division on
that question. Alexander was soated
and voted for Mr. Foeloy.
On the question of making tho tem
porary organization p im inent thor
Wat more friction. Although no op
-I.ntr-st U. S. Gov't Report
0
posing candidates were named many
delegates voted against continuing the
temporary organization in power, and
when Mr. MoCormaok declared him
self and his associates elected there
whs a howl. Another division was
akd for, but tbe chairman decided
i hat it could not be allowed Unless on
position candidates were named. H
made a speeob saying lie was ''no man's
man," bad no interest to serve and
was desirous only of being Impartial!
U. W. Cooney, Orator Foley and M
j J Larkin were nominated for chair
man, nut nil decline:! and tho tempo
rary organisation stood for want of
opposition, although several of the del
gates deolared that Chairman MoCor
maok had 1 n carrying things with
too high a hand. Mr McCormsok
treated th"pn nup'rsioiiH with silent
contempt and called for nominations
for legislature John McCalv. of Car
bondale, nominated M. T. Bnrke, of
Carbondale; P. H. McGeever. of Fell
township, nominated Miles J. McAn
drew, of Archbald; Thomas J. Ntalon,
of Olyphant, named J, B Cnmrnlngs,
of tho same plaos, anil M, J. Larkin, of
Carbondale, placed in nomination
.lames J. Feeley, of Archbald.
NO MAN R MAN SPEAKS
When the nominations were made
Chairman McCornsok, whoa few min
utes before had proudly declared that
he was "no man's man," claimed the
attention of tho convention and with
out going through the form kitty of va
cating the chair madi an eloquent
Speech seconding the nomination of
Mr. Cumminge, l was a most un
usual preceding, but it went.
A voto was then taken and resulted
as follows Bnrke, 27; Poeley 11;
CummlngS, MoAndrew, 0, That
gave Mr linrko a majority of one over
his opponents. Tho opposition Was
dumbfounded, surprised and crushed
while Burkitos rent tho air with their
cheers. Xbe nomination was then
nude by acclamation and the dele
gates began to crowd out of the lull
but were cnllnd back to listen to a
speech by Mr. Hnrko Ho thanked the
delegates, said no net. of his wonld
ever cause his constituents to blush,
deciar;'d that be wore no corporation
collar and pledged his bet MTort to
prevent the fourth district from being
divided in the next apportionment,
RESOMJTION8 WBRB LATE,
The convention then dissolved by
mutual consent, without motion, nnd
us the delegates were leaving th hall
the committee of resolutions handed
in its r -p irt, but no action wns taken
onit, The resolutions beseech congress
to do Something to remedy the present
nation .1 ills nnd commend President
tMoveland for hi firmness. Governor
Pattisoo and Mr. Burks aro also com
mended. Mr. Burko's candidacy is not likely
to awakeu mnob enthusiasm in por
tions of tim dislriot.
Oi'ieisina- a Young Lady.
"She would be n pretty girl for but ono
thing."
"What's thatr asked Charley.
George Her face j always covered with
piirp'" nail red blotchea
Charley Ob, that's easily enough die.
posed of. Us.-d to b- the same way my
self, but I caught on to the trouble one
day, nnd gol I id of it. in no time.
Qeorgo What was it?
i barley Simply blood eruptions. Took
a short course of P. P, P. I tell yon, It's
iho boss blood corrector. The governor
i.nd rheumatism so bad that you i ould
hear him holler clo u- across the country
very time he moved. He tried it, nnd
yen know What an athletic old gont he is.
uow, If somobody Wonld give Hiss Daisy
a pointer, hu would (hank then after
wardi. All the drug stores sell it
Remarked by it. (J. Joiner, of Allen P.
()., Hillsdale, Mich.: "Nothing gave my
rheumatism such quick relief ns lir
Thomas' Eclectric Oil believe It infallible
for rheumatics."
s
JTORE closed on-account of the damage to the
Stock, which is now being adjusted by the
appraisers of the Insurance Companies.
THE BELL CLOTHING
SIGN OF THE BELL, 230 LACKAWANNA AYE.
NEXT DOOR TO THE BURNT DAVIES & GRIFFIN BUILDING.
FOREST CITY.
A social will be held 'his "veiling in
the sohoul room of the Breat-yt-riaii
church by the fourth division of tho
Ladles' Aid society. A social will also
lie held this evening iu the Baptist
church parlers.
K v. j. Madison, formerly pastor of
tbe Methodist Bpisoopal church in this
place, but at present stationed at Wau
amlw, Is visiting his many friends here
for a few day. He is tho guest of
Benjamin Maxty during ids visit.
William M. Evans, of Scranton, was
visiting hi daughter, Mrs. Glynn Mor
gan, Monday.
Tho members of St, Agnes' shurob,
Uev. Father Coroner psstor, intend
celebrating the ever glorious Ponrtti
by a mammoth picnic. A ploasaut
lime is anticipated.
Pelican Athletic club races postpoued
from July I to July IS.
The Forest City Drum corps rendered
some excellent music on Alain street
Monday ezening,
Thomas Morgan, of Scranton, has
boon the gnvst of his three sons, Jhn,
A. L. and Glynn Morgan, for a week.
Jobn J, Manning, of Soutli Gitison,
was looking after his business interests
in this borough yesterday.
Superintendent V. A. May, of Scran
ton, made his official visit to Forest
City yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Purple spjnt
Monday evening with Carbondale
friends.
Mrs. J. McCabe's new residence on
Delaware stroat is noarly completed.
Poreet City has nn excellent base
ball team and would b pleased to
he ir from any nearby team iu regard
to arranging a game for the Fourth of
July.
A farewell reception will be given to
Uev. D, P. Lappnns and family by
their uiany fri. lids at the Baptist
ehnrch Friday evening, Juno 20, 1'Jl
Reception committor, It H Randall,
rloward Johns, Jobn Golden, Simeon
Mack. W. It. Blakeslee, John M.
Brown, John Mazey and W. H, Wil
denberger, II Edward Taylor spontlust evening
With Carbondale friends.
M00SIC.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist Episcopal church will hold a
Ira wherry ami Ice cream festival to
night (Wednesday) on Mosteller's lawn,
opposite the chinch All aro cor
dially invited to come and have a good
time.
David Bhirra moved from Scranton
Monday, into Jamen Colder wood's
house.
Mrs. K-rr will load tho Woman's
Christian Temperance union Bible
reading, Thursday ovening, Juno 2S. i:i
the basement of tho Presbyterian
oburon.
Rev. King, of Taylor, preachod in
the Methodist Episcopal church last
evening.
Mrs Davies has decided to have an
operation performed for the removal of
a tumor.
Tbe drawing for tho bicycle for the
benefit ol Mrs, Thomas V7ier will takn
place July ?. Tickets, BO cents.
NICHOLSON.
At the home of the bride's parents,
Albert Cooper was married to Miss
Georgia Ls I'.arre. The ceremony was
performed by Uev. Grant E. Van
Woert, of the Methodist Episcopal
ohurch. A'ter a bountiful repast was
served the couple left on Xo. 1 for Nuw
York city. A. P, Benjtman acted as
beet man and Mis i Warden, ofSoran
iob, as bridesmaid,
Miss May Wilbur returned homo
Monday after a two woekh' visit at
Blngburaton,
John Weaver's horse ran away ami,
running through a harn wire fence,
cut ting himself quite badly.
. .
Burdock Blood Bitters tnken after
eating will relieve any feeling of weight
or over Iiilliic.s ol the stomach. Sdd
everywhere,
Alien Baby traaslrlr, wo pare iter ratnrtfx
Whoa she was s Child, si i cried for Qutoria,
When ah became Mlaa. she clung m Castorta,
when Khe hod Children, she gavothem cusuu-ia,
WE WILL OPEN OUR
June
FIRE SALE
MI NOOK A.
The picnic of ta Ancient Order of
Hibernians, No. 9, yesterday iu Min
ooka groVe proved a complete success
in every detail, owing to tho untiring
efforts of tbe committe in charge of
the affair. A cake which was eon
tested for was won by Miss Anna
Connell, who succeeded hi collecting
t8ft U
Tonight will occur one of the grand
est socials of the season iu tbe temper
ance hall, it being tho first appearance
of the Minooka Snorting club.
Yesterday John Mulderig was nr
raignod before Justice U'llara on a
charge of assault srfil Pattery preferred
by Mrs. Thomas Mo Manns. Mulderig
waved a bearing and entered bail In
the sum of i"iun for hi apuearanue ut
court.
Minooka parties wishing to got THB
TRIBUNB can have it by applying to onr
usws boy, Edgar Davis, or by notifying
the Minooka agent.
MisReaAnna und Jennio Lovering,
of Greenwood, attended a party at
Dunmore last night, given by their
t rl end. Miss McGowun. ot that place.
They apent a pleasant time.
Yesterday afternoon Simon Hiners
Beld, doing business on Penn avenue,
Scranton, was brought before 'Squire
l i'Hara to answer lo the charge of
laroeny, prof erred by Jumes Smith a
former resident of Greenwood, but
now of Pittston. Smith alleges that
last summer hi- gave the sum ot $10 to
Hinersllold, who is a kind of n steam
ship agent, to forward to his parents
in Uushiu. Smith alleges that Hiners
field kept the cash. HliiMi'fleld en
tered bail In the sum of 291) for his
appearance at court.
After the Grip
BUT. WAS
S5ck, Lifeless, Dull
I1I-T SOW IS
Healthy, Happy, Lively
This Decided Change Brought About
by Taking Hood's Sarsaparitla.
''. I. Hood i Co., Lowell, Mass.:
"Gentlemen- I wish to certify to the follow
lllg facts: My little girl. Lllla May Quthrie,
had a sevem attack ol the grip, and gt some
what better, hut she illit not seem to get licht
Midi. She llnrered along from day to day, pner,
.ak ami languid. Wo consulted a leading
physician, and lie snid It was tho drop f the
rip (till about her. We gave the medtCUlO he
ordered, but she seemed to get
More end More Delicate.
she eon;. i scarcely eat anything, and what little
he did take teemed lo do her no good. Her
loali was soft and net healthy, and she was
(lipid and dull with BO ambition. Wo were
very much concerned about her. No medicine
reined to have any effect until about two
months sgo e commenced to give her Heed s
Harsaparllla. she had not taken hall a bottle
beforo she began to eat heartily, and we eoulrl
see a decided change iu hi r. Today she Is in
the full onjoyment ot
Perfect Health.
Her flesh Is Wild, her appetite good and cheeks
rosy, her sleep sound end refreshing, and her
Cures
I'lrlts high, She Is full of life. Mud as Ullsolllov.
' us as she can he, All this Improvement was
i ought about by taking Hood's Harsansrllla.
My wife olns with me in rccnmmendlncthia med"
'inn II I the liesl ia the wn l-l for lauHhm an Hie
item,
N. P.
' H; Ci i ii hi I . Ih:i:h ille. I'enn.
Pe sure fo net Homl's Sarsaparilla.
Hood's Pills euro all liver Ills, constipation,
biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, Indigestion.
BY WATER
HOUSE
fnniiiiigiHiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniir;
H SBasssssssssasBfesasssajMsaessBisssp
400-402 LACKAWANNA AVE.
THIS WEEK ONLY.
1,200
u
I
h
h
L Ladies Ribb
EGYPTIAN THREAD
Value 25c.
SALE
Id
i
o
0 m
Remember, The Fair
THE LEADERS IN LOW PRICES.
filMDIIII!RUIM(FI!flIE;ilRBISIUMj-fSIRIIIIIHCB;eMggilligitlTi;i3a3!aiISaB(S
RUGS AND ART SQUARES
Isj
For a Few Days Only
FORMER PRICE. NOW.
100 Smyrna Rugs, best quality, 30x60 inches, $4.00 $2.00
0U amyrna Mats, best quality, 16x34 inches, ,75
150 Moquette Mats,best quality, 18x36 inches, 1,25
50 Moquette Mats,8UBWa'S?,,0d 18x36 inches,
25 Ingrain Rugs, fringed, 36x72 inches, 1.25-
75 India Rugs, fringed, 27x60 inches, 1.50
48 Kasmer Rugs, r ,for 30x60 inches, 5.00
ART SQUARES
2x3 yards, all-wool filling, cotton chain, $6.00
3x3 yards, all-wool filling, cotton chain, . 7.20
3x3 1 yards, all-wool filling, cotton chain, 8.40
2Kx3 yards, all-wool, - 6.75
3x3 yards, " - - - - ,8.10
3x3 yards, " .... 9.45
3x4 yards, " P - . - 10.80
ICERR h SIEBECKER
406 and 408 Lacka. Avenue.
We Have Placed
an elegant Ouartered Oak Sideboard
(with very large French, Bevel-plate
Mirror in the top, elegantly carved
and best workmanship) in our Show
Window. It value i $80.
We have decided to reduce tlie
price So per day until
it is sold. Don't consider too
long, as the next day it may be gone
Price Today, $60
Baby Carriages 5()c. Per weet or
Refrigerators "
Mattings J $2 Per month.
Au Onyx Finished
ohasss or over.
A 100.pl8os Dinner
or over,
DOZEN
(0
r
Pi
H
H
I
ni
n
5
ed Vests
for 25c.
.50
.90
.70
.90
1.10
3.(T
$4.25
5.00
6.00
4.75
6.00
7.00
8.00
mm
Clock with J.i0 pnr-
?et with pnrohsses