THE SCRANTON TBUHmETHUR8DAY MOBNIHO. NOVJ32IBEH. 28, 1895. if r and Fashionable Fad -prevails throughout the States for Artistic Posters of Books and Periodicals. Some people like to decorate a room with them when they can obtain enough to do so.. The Publishers have scot these Posters this autumn with our stock. We exhibit them in our Large Show Window - for a few dajs only, to show how live Yankees advertise. This I'nlqne Window Display , contains the names of some of the recent and New Books, of which our store is full We invite attention to the ' largest and best selection of MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS we have ever exhibited. All the desirable new issues all the standard sets and single volumes in cloth and leather, suitable for Birthday, Wedding and Holiday Gifts; also, for Private, Public and School Libraries, Our stock is all "up-to-date," and the prices are "all right" Come in, look around and enjoy our Literary Feast; Plenty of room for a crowd. We are "At Home" now in our spacious new building and glad to see our friends. NORTON'S, 322 LACKAWANNA AVE. A Foe to Dyspepsia ' GOOD BREAD US t THE Snoullite .' FLOUR And Always Have s i! A Good, Bread . , MAMUFACTOBED AND FOR SALS TO THE TRADE BY t" !' t IT IS A MODEL HOTEL. Something; About One of the Beat in New York City. Hotels in New Tork city change hands frequently. Strange faces, new management, and new methods seem to take away from them the comforta . Vile, home-like atmosphere to which the traveler has become accustomed. Here fetnu were, nowever, mere are guccess- mi vBi&uiiBnmenis wniun continue 10 - hold their own under the same manage ment. , The St. Denis Is a hotel of this char acter, and under the direction of its old time proprietor,' William Taylor, con tinues one of the most pleasant and at tractive hotels, tn the city. The -new addition which was finished a few years ago has doubled its capacity. The - beautiful colonial dining room is an at tractive feature of this part of the house. It is located corner of Broadway and Rleventh - street, directly opposite Orace church,, in the center of the city. The Broadway cable-cars pass the door, affording quick transit either up or down town. For families as well a business men It is most convenient. AllIIUiluuaiiuiia 1 1 1 n: i u i lain" ' nvmbpf of guests, and the service prompt and 'unobtrusive. Connected with the hotel is the famous "Taylor's liestauranti"' one of the most popular revcrte In the metropolis for luncheon and dinner parties. The menu is most elaborate,, both in American and French cookery. In season and out of season there Is nothing wanting to tempt or satisfy the most exacting rplcure or accomplished bon vivant. Tho Nev Trilby ' We have jnst received themj made of tho best Doagola, Button and Lace, with paV cnted leather tips and back. FEWEST SHAPE LAST V ' . Which will fit any foot, and will warrant, ererj pair to ? ' fire satisfaction, or new ' pair will replace them. .Can -' only be had at oar store. t' '-'j LITERARY CRAZE Ttio Weston Mill Co fl'CRKBLE IS EBhIRM Elected by Republicai Commltteemea o( the Third District. PR. J. W. HOUSER SECRETARY On the Suggestion' of Attorney R. U. llolgate the Commltteemea Filled Some of the Vacancies That Exist in the Committee. The Republican' standing committee of the Third Legislative district met in the court house yesterday afternoon and elected John McCrindle. of Module. chairman, and Dr. J. W. Houser, of i ayior, secretary. Afterward the com mittee filled Borne of the vacancies that exist in its membership, made arrange ments to fill others and then adjourned. John McCrindle, acting as chairman of - the committee, called the" meeting in response to a request presented to mm by Attorney K. . H. Holgate, La Plume; C. W. Green, Fleetvllle; B. F. Tinkham, Waverly; J. D. Hopkins, Newton, and J. N. McLaughlin. Mr. McCrindle, after calling the meet ing to order at - S o'clock yesterday afternoon, directed Secretary Houser to read the call. That task completed At torney K. H. Holgate moved .that Mr. McCrindle be chosen as chairman of the committee and Dr. Houser as sec retary. T. H. Watts, of Ulenburn, sug gested that before any other business was transacted It would be proper to' have some one of the gentlemen who signed the request for a meeting en lighten the other members of the com mittee as to the purpose of the gath ering. Mr Tlnkham's F.tn'anatlnn. Attorney B. F. Tinkham, of WaYertjr. explained that he signed the request be cause be thought the committee should be brought together to organize, as some trouble was caused prior ;tt. last summer's convention because trie com mittee had not been organised. ' The officers to be.elcted at this time would be temporary chairman of the next convention. To secure regularly elect ed officers of the committee was the only, object he had In view when he signed the request for a meeting of the committee. No other explanation was offered, and Mr. Holgate put the motion arid Mr. Mc Crindle was elected chairman and Dr. Houser secretary. This matter dis posed of, Mr. Holgate again claimed the attention of the committee and moved that the vacancies existing in districts in which a committeeman had not been elected be filled by the committee. The rules were referred to and it was found that they made no provision for filling such vacancies, but it was, after some discussion, decided to allow the committeemen from the different parts of the district to fill the vacancies in their Immediately vicinities. - -Tho Committeemen Named. Those members of the committee who came from west of the mountain had only two vacancies to fill. George F. Gethman was selected to represent West Ablngton, and 8. M. Aylesworth, North Ablngton. The committeemen from the vicinity of Taylor made the following appointments: Taylor, Fifth ward, John F. Tubbs; Old Forge, First district, K. Willis Reese; Old Forge, Second district, Edward Lanyon; Old Forge, Fourth district, P. F. Judge; Lackawanna, East district. Zack Gray; Lackawanna. Southwest district, Adam Fasshold; Scranton, Sixth ward, third district, William R. Jones. The chair man and secretary were directed to fill the vacancies that exist In districts eaBt of the mountain, and the commit tee adjourned. The committeemen who attended the meeting were: Benton, C. W. Green; Dalton, Giles Roberts; Glenburn, T. H. Watts; LRckawanna, South district, William Thomas: Lackawanna, West district, John McCrindle; Lackawanna, Northeast district, William Morgan; LaPlume, R. II. Holgate; Newton, J. D. Hopkins; Taylor, First ward, Thom as G. Francis; Taylor, Second ward, J. W. HouHer; Taylor, Third ward, An thony Edwards; Taylor, Fourth ward, William P. Griffiths; Waverly, B. F. Tinkham. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Fanny Davenport Opens a Three Nights' Engagement at the Frothingham. Fanny Davenport, supported by Mel bourne MacDowell and her metropoli tan company, will open a 3-nlght en gagement this evening, presenting Bar dou's latest and greatest success, "Gls monda." The play Itself Is a work in tensely dramatic, and affords an ac tress in the character of Glsmonda an opportunity not extended by any other known author to give play to the mobil ity of her features facial expression, in short, that Is not one of the least In teresting points In Miss Davenport's great Impersonations. There are long speeches In "Glsmonda," in which cer tain characters recite wonderful deeds of the heroine, and It Is during their delivery that the only dramatic touches of the scene came from the expression of Gismonda's face as she listens. It Is safe to say, ton, that the central tragic deed of this play surpasses in the power to thrill and awe anything In "Fedora" or "La Tosca." Gorman llrothers To-day. An exchange says of "The Gllhoolya Abroad," which will be produced at the Academy of Music this afternoon and evening: "Roars of laughter and con tinuous applause testified to the appre ciation of a medium sized audience at the Van Curler last night when the Gorman Brothers presented the musical comedy, "The Gilhoolys Abroad." Any quantity of specialties were Intro duced, and the musical features had a place considerably above the average." Return of the Hen ford Coiupanv "Julius Caesar," Shakespeare's great historical tragedy, will be produced at the Academy next Friday night by the company which put on the sumptuous production of "The Merchant of Venice" here last month. The com pany, it will be remembered, has three distinguished artists at Its head, Charles B. Hanford, Elihu R. Spencer and Nora O'Brien, and contains, be sides, fifteen unusually clever players. The scenery which Booth and Barrett used in this play and which they ad vertised as their "115,000 production," will be seen at this performance. The ale opens Wednesday morning. The Masqaeradcrs Saturday Night. Here Is a brief outline of "The Mas queraders," the drama by Henry Ar thur Jones, which will be seen at the Academy of Music Saturday night. It Is a story of two men and one woman. David Ramon, an astronomer, and Sir Brice Skene, an aristocrat, are in love with Dulcle Larondie, barmaid at the Stag;. In the first art a hunt ball Is progressing at the Stag. To raise a fund for a woman whose husband has been killed, a kiss from Dulcle Is put up at auction. The bidder starts at a sov ereign, and there is a brisk competition between Ramon and Brice. "Two thousand guineas," said David; Sir Brice bids "three," and the kiss Is his. Sir Brice publicly offers Dulcle his hand and heart. In the second act Blr Brice has been a married man four years and has managed to ruin himself on the turf. He wishes his wife to bor row from David Ramon, now rich. In the third act, she has done so to the tune of 6,000. The scene Is a private sitting room - at Nice hotel. Skene catches his wife and Ramon just as they are avowing their love; and be suggest to David that they should play his wife and child aginst David's 200,000. They play and Sir Brice loses, la the last act David has taken Lady Skene to his eyrie observatory on the Alps, and there the dramtlst takes up a delicate social dilemma. ' , Merry World on Monday. The last Saturday evening of the "Merry World" engagement at the Casino was a "Warfield night." Over 200 members of the Hebrew Clothing Cutters' union engaged places in the balcony purposely to hear Warfleld's remarkable Hebraic specialty in "The Merry World." The comedians Intro duced for the occasion, a new recita tion, entitled "How Jakey Learned to Sing." "The Merry World" will be at the Frothlngham next Monday. Tim the Tinker at Davis. In their search after realistic effects writers of melo-dramas have given us tanks without number, real fire engines. buss saws, pile anvers, etc., etc., unui the field would seem to be well nigh ex hausted; but In "Tim the Tinker," criti cism of the play has been very generous. In every city where It was lately pro duced, the press pronouncea It a "hit." The play Is said to be an exciting and well constructed drama with several very strong mechanical effects that are distinct novelties, and bearln- all the Indications of being a financial bonanza of large proportions. Thanksgiving dav and the balance of the week at Davis' theater. M ILL EXTEND THE TIME. City Treasurer Brooks Acquiesces in the Request of Councils.. City Treasurer Brooks has acquiesced in the request of councils for an exten sion of time for the payment of city and school taxes. It is not without some hesitation that Mr. Brooks has agreed to this. 1 .. - Although by law September is fixed as the latest date on which taxes can be paid without penalty.counctls each year extend the time In order to prevent pos sible hardship., to the taxpayer of meagre means. The poor man, how ever, is not the one who receives the benefit. He gathers his money together as best he can and as a rule pays the taxes as soon as he can In order to have the burden off his mind. The corporations, with big landed In terests and private individuals of ex tensive means, are the ones who are benefited by the city's charity. The treasurer's office during the last few days has been visited by scores of these people who.instead of paying their taxes, which are already two months overdue, inquire if the treasurer Intends to honor councils request for an exten sion of time and finding that he does hasten away to enjoy another two months' Interest. . The big corporations have not yet paid their taxes, few of the smaller ones have done so and the Eighth ward. In which nearly all the wealthy men have property Interests, has not paid as much tax so far this year as some of the outlying wards whose contributions come in $10 and J-0 lumps. HIS FAMILY DESTITUTE One of tho Sad Consequences of a Necei saryF.il, One of the bad features of the law is that which omits to provide some other means than imprisonment for witnesses who cannot furnish ball for their ap pearance when wanted. In this county the consequences have been particu larly regrettable In many cases, especi ally in tne Italian and Polish murder trluls In which a number of witnesses have been locked up to await a final disposition of the case, which means for some of the witnesses an Imprison ment for nearly a year simply because they were unfortunate enough , to be chance witnesses of the crime. Yesterday a sad example of the conse quences of this necessary evil was brought to light In the olfice of the board of associated charities, where Mrs. Angelo Camerto, wife of a princi pal witness in the Paretto murder trial, came with her two children looking for am. The husband hns been locked up for six months and there is .no telling when he will he released, as the sen tence has not as yet been imposed and even after that he will have to answer a charge of engaging In a riot, His wife has been living on the char Itv of her friends and neighbors since Camerota was Incarcerated, but she has become such a burden to them, who are all poor people, that she could no longer find a home for herself and little ones. asked to he sent' to the Hillside Home, but as she is a charge on the Blakely district her case was referred to Poor Director John R. Jones, who agreed to investigate the case and have her taken care of if it was found that his district was liable for her support. THEY CANNOT AGREE. Dispute Between Franklin Avenue Prop erty Owners end Traction Company. The quarrel between Franklin avenue property owners and the Scranton Traction company was renewed yes terday. It was thought their differ ences were settled for all time by the court's permanent Injunction restrain ing the company from laying a double track between Lackawanna avenue and Spruce street. For several days the company has been laying a new single track and roadbed and yesterday prepared to make a V connection with the double track south of Spruce street. The property owners insisted that the con nection should be made north of Spruce street. An agreement could . not be reached and the property owners stat ed their case to Street Commissioner Kinsley, who ordered the work stopped while a conference was held. General Manager Silllman and' Super intendent Fox, of the company? Street Commissioner Kinsley and Property Owners C. B. Scott, J. M. and Dr. Ever hart and R. T. Black discussed the mat ter, but could arrive at no definite agreement and so the matter terminat ed. The final process of making the connection cannot be determined until the company is prepared to attempt it FUNERAL OF JOHN GORDON. Was Ueld Yesterday Morning In St. Peter's Cathedral, irv. ..norai nf .Tohii flnrdnn. of Car bon street, was held yesterday morning and was largely aiwnuea. ahiuiij those In attendance were the West Side bank directors, with whom Mr. Gordon had been associated for fifteen years. A solemn high mass of requiem In St. Peter's cathedral was celebrated by Rev.Father MUlane; Rev.FatherO'Rell ly officiated as deacon, and Rev. Father Carmody, sub-deacon. The sermon was preached by Rev. Father MUlane. In terment was made In Hyde Park Catho lic cemetery. The pall-bearers were R. O. Brooks, director of the West Side bank; A. J. -.ov M .1 VaUv 3 V. MKlnilnv John F. Barrett and A. F. Duffy. James Casey ami james uiuespie were nuwer bearers. When in Doubt How to get a "hold" on the people, it would be well for you to consider what a great opportunity the columns of The Tribune offer you, If your "ad" Is made attractive. What constitutes a good "ad?" Some will say the men tioning of every article you have in your store In the smallest type and the smallest space. We declare from our experience, that a few good catchy lines of Important articles will bring you customers, who, when once In terested by a competent salesman, will soon be Informed of the other articles that you have in store for eager buyers. Attractive "ads" will do the business. The Tribune will give you what you desire In this line. Taylor's New Index Map of Seraatoa and Da a more For sale at Taylor' Directory office, Tribune building, or given with an order for the Scranton SKnetory ISM, - nm- tm is closed Judge Schaykr Refused to Give the Jary Binding Instructions. MODEL WAS ADMITTED IN FART Arguments of Cosnsol and the Charge of the Court Are Vet to Be Heard. The Suit of Contractor Worden ' Against Miss Llsxie Hess. There will be no court to-day, ad journment was ordered yesterday by Judge Archbald until to-morrow morn ing. The Munley case will go to the Jury to-morrow. All the testimony Is in and the arguments of course and the charge of Judge Schuyler are the re maining exercises to be performed. John L. Hull, the owner of the build ing, on the site of which Munley met his death, was on the witness stand for the moat of the day. His testimony was to establish the solidity and secur ity of the temporary sidewalk and the guardrail protecting pedestrians from tumbling Into the excavation. The wit ness stated unreservealy that there was ample precaution taken by the builders to prevent any accident, and tnat the one that happened no one was responsi ble for but the man himself. Deputy Register of Wills James H. Honivins Inspected the sidewalk and guard rail closely before and after the accident and he was impressed that there was sufficient care taken to make both safe. His o'olnlon was that the excavation was properly guarded. Part of the model of the sidewalk and guard rail was admitted In evidence by the court. Major Everett Warren, when the evi dence was closed, argued to the court for binding Instructions to the jury to find a verdict for the defendant. Judge Schuyler refused the motion, after which both sides began addressing the court on law points which they desired to be qharged to the Jury. An F.pldemle of Disagreement. With worried looks the twelve Jurors In the case of Jacob Schloss against Frank M. Cobb, after being locked up all night unable to agree, came into court at 9 o'clock In the morning and asked the court to have the testimony read to them again. Judge Ounster had Attorney McOinley. the stenographer, read the statements of the witnesses for about three hours and after that they retired again to deliberate. About 4 o'clock In the afternoon they sent woru to Judge Gunster that they could not agree and wished to be discharged, so as to "o home for Thanksgiving. The answer sent baci to them was that they would have to agree or else eat their turkey In the court house. The trespass suit of J. M. Tomklps, of Green Aldge, against the Scranton Traction company was on all day In the main court room before Judge Arch bald. Although the evidence has been heard, It will not go to the jury until to-morrow. Ex-Judge Jessup made the argument for the defendant. General Manager Frank Silllman, Jr., of the company, was on the stand giving ex pert testimony regarding electric cur rents. One of the allegations of the plaintiff was that there was not more tnan half of the lights in the car burn ing and there was no headlight. Mr. Silllman said that all the lights in the car were burning or none of them were. If one of them was out of order it would break the circuit and the other lamps would refuse to burn. Court refused to give binding Instructions to the Jury. Dispute About House Repniring. The only new case begun was before Judae Gunster. It was that of Con tractor M. E. Worden against Miss Lizzie Hess, of Wyoming avenue. W. W. Watson was attorney for the de fendant and Attorney George L. Peck represented the plaintiff. A year ago Worden was given the contract of re pairing the defendant's house. It was arfa"d that it would cost $150.. When the Job was done $100 was paid; she refused to pay the balance for the renson, as she alleged, that the work was not according to contract. The case is nearly finished. SATURDAY'S GREAT GAME. It Will Be the Be Most Memorable Foot Ball Game of the Year. No little Interest has been caused by the announcement In yesterday's Trib une that a foot ball team from the Alumni of the School of the Lackawan na will play the regular eleven of the school Saturday afternoon at the Base Ball park. The Alumni team will be made up of such old-time favorites as "Porkey" Brooks, "Cricket" Gunster, "Lankey" Moffatt, "Sprinter" Murphy, "Handsome Willis" Klrkpatrick, "Stuff" Hunt. "Car-wheel" Boles, "Magnet" Simpson, "Banker" Klrk patrick, "Deacon" Archbald, "Doc" Decker, "Bridge" Dickson, "Nick" 8tahl, "Mort" Fuller, "Tub" Brooks, "Beet" Hunt and "Chappy" Blair. Two or more alumni men have been provided for each position, tnd by re lieving each other will be able to play the game out. Black and blue are their colors, but these shades are not Intended to have any reference to the marks that will be welted Into the own ers of the colors. Crimson and white are the colors of the regular school team. The statement that a -doctor has been engaged for the game is made as a matter of fact and not in the spirit of humor. The school players are confident of victor, but this feeling has spurred the Alumni men to an effort to win at all .hazards. The game has been so COLD WEATHER IS COMING Special n All EMS & 415 LcOiinw Aviinua. ... thoroughly discussed in school circles and 'among the alumni that the rivalry is Intense and will probably bring to the park a large crowd of well-known and ardent spectators. C. BEN JOHNSON'S IDEA. Bailees That a Big Factory Building. Por tion of Which Could Be Rented to Small Manufactures, Would Be a Good Thing. It's a peculiar fact that a novel plan for increasing the number of Scran ton's Industries is suggested by a Wllkes-Barre man. C. Ben Johnson has the idea and expressed it during casual conversation among a party of friends in the board of trade rooms yesterday, and, although he Is not the first father of the thought in its appli cation to Scranton, his idea may be worthy of consideration. Mr. Johnson believes that a transfer might be made to Scranton of a batch, or several batches, of small Industries, each employing from five to twenty or twenty-five hands, who are now hived In one building in such large cities as New York and Philadelphia. There their power, shafting, light and water are furnished them at a cost proportion ate to the space occupied. In the ma jority of cases the power for these nests of small manufacturers Is pro cured by the owner of the building from some other plant, maybe half a block distant. (Now, Mr. Johnson wants to know why Scranton men cannot erect a five or six story building capable of con taining a dozen or more small indus trial plants, equip the building with power, light and shaftlnsr and rent the various apartments or floors at a fig ure based on 5 pr 6 per cent, of the cost of the thing. The Wllkes-Barrean says the scheme is profitable in large cities, but that Scranton Is better equipped for such n venture on account of Its cheaper fuel, cheaper light and better facilities for offering cheaper living to employes. Yesterday's discussion did not take a serious turn, but Mr. Johnson's con versation seemed to receive an affirm ative reception from, those present. It was remarked that a similar plan was considered among a few Scranton busi ness men several years ago, but was abandoned. THIS PEOPLE BELIEVE what they read about HooU's Sarnaparllln. They know that It Is an honest medicine, ami thst It curse disease. That Is why you should only get Hood'i. HOOD'S PILLS cure all liver Ills, re lieve constipation and assist digestion. 25c. Bargain That poor word; how It is misused. We promise you when we say bargain it will so be. Watch American works, 15 year gold filled case; had to buy a lot to do it, $10. Ring Four real diamonds and opal; the makers say they lost on them. $5. Salt Cellar Set. Two real cut glass Salt Cellars, with gold lined shovels in satin box. Early buyers get what put off folks miss. 50c. Photograph Frames So like the imported $5 Frames, they would fool even the foreigner. $1 THAT BUSY STORE, ( 213 ' Of Lacka. A?a WS'WS''S''WWS Prices in MGEN K En. Wise Customers Are making their Holi day pnrchases now and having them set aside, having more leisure to make their selections and a better assortment to se lect from. YOU KOW THE BEST THINGS GO FIRST To the husband a nice Dinner Set will please your wife. Forewarned is forearmed. China Hall WEICHEL & MILLAR, 04 WVOSINE IVEIUL "Walk in and look around. h. p. rcrcANN Is Now at His New Store with a FULL LINE OF HATS AND Sole Agent for Knox Hats. Como and See He. 205 WYOMING AVENUE. Carpetings And Graperies Baby Carriage Robes, For Rugs, Table Coyers, all sizes, Stove Patterns, in Oil Cloth, Fringes, Loops, Poles, Trimmings, Lowest Prices. ill ; P. M'CREA & CO., 128 WYCffllNG AVUL ON THE LINE OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y are located the flnett flebtug end hunting ground In the world. Descriptive books on ippllcatlon. Tickets to all points In Msino, Canada and Maritime Provinces, Minneapolis, Et Panl. Canadian and United States North vesta, Vanconvor, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Ore., San Francisco. First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars attaobed to all tbrougn trains. Tourist ears fully fitted with bedding, curtains and sp 0 ! tally adapted to wants of families may tie bad with second-class tickets. Rates always less than Tia other lines. For full Information, time tables, etc., on application to E. V. SKINNER, G. E. A. 353 BROADWAY. HEW YOHX. THE RECEIVERS IEN8 Fill M 11 ollii) IMTIH & DELANY'S CLOTHING STORE Are still offering the large stock of good ff)rt a5 to 5o per cent, below cost Thoso Goods Must And if you want bargains come and get theffj 'at once.- . .. " liui From Fall to Winter . weather may be expected at any time' now . Are You prepared for it? . We Are; in fact we were never before in such splendid shape coun ters, shelves and tables literally groaning with, the immensity of the as sortments of new Cloth ing for fall and winter use, and while the big ness and beauty of the stock creates a wondrous surprise in the mind of the beholder, the Little ness of the Prices ere ates a surprise still more remarkable. Clothiers, rfeltar&Murnia N.A.HULBERrS WYOMING AVE, SCRANTDNr STEIiWAT son DECKER BROTHERS KRANICH I BACK CTULTZ I BAUEB and Others PIANOS Also large stock of firstalaa ORGANS CUSICAL nCRCHANDlSB MUSIC, ETC We Will Sea What Bicycles We Have on At a price which will save thi? buyer money. Victorias, Gendrons, Relays, in Men's Wheels. Victorian and Gcadrons In Ladies' Wheels. Wc have some second-hantf Wheels at your own price. Baby Carriages at a bargain J.D. 3IUACKA. AVE., SCRANTON, Pi TAR GUM Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrippe, Cures Incipient Consumption. Manufactured by G. ELMEN DORF, Elmira. N. Y., and for sal by the trade generally MEGARGEL & CON NELL, Vnolesale Agents, Scranton, Pi TAKE CARE fASSJ . uMim ... yea are troubled with or 1 nnaa nHDI. HHIM. BURG'S end hare your eyes esaained. free. We bare reduced prices and are the lewast Im tlie city. Nickel spectacles from 91 te 921 el4 from Si tola. - 306 Sprue Street Seranten, Pa. OF Do Sold RECEIVERS hear Hi e m
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