THE SCRANTON TRIBUJSE- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1890. 3 REVENUE CASES ARE ON TRIAL THE ALLEGED COUNTERFEIT ERS AT WILLIAMSPORT. Placed on Trlnl Bofore Judgo Mc pherson In the United States Dis trict Court The Accused Are Ing ham, Nowltt, Downey, Jacobs, Kendlg, Breddell, Taylor and Burns The Bills of Indictment. Jury Selected. Philadelphia, (Jet. !'. Interest in tho celebrated rove two xtnnip counterfeit ing conspiracy unearthed about Mx months ago by the United States se cret service and which resulted In tho arrest of eight men. one a government employe and two formerly In the ser vice In the t'nlted States was revived today when the defendants were placed on trial before Judge McPhersnn In the United States district court. Tho ac cused arc: Ex-Unttcd States District AMnrnev Fllerv V. lllirhntll. Ills law partner and former assistant. Harvey K. Kcwltt: Samuel U. Downey, deputy collector of Internal revenue for Lan caster district- Wm. M. Jacobs and Wm, L. Kendlg. cigar manufacturers of Lancaster; Haldwln 11. L'rodcll, machinist of Camden. N. J.. Arthur Taylor, engraver of this city and Jas. Hums, a foreman in Kendlg's cigar factor)' The discoveries of the secret service bureau In connection with the coun terfeiting Rained publicity en April 19 last. On that dny Jacobs, Kendig and Hums weie arrested. Jacobs and Kendlg were charged with the making of an Immense quantity of internal revenue stamps, which they used on their cigar boxes and counterfeit "Monroe head" $100 sliver certificates tho engraving on which was so per fect as to cause the treasury depart ment to call In the entire Issue of tho note. Jacobs was held In $13,000 and Kendig in $25,000 ball. Hurns was charged with aiding and Bbetting Jacobs and Kendlg. He was committed in default of $2.-..O0O. Sam uel P.. Downey was next apprehend ed, charged with accepting bribes from Jacobs and Kendig. Ills ball was S23, 000. Taylor and Bredell were arrested on the charge of making the plates for the counterfeit money and stamps One. complete and two partly ilnished platea for $20 and J.'iO notes were found In their workshop in this city, while the "Monroe head" plate and those from which the bogus stamps were printed were later found In Kendlg's. Larcns ter. Ingham and Newitt were arrested on the charge of attempting to bribe a United States secret service opera tive. Kach furnished $10,000 bail. District Attorney Heck asked that the bills of Indictment against Ingham and N'ewltt be consolidated and their counsel A. S L. Shields, not obieetitig. this was done Mr. Shields then ent ered a plea of not guilty for his cli ents, stating that they were charged only with misdemeanors. Bills of Indictment. The Important event of the mottling was the consolidation of the two bills of indictment and the apparent Inten tion to leave the third bill untried. Accordingly, the defendants are being tried on counts charging them with. Conspiracy to utter counterfeit money and revenue stamps In connection l:h the Kendig and Jacobs gang; nil splracy to bribe a government official; conspiracy to defraud the government. Under the consolidation of the Indict ments both are being tried togethe.". The third Indictment, charging aiding and abetting the counterfeiters, is not likely to be tried. The defendants, through their coun pel, pleaded not guilty to the charges. The twelve men selected to trv the case are as follows: John A. Dal', sr. Philadelphia; Alfred Dauder, Mlll ersburg, Dauphin county; Charles G. Elecker, Hossvllle, York county; Jnmrs H. Funk. Clayton, Berks county; George Gerhart, Robesonla. Herks county, Charles V. Klolntys, Mauch Chunk, Carbon county; Isaac L. Iong, Perry county: George W. Moore, Moore's, Deleware county; Mlekel C. Paul, Philadelphia; Horace T. Potts. Philadelphia; S. John Pyle, Landen tourg, Chester county; Samuel W. Wray. Philadelphia. When court convened nfter recess the taking of testimony began wit'.i "William L. Kendlg, of Lancaster, on the stand, and almost Immediately there ensued an argument between Ingham and Newltt's counsel and the district attorney. Witness had testi fied as to his acquaintance with Wil liam M. Jacobs and their business as sociations. He was then asked what business he was engaged In In July, 1SD7, and ho replied: "Counterfeiting revenue stamps." Did you ever notice the man in the switching tower? Does It ever occur to you that the lives of every livinp person on a train frequently depend on the prompt ness and intelligence with which he moves the switch levers under his control ? If men could only reallie how small a thing may act at the critical instant to switch them from a dangerous track on to one of perfect safety, the yearly deaths from lung diseases would be less by many thousands. "I had a regular consumptive cough, of which I was afraid, and everybody cautioned and warned rae concerning it," says Mr. A. I' Novotny, P O. Box 1417. New York, in a signifi. cant letter to Dr. R V I'lerce or Buffalo, N Y "When I started to take your medicine I va losing ueifhl rapidly, I w very pale and had no appetite whatever I used three bottles of Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and now my condition is changed entirely, I do not cough at all; I have gained eight pounds in weight, have gained ruy healthy color; and my appetite i mot mom. I can and will recommend your medicine to everybody who may be lu need of It; as It Is a sure cure, and no humbug as so many other patent medicines art. It is by far the superior of all." One chapter of Dr. Pierce's great thou. Hand-page illustrated book, The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser tells of nearly one hundred men aud women thus promptly switched from the track of death by this matchless remedy. This book is sent free for the bare cost of mailing;, a: one -cent stamps or cloth -bound for 31 stamps. But only one copy to one family, till Kbi 'Tkv 5V fey -mi- He and Jacobs, he said, had nssocl atcd with them llaldwln S. Hredcll and Arthur V. Taylor, who mnde tho coun terfeit stnmp plates. When Mr. Heck asked witness whether he had reason to believe that he was being watched by secret service ngents Mr. Shields objected, on the ground that It was Irregular for a witness to state his be lief as evidence. The objection wos not sustained. Witness then said that In October, 1898, the work of counter feiting wns stopped, owing to the In formation that the secret service was watching them. "When did you first meet Mr. Ing ham?" naked the district attorney. "On February 2, 1839," answered the witness, and In reply to a question said the object of his visit to Ingham at his ollleo In Philadelphia was to learn If Mr. Ingham could assist him In "fixing" the secret service opera tives. He had learned that Mr. Ing ham wns at one time United States dis trict attorney and believed tho lawyer could furnish him with the Information he desired. Jacobs accompanied hltn to the building In which Ingham's office was located, hut remained outside. On meeting Mr. Ingham witness told him he hud an Important question to ask him. "I then asked Mr. Ingham," witness continued, "If he was acquainted with W. J. McManus and with W. J. Burns, of the secret service bureau. He re plied that he knew McMnnus well and Hums slightly. I asked him If he thought either of these men were cor rupt or corruptible. He told mo to como bnck In fifteen minutes, as ho was engaged at that time, and my business was doubtless Important." Gave Him a Retainer. Witness then said he gave him $50 ns a tetalnlng fee and left the olllce. He had a consultation with Jacobs outside, and upon returning later he had a longer conversation with Ingham. Dur ing that Interview Kendlg told Ingham that the deputy Internal revenue Col lector In charge of Jacobs' factory at Lancaster had furnished Information that the secret service was watching the counterfeiters. Ingham, witness said, told him that he knew of a boy who was "a natural born sneak," and that he would employ him to learn what he could as to the movement of the secret service agents. Kendig made uu appointment to meet Ingham again at the letter's olllce on Feb. C. Witness said that he received a tele gram from Mr. Ingham, telling him to como to Philadelphia on Feb. G. Upon his arrival at Ingham's olllce mi that day the lawver, he said, demanded an additional letalnlng fee of $500. Not having that amount with him, witness gave Ingham $250 on account and prof fered a cheek for $250, but Ingham de clined this offer. Up to this meeting Mr. Ingham wn"3 not aware that Kendlg was a partner In tho counterfeiting plot, but witness then Informed him of the fact. He told Ingham that he (Kendlg) mnde It pos slble for Jacobs to conduct the coun terfeiting scheme. On IV hi uary li Kendlg again met Ingnam. and the lat ter told Mm that there was a man of high ouiclnl and soelal standing who was closer to Secret Service Agent M'-Manud Mian he (Ingham). Kendig1 asked If lis was a Democrat, saying that if so the man must b District Attorney Deck. Ingham did not deny this, and witness said he left the ofllcci with that impression after some con versation about the successor of Judgo Dutler, and Ingham told witness that Senators Quay and Penrose had bald If th office came to this city Mr. Ing ham's law partner would doubtless be the selection. "In that case," said Kendlg. "we will be all right." This interview was with reference t) the adoption of a tel 'graph code In vented bv Mr. Ingham for use ,11 cor lespondence by wire. Ingham told him the price would be $1,000 for Agfnt McManus, $1,000 for Agent Hums nnd $1,000 for Ingham and the go between who wait known as No. n On March C witness was to'U by Ingham that the plan was successful and Kendlg paid $2,40'.' to Ingham, making another payment of $1,10 on March 1. He gave Ingham another $", 000 at a later date. The agi cement was that Kendlg should pay to Ing ham $3,000 a month for IS months, each payment to gunrantc" the counter feiters absolute immunity during the succeeding 30 davs. He was not made aware of Newitt's Identity during the proceedings. With the conclusion of Kendlg's testimony court adjourned. He will b? cross-examined tomorrow. It is understood the remaining defend ants will plead guilty. SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY. Spcrlal to The Scranton Tribune. Susquehanna. Oct. 9. Arrangements are being made to celebrate the one hundtedth annlversjiry of Harford Academy, In June next. The roll of the famous men who graduated from the old seat of learning Included live governors, a number of judges of tho Supreme Court of this state, and a very large number of clergymen, law yers, etc. Congressman-at-laige Hon. Clalusha A. Gr6w, of Susquehanna, county, Is probably tho oldest living graduate. The Brandt chair Factory company held an Important meeting In Scranton on Saturday. Rev. Mr. Ulrd. of Scranton. lectured this evening In the Baptist chutch, on the subject "A Greater than Moloch Is Here." As a prohibition addres-s It was a success. Pastor Charles Henry Newlng, of the Methodist church, on Sunday preached a comforting and consoling sermon upon the subleet "Young Ladles Dis appointed In Marriage." Frank, oldest son of Mrs. I.ydla Brown, of Maple avenu, died In a far western state on Wednesday last. The Journal says that tho Tian ficripfs allegation that the Journal wa3 tho rarty which started the famous suit of Larabee .s. Kllrow Is "a down right falsehood." Daniel Hastings, of Blnghamton, who is employed as Krio car inspector In Stihquehanna, met with a serious acci dent In Blnghamton last night. While attempting to hoard a train to come to his work he slipped and fell beneath the wheels nnd his left resit was so badly crushed as to neimwltuii ampu tation. Hastings Is now In the Blng hamton city hospital. The centennial of Harfotd Academy and tho Harford Congregational church will bo celebrated jointly. The grounds of St. John's Cutholln church are being materially Improved For campaign purposes the Journal printed 3,0f(i extra copies of the Issue containing the evidence in the recent Lurrabec-Kllrow case. Anxious county candidate are run ning hot-footed over the turnpikes, shaking hands nnd klslng babies. Fx-Rrlo Station Agent George W. Cnnklln has purchased a controlling In terest In tho Susquehanna Electric Light, Heat and Power company and will, It Is reported, soon assumo the uctlve management of the plant. THE CAMPAIGN J0UT IN OHIO EFFORTS TO EMPHASIZE THE NATIONAL ISSUE. Significance of tho President's Ut terances McLean's Dealings with Disaffected Republicans Agulnnl do's Latest Proclamation as a Cam paign Document, Washington, Oct. 9. The administra tion Is concerned about the result of the Ohio election. This Is admitted by those who have most to do with ad ministration politics nnd are setting up the pins for Mr. McKlnley's renomlnn tlon. It is felt that on the Ohio result will depend In considerable measure the prospect of a second term. The west ern trip of the president nnd the cabi net has Ohio Immediately lu view. The president may not speak In his own stnte, but ho realizes that every utter ance he makes will have as marked an effect there as If he were actually on tho ground. He has seized his oppor tunity to enunciate his policy, or rather to repeat and emphasize what he has previously said, so that there cannot be the slightest question about the posi tion he occupies. This Is tho only way In which the president can publish his policy In ad vance of his message to congress. He spoke unequivocally at the Home Mar ket club dinner In Boston last Feb ruary. He talkod In the same vein when he welcomed the home-coming Pennsylvania Tenth nt Pittsburg In August. Ho crystallized all In a ring ing sentence when he handed to Ad miral Dewey on the steps of the Capi tol the sword voted by congress. What ho and the members of his cabinet have been saving In Illinois Is a le- alllrmatlon of what has been said be fore. This Is all with the purpose of clear ly defining the pnramount national Is sue so that the voters of Ohio may not mistake It. The president Is not afraid of an appeal to the people of his own state if they once undorfctand what their verdict will mean. He is fearful only that the Democratic leaders there will befog the issue, and by minimiz ing Its Importance, encourage the con tinuance of Republican factional dif ferences. McLean, the Democratic candldnte for governor, Is counting upon itepubllcan disaffection. He Is said to have received assurances of secret support from conspicuous Re publicans who are nt odds with Hannn It Is certain that ho has had encour agement from some of these, and that he has received from them campaign mateiial. The president believes that if the leal national Issue can be mado of overshadowing Importance these Re publicans, discontented on account of local quarrels, will not dor to carry their dlsloyallty to the polls. McLean Is not n strong candidate except as he Is able to pour money Into the campaign and to cultivate Bepunn can dissension. But as a money spend er and a heater of dlflercnces he has shown an ability which Is not to be de Hpised. The Administration, therefore, will force nttentlon upon national Is sues, and the struggle Is likely to be come more and mere Intense as the dny of election approaches between those who suppoit the policy of putting down the insurrection in the Philpplnes nnd those who recommend retreat Bryan and McLean have ntready gone so far in deprecating lighting lu the Phillplnes that they cannot retrace their steps. The proclamation of Aguinaldo pray ing for Democratic success is a docu ment which will be used with great effect In still further Identifying them with ills cause. The utterances of Aguinaldo. Bryan and McLean will be published side by side and scattered by tens of thousands over the state With them will go the latest declara tions by the president and by members of his cabinet. It will be Impossible to becloud the Issue. HONESDALE. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Honesdnle, Oct. 9. Miss Minnie Ooesser has resigned as cashier at Menners, a position she has held a THE JAM TREMENDOUS. Thousands Turned Away The Big Bargains Bringing the Multitude to the Greatest Sale Ever Held in Scranton The Assignee Says All Must Go at Once Don't Delay This 1 You Need Any Winter Clothing or Furnishing Ooods. ThousandH ot peisons have visitel the great sale durliiK the past week which Is helntr conducted' 'by the New York and Philadelphia Consignment company at 42S Inckawannn avenue, between Wyoming nnd Washington avenues, In the building formerly oc cupied by the County Savings Hank and Trust company. These bargains are ail ueuulne and the assignee sayi all must go nt once. Hear these prices In mind and remember everything is guaranteed as represented. Now Ip your chance for winter clothing, gents' furnishing goods, hats, etc. livery thing Is being retailed at forty per cent, less than cost of manufacture. Men's Shifting Suits. $1.90. worth $8 Men's Imported Scotch Suits, $4.JS, worth $15. Men's Silk Mixed SuPs, $', or, worth $10.50. Men's Driving Ulsters, from $2 to $7.50. Men's All-wool Pants. $1.19, worth $1.50. Imported Carr's Melton, all sllk-llned, $0.95, worth $2 Boys' Harris Cassimere Suits, $Vjj, worth $12. Hoys' Sawyer's Ca.11 nu i Suits, $3.60, worth $10. Yj ni(j Men's Cheviot Suits, $3 93, worth $12. N'obby Youths Suits, Imported, $I.C5. worth $15. Klegant Irish Frieze Overcoats, $0.95, worth $22. Children's Klegant Scotch All-Wool suits, $1.93. worth $.".. Men's Klegant Dress Suits. $7.50, worth from $18 to $22. Men's Klegant Pilot Dress Heaver Overcoats, black, blue and brown. $C "3, worth $10. Cutaways, sllk-llned. $7.93. worth from $20 to $.10. Children's Finest Dress Putts, $2.65. worth from $5 to $9. Klegant Suits, $2.95. Silk Suspenders. 10c, worth 7".'. Overalls. 22c. Hats, 69e ivirii) nw. Silk Umbrellas, 49e., worth M. Neck ties, 15c.. worth 25c. Hnndkerchl-", So., worth 25c. Socks, 4c, worth l",c. All kinds of Gloves for less than one third value Hlue flannel oveislilitf. We Pay no attention to nnv eiiir si ,nf or banners displayed by u Vr mei chants to deceive the puhll but coin direct to the building. 42$ l.'ie,,ir.iniin avenue, bPtwron Wyoming 11 ml Wash ington avenues. In the hulldlii r for.nei ly occupied bv tlin Seranti 1 Savings Hunk nnd Trust companv. P. P. Store opep ovr-nlrgs until 9 p. m., Saturdavs' until 11 u. in. number of yenrs and will on Thursday leave for New York, whero she will nc cept a situation. Miss Gocsser Is one of the sweet slngcts of Honcsdnle anil will be greatly missed by the choir of Grace Uplscopal church, of which hIm was a useful member. Miss Atherton, of Scranton, Is tho guest of Mrs. W. W. Weston. Messrs. Wesley Gardner nnd Russell Dlmtnlck, of Scranton, spent Sunday In Honcsdnle. Mr. Otto L. Schuller, who has accept ed 11 position with Sutherland & Mc Millan, wholesale grocers of Plttston, will movo his family to tho hitter's place. The teachers' county Institute will ho held the week of November (I. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Aunger, of Car bondnle, who Is In chntge of one of tho Delaware nnd Hudson construction trains have taken rooms with tho Misses Aunger. Mrs. Gocsser. daughter Kva, nnd son, Harry, will leave tomorrow for New York, their future home. WYALUSING. Special to The Scranton Tribune. Wyaluslng, Oct. 3. Mrs. Hlncs was called to Scranton last week on ac count of the seilous Illness of Mrs. L. II. Illnes. Mr. V. D. Keelcr spent Sunday In Scranton. Mr. Klmcr Coy made a business trip to Scranton Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Klntnor, of M hnnpnny, visited their daughters. Mrs. H. B. Gaylnul and Mrs. Fisher Welle", last week, Mrs. J. H. Black Is spending a short time at Philadelphia. Judge H. A. Strong wont to Chicago Saturday, having received an Invita tion to nttend the banquet given Pies Idcnt McKlnley In that city Monday evening. The friends In this place of Miss Daisy Machlll, of Wysox, wore shocked to hear of her death from diphtheria at her home last evening. Firemen's Parade. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Honesdalo.Oct. 9. The annual parade of tho Honcsdnle firemen will take place next Thursday evening. Tli par ade will Include a Darktown Fir? Bri gade and other novel features, the Alert Hook and Ladder company, of Texas, and the Texas Fire company. No. ', will join the parade. Lawyer's band will furnish music and on Friday night the annual promenade concert and ball wilt be held In the nrmoiy. Music by Freeman's orchestra. Funerals In Honesdnle. Special to the Scrnnlun Tribune Honcsdale, Oct. 9. The fungal of A e Premium Lis Package. Quality, Low Price. Used in Millions Homes. 4 v&J Our New Premium List, whicfeTwill shortly appear in this paper, iOX T3i IMPERFECT DRAINS. Cnro Should Bo Takon that tho Im purities Bo Proporly Carried Off. Dvcryono knows nf the fatal results which follow the stoppage of the drains In a house. Queen Victoria's husband, tho l'rlnco Consort, died from poisonous geima, which were generated In the paluco by tho stoppago of tho drains. Tho kidneys, nmong their many other functions, act lis drains to the body. Through them the blood passes to bo purlllcd, leaving behind a mass of effete matter, which It Is their duty to ckct from tho system. When, however, the kldnejs become congested nnd nil clogged up, this refuso matter accumulates unit becomes nn ne- tIo poison, and, In luurso of time, Infects the wholo man, aud eventunlty. If tho eauso Is not removed. It occasions sudden denth, the patient drowning, us it wure, lu his own secretions. The sjmptoms which Nature puts forth liko danger Klgnats to tell us that the kidneys no longer do their duty ure too uuuiciuus to set forth. Neuily always women's peculiar ail ments lu their moro aggravated and pro tracted foi ms are traceable to this 6otii cc, and lheumatlsin, in nil Its varied phases; wbllo pneumonia and Ilrlght's disease: mo but the culmination ut ait orgaule trouble, which, had It been treat ed organically and not s automatically, could not possibly bavo had any such fatal termination. Coughs and colds, t-trango as It may Feem, aro often times symptoms of trouble lu the l;ldncs. What must be done, then. In these casi'S .' It is surely unwise to treat symptoms, when we can at once heal tho organ fiom whence the s.wnptoms iic. Let us then at once go to the root or the trouble and heal the kidneys. 'Pilule Is 11 icund., known all the world over, that will strengthen them, so Hint they can perform their functions; feeding them ami eh inslng them In such a mar vellous manner that tho patient immedi ately feels tho good worl; thut Is going on, and In a lew weeks Is ablo to join the ranks of the many thousands who grate fully acknowledge that they owo henlth and sticiigtb, and sometimes life Itself, to this unfailing remedy, Warner's Sate One. Miss Clara Dik, who died aftjr a lin gering Illness, was held today at 10 30 u. m. from her late residence on Fif teenth street. The funeral of Mr. W. -J. Tracy, whose remains wero brought from Scranton Saturday, will he held m the residence of his brother-ln law. Mr. John Gale, on Thlid street, at 1.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The funeral services over Mrs Muiy F. Appley. who died on Frl lav, will be held from her late residence on upper Mnln street at 3 o'clock Tues day afternoon. iLTiLTaLi5L'c'6r'toL't"cC'-G luxury within Coffee for the IMS ii Wild' lW... ' vrSBSSk Wm 1 few "" wit gSyj$WSV&&rZ5 BJ Jae-Ji iiiik.V vViC'ViitrrsT-W -3teSteC"rrYn&fS S-3 - "D iSSCjSW&TfVSS. eaai will surpass everything ever offered heretofore! WOOLSOW SPICE COMPANY, ToSedo, Ohio. -ya.--rc CitartirtffW mjjnr n . n . t. k . I . If K K ft,' K K K K tt K K ft,' W L' X K (V fV ft.' V f V fflyVV VM fli v&S 4KJf&. Scranton Store, 124-126 Monday crowds will be here every day this week With bargains greater every day than on any Monday ever before we anticipate a business week without any previous par allel. Any reputable house is invited to meet our prices, if they can, or if they will. We intend to show that you can save more money by trading here than anywhere else. All goods advertised for Monday will be on sale at their special prices all this week. ft.' w K X X X X X X X X V X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Challenge sale of new fall dress goods Some very extraordinary sacrifices in desirable fall and win ter dress goods at prices that defy competition. Bargain No. 1 A line of plain and fancy grey homespuns, guaranteed all wool regular price 75c and 98c the yard. Challenge price 55C Bargain No. .240 inch black mohair of a good quality, me regular price 01 wnicn every day is just 50c the yard. Challenge price Bargain No. 340 inch all wool black serges and cheviots that are regularly 50c the yd. Challenge price Bargain No. 446 inch all wool cashmeres in a big variety ot colors regular price is 25c the yard. Chal lenge price X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X We challenge competition on men's woolen underwear We never offered such a quality of men's all-wool under wear at such a ridiculously low price before since we have been in business. The reason is that we bought a tremendous quan titythousands of dozens for our two stores, and for that reason got them much below the regular price. Guaranteed all wool, fleece lined and in gray only. A one dollar garment, no matter where you may go. Challenge sale price ODC Hen's 15c wool sox at 9c The biggest bargain in wool half hose ever offered natu tal or fast black. Chal lenge price y C X U to ii 'a U ' V 'a 'a 'a vi Vt - a 'a 'a 'a 'a the 'reach of v OQl 3 CSiO TTv i. SiKS- a now in UK M ft se! - t t k , n n . k n k h . k .n A X .1 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 9 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Wyomlus Avenue. 33c 33c 15c Men's 10c cotton sox at 5c Biggest offer in the city. Warranted fast black, seam less hose. Challenge price 5C it "a 'a 'a "a "a 'a 'a "a 'a 'a 'a "a 'a "a it Vj Mft all! er Save your Lion Heads and pro cure valuable Premiums Free. & oasted, ever & Grou Sold only In 1 packages. 'PP ft ft I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers