" - ( -vftr. ' 3 THE SCRANTON T1UBUJSE-LLUDA1', AUGUST 17, 1900. LIVE NEWS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD OXFORD COLLIERY SOON TO RE SUME WORK. TRAIN DERAILED. People's Conl Company Will Operate It nnd Employ About 400 Men And Boys Portland nnd Bangor Railroad Company Reorganizes. E. O. Russell, Major Everett War ren nnd E. E. Loomls Are Among the New Directors D., L. nnd W. Board for Today. The Oxford breaker, which has been rebuilt by the People's Coal company, will bo ready to start up In about ten days. The new breaker has been built on the site of the one destroyed by fire, and Is modern lit every re Bpect. The work has been done un der the direction of Contractor S. D. Klngsley's men, and Is considered to be one of the best equipped plants In the anthracite coal regions. The breaker will have n capacity of 1,000 tons of coal a day, the sale of which lias been contracted for by the Delaware, Iaekawnnna and Western company. The operators will also hnvc retail pockets to supply the lo cal demand. Thousands of tons of unmlned coal have been leased by the Teoplo's Coal company, which lies in eight veins, five of vhich are now open. The company expects to employ nbnut 400 men nnd boys nt the col liery nnd former employes nt the Ox ford will bo given the pieference. Al ready the promoters have over 700 ap plications for places on file, and only experienced mine workers will be em ployed. The mules, cars, props, nnd other necessary paraphernalia for working the mine" have been ordered nnd every thing Is now practically ready for the mart, but some delny has been occa sioned by tho chnnglng of one of thp elevators. David Evans, a former boss nt the nrlggs shaft, has been ap pointed foreman. The operutors nro: John A. Menrs, W. P. Roland, S. N. fitetler, C. G. Ilolnnd nnd J. M. I3o lnnd. Bangor and Portland Officers. A new company was formally or ganized nt Hangor to overhaul the Bangor and Portland railroad, which was recently purchased by the Dela ware, Lacknwanna nnd Western. The old board of directors resigned and a new board elected, consisting of W. II. Truesdale, R D. Caldwell and Fred P. Chambers, of New York city: Ever ett Wnrren nnd K. E. l-oemls, of Scranton: Conrad Miller, of Nnznretli, nnd G. W. Mackey, of Bangor. These officers were elected: Presi dent, AV. II. Treusdale; vice presi dent, B. P. Caldwell; secretary and treasurer, P. F. Chambers; exvcutlvo committee, Conrad Miller, W. II. Turesdale and B. D. Caldwell. A Slight Accident on the Lolilgb. Valley, Near Noxen. Wllkcs-Harrc, Aug. IC A special train on the Lehigh Valley railroad, consisting of an obseivntlon car and a day couch, wns derailed on tho Bow man's Creek branch of the road, rieiw Noxen, last night, and two of the offic ials who were aboard, Division Super intendent Alex. Mitchell and Chief En gineer W. C. Berg, were slightly in jured. The train struck n piece of timber which had fallen from a freight train that passed over tho road a short time previously. When tho crash came, Supeilntend ent Mitchell was thrown violently against one of the forward seats, and Mr. Berg was thrown to tho floor. Gen eral Superintendent Hollln H. Wilbur, who was also In the party, escaped In Jury. Mr. Berg left for his home In Bethlehem this afternoon, nnd tonight Mr. Mitchell's physician reported that his Injuries will confine him to this house only for a few days. The offic ials wore returning from a, tour of In spection when the accident occurred. MISSIONARIES MURDERED. RAIN STOPPED RACE RIOTS WHILE MOB BEAT NEGROES UN DER EYES OP POLICE, Chief Devery In Charge The Depart ment, with a Record of Efficiency Against Rioting, Palls to Suppress Disorder. the and Western 16. D., L. & W. Board for Today Following Is tho make-up of Delaware, Lackawanna boaul for today: Tlinrtilay, Auk. WILD CATS SOUTH. F SO p. m. Lnrkln. J1.4H p. lii.-K. M. Hallott. Friday, Aug. 17. WILD CATS SOUTH. 12.31 a. in. S. Cirmody. 3 a. in. Domlkan. 0 a. m. ltamlolph. 8 a. in. Stcuris. 1ft a. in. P. .1. O'Millry. U a. m. r. Ilartholomcw. 1 p. in. Xntiiuan. 3.70 p. in. Knnis. t. 13 p. in, llallctt. SUMMITS. 7 a. m north Frounfelkcr. ft a. m., norlli Nicboli. 6 p, m north J. Uctintfran with Ludlow's men. ruLunt. 10 a. m. Stack. Pl'SIIERS. Ft a. m. llotser. 11 a. in. Vontn. T p, m. Murphy. 0 p. in. Barber. r.pr.S(!F.U ENGINES. 0.S0 p. m. Magomn. WILD CATS NORTH. C a. m. Mullen. i a. in. .1. tSnrltv. T a. m. ( Klnir-ley. 8 a. in. W. 1). Warfd. 10 a. in. M. J. Hennlgaik 1 1 1. m. Ilu.li. 2 p. m. Kitrnitrick, SI p. m. UMilnsr. 4 p. m. Matrra. f, p. in. O'Hara. 0 p. m. John (.ahagan. ft p. m. istner. 7 p. m. John Gohagan. 5 p. m. S. l'inert. 11 p. m. Fellows. News Received Concerning the Box ers' Vlcltlms at China Inland. Toronto, Ont., Aug. 16. A cablegram received this morning at the China Inland mission from Shanghai reads: Miss K. J. Bice, from Lucheng, mur dered; Miss M. E. Huston, from Lu cheng; Mrs. E. J. Cooper, from Lu cheng, nnd throe Paunders children nre nil dead, having received Injuries while traveling! Miss Bice wns from Hnydenvillo, Mass., and went to China in 1SS3, while Miss Huston came from Mobile, Ala., and went to China in ik. The other indy dead, Miss Cooper, went out from Scotland to China in 1SS7. Alt these missionaries are members of the China Inland mission. The following missionaries have (led from the province of Shan SI: Mr. E. J. Cooper, from his station at Lucheng; Rev. A. E. and Mrs. Glover, from the station at Luan: Rev. A. It. nnd Mrs. Saunders, from Ping Iaot and six chil dren, evidently the children of Mr. E. J. Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Glover. BIO COLLIERY BURNED. The Berwind-Whlte Plant Destroyed by Plre. Du Hols, Pa., Aug. 1G. The entire woiks of the Berwind-Whlte colliery, which belonged to the Berwind-Whlte Coal company, were destroyed by fire last night. Flames were discovered In the boiler house nnd in a short time had enveloped the head house tipple nnd compressor. Sixty men, who were In the mine at the time, were saved by the prompt and heroic notion of Flro Boss John Harrison and u number of volunteers, who en tered the workings nt the shaft nt the risk of their lives and warned the miners of their danger. Good work by tho fire department saved many surrounding dwellings from destruc tion. The loss will approach $200,000. HE WAS SUPERSTITIOUS. This and That. Tho Delaware and Hudson company yesterday paid their employes at the Clinton mines, Vandllng, and on jthe Nlnevah brnnch. General Superintendent E. G. Rus sell nnd Chief Claim Agent O'Keefe, of the Lackawanna railroad, were In New York yesterday. Air Brake Inspector P. J. Langan went to Dover, N. J., yesterday nfter noon to investigate the cause of the wreck there early yesterday morn ing. The repairs at tho Hampton colliery having been completed, it Is expected operations will be resumed on Mon day next. A coal wnshery has been built near tho breaker, which is now in operation. Plans for a big breaker to take the place of tho Jcanesvllle nnd York town in the Hazleton region are being prepared by the Lehigh Valley Coal company. It will be one of tho lars est in that region. The Yorktown breaker will be abandoned altogether. It Is the Intention of the company to sift some of the culmn hanks by means of tho machinery In the breaker and abstract the marketable coal. The order Issued by the Lehigh Val ley Railroad company to tho effect thnt conductors and brakemen on coal branch passenger trains must be neat er in their personal appearance, is causing some dissatisfaction. The men say that It is their desire to be neat, but that this Is n much harder task on the conl branches than on the other branches. Tho order Miys the men must shave nt least three times a week nnd their linen must at all times bo clean. President James J. Hill, of the Great Northern, announces that only 800 feet moro of tho great tunnel on the Cas cfl,'do division of thnt railroad remains to be dug. The total excavation up to August 1 was 12.423 feet, in two sections, one extending castwnrd nnd the other westward. Construction work is being pushed energetically, 450 feet having been practically com pleted In July. Tho grades which this tunnel Is designed to overcome have been a costly factor In the Great Northern's expense account. A lower ing of rates Is promised with the com pletion of tlia tunnel and President Hill nay that tho advantage to be derived from the tunnel will be felt in rates from Liverpool to Shanghai. Particularly When It Came to Wear ing Opal Mounted Jewelry. From the Detroit Free Fred He wore an opal for a ring and an other for a scarf-pin. "Superstitious?" he said, "I should say I am. The first day I wore this ring I met Mr. Hnrd up, who had always before this run across the street whenever he saw me approaching. To my surprise he stopped, smiled and extended his hand. " 'By the way,' he remarked, 'Isn't there a little obligation between us?' "I replied stlflly that there had been for three years. " 'It had passed my mind,' he said easily. 'It just occurred to me." "With that he took out a largo wal let nnd presented me with three bills of large denomination. I tell you It was like finding the cash. I went to the office and there was a letter say ing that our mine, which with Its con stant assessments had been a night mare, had struck paying ore and that the stockholders were In favor of sell lng out at great advance to a syndi cate. I picked up the paper, looked at the stock quotations and saw that zinc had gone 'way up. Telegraphed to my ngent to sell my stock, nnd was a good gainer thereby. Man came In and bought a lot In my suh-dlvlslon. First I had sold In six months. Telegram came from Lansing, Supreme court hnd reversed the decision of the lower court In a case of mine, and. by George! I was a winner of a long fonght, obstinate case. Next week an important event happened In the family." l suppose it was a boy?" was sug gested. "No, sir; two of 'em. I am the happy father of two as buxom, fat boys as you ever saw. Raphael's cherubs aren't In It with them. Superstitious nbout opals? I should say I am. I wear them every day." Fitz Will Claim Championship. New York, Auj. 1(1. James J. Jeffrie' re tinal to meet the ulnnir of the Sharkey-ntz-Simmons bout on Aug. 31, lias r.iu-cd tho Aus tralian to Issue a statement in which he thre it em to claim the clumptonshlp by default, if tutces.ful in his coming encounter. New York, Aug. IS. The West Side riot ceased between 2 nnd 3 o'clock this morning. A rnln storm 'came up then nnd the black and white toughs that had been fighting under the eyes of the police since 8 o'clock were tired out. A common, drunken assault started the trouble, which the police could easily have controlled; tho New York police force Is distinguished for Its effective handling of mobs. But those who saw the rioting grow de clare that the police did not want to stop It, so it went on until the weather and weariness dispersed the crowds. Today the disturbed district was thor oughly patrolled and all was quiet. There was n sense of restlessness and nervousness, but there was no violence. Tho police were doing their duty. All that was feared was an outbreak at the funeral of Robert Thorpe, the policeman, whose murder by the negro Harris was the cause of tho had race feeling. A crowd blocked the streets in front of Thorpe's lnte home nt 2 o'clock. Forty plnln-clothes policemen were In the crowd, nnd If a negro ap peared they hustled him out, telling him where It was healthier. But very few colored people were In sight, save on the fire escape. Tho funeral proces sion started promptly, Chief Devery leading In n barouche. A passage was forced by the reserves without much difficulty, and no sign of trouble was seen. The crowd turned Itself Into an escort. The facts that the police have to an swer for today, however, are a serious arraignment. Here they are: The Arrests. Arrests made, S3 whites, 3; negroes, 30. And the whites were the ngsres sors. The first Incident was a common as sault by a drunken negro. It was early in the evening: the sta tions were Immediately notified, an-' reserves were nt the disposal of the officer In command. The chief was on the scene. He hanss out there, knows the neighbor hood, and he took charge. Ills assistant was Inspector Thomp son, who has developed Into a hanJy clubber. The mob grew slowly and gradually. Citizens and reporters who watched the mob say the police were indiffer ent, often slow to render help to a negro in the hands of the white toughs, and that the chief maintained hl3 easy, good-nature all night. The shooting by a negro of Police, man Thoipe, whose death Is given as the cause of the whole trouble. Is a humane suggestion of the motive tor pollce sympathy with the whites. When the disorder bioke out Acting Captain Brennan, of tho West Forty seventh street station, called out his reserves and told the men to keep all tough citizens In their houses, black and whites alike, and he had no trouble. Acting Captain Cooney, of the West Thirty-seventh street station, took no such mensures, and It is said that his men did as little as they could. A reporter who saw the colored bi cyclist, Jesse Paine, pulled off his wheel and beaten, says that there weiv policemen there. The reporter ran to them and begged them to rescue Paine. They would not do it till a threat of charges was made, then they escorted tho negro away, and after persistent demand for an arrest one white loafer was taken to the station. This ac counts for one of the three white ar rests. Many fights between whites and blacks resulted tonight. Vincent A. Streets, colored, and James Shane, white, began a row and both were ar rested. Alex. Robinson, n negro, nnd n colored friend were on a Thirty fourth street car. Some one set up a shout as the ear neared Eighth avenue thnt the two negroes ought to be lynched. A rope was thrown around Robinson's neck nnd fifty men nnd boys pulling, tho mob started for a lamp post. A squad of police appear ed and dispersed the crowd. The two negroes got nwny. Pawnbrokers Do a Thriving Trade. Eery pawnshop In the "Tenderloin" did a thriving trade in small arms today. A leading pawnbroker said to night that he knew of five shops that had sold out everything from black Jacks to Colt? 44. Most of the pur chasers, he said, were negroes. Word reached the West Forty-seventh street station tonight that a larg mob was nt Eighth avenue and Forty-second street The reserves were run out, nnd dispersed the crowd, which num bered over 1,000 persons. The Powers Case, fieorgctown, Ky., Aug. 10. Th.' argument In the case of rx-Socretarj of State Power lme pioreeded, according to puigramiiie tola,aiiil if they continue In like manner tomorrow the cake will go to the Jury tomorrow night. LIBERTY CONGRESS ENDORSES BRYAN RESOLUTIONS TO THAT EPPECT ARE ADOPTED. Colonel Charles R. Codman Moves for Their Adoption Speakers Who Oppose the Bryan Planks Aro Hooted by the Delegates Repre sentatives of the Third Ticket Will Meet Again, ontiolh fdWallacf SCRANTON'S QHOPPINQ CENTER. Indianapolis, Aug. 10.--Tho Liberty congress of tho American League of Antl-Imperlallsts, today emphatically endorsed the candidacy of William J. Bryan for president, 1110 resolutions to that effect were read to tho con vention by Colonel Charles II. Codmnn, of Massachusetts, who moved their ndoptlon, nfter stating that the entire committee of twenty-five had en dorsed them. The convention, how ever, did not adopt the platform as submitted by the resolutions commit tee without n prolonged and heated debate. Thomas M. Osborne, of Au burn, N. V., leader of the "third tick et" movement, offered an amendment to strike out the endorsement of Bryan and his amendment was vigorously supported by several delegates, and when the previous question was or dered, less than a kcoio could be mar shalled to vote against the Bryan en dorsement. The vote wns viva voce, nnd Its exact result will never be known, but the sentiment of the con vention was clearly shown as being In favor of the endorsement of Brynn ns the most effective manner of check ing the alleged Imperialistic policy of tho administration. The most vigorous opponents of the Brynn pronouncement In tho platform wore conspicuous members of the "notional" or "third ticket" conven tion, who were also admitted as dele gates to the anti-imperialistic conven tion. They were ably led by Thomas M. Osborne nnd advocated the nomI natlon of a third ticket on the theory that their followers while opposed to President McKlnlcv, were not pre pared to nccept Mr. Bryan on the Kansas City platform. Colonel Charles R. Codman and Ed win Burrett Smith were the chief pro ponents of the platform as reported, claiming that nil political questions were now subordinate to the one ques tion of imperialism nnd thnt all op posed to the present administration should unite to overthrow it In the most effective and available manner presented. Every mention of Mr. Bry an's name called forth enthusiastic ap plause. Speakers Opposed. The speakers who opposed the Bryan plank In the platform were received with Jeers and cries of "time" from the delegates, and Chairman Zeisler at times had difficulty. After the adoption of the resolutions endorsing Bryan the representatives of the third party movement met and se lected Thomas M. Osborne, of Auburn, N. Y., for permanent chairman and Everett Abbott, of New York, for per manent secretary. A motion was made and carried that a convention be held in New York city, Sept. D, for the pur pose of nominating n ticket. It is said that the third party men today offered the presidential nomina tion to Mooretleld Storey, of Massa chusetts, but that Mr. Storey declined it. William I. Palmer, of Colorado, was repoited to be their choice for vice-president. The leaders of the movement said tonight that they ex pected a large representation at their convention in New York on Sept. 5 and that candidates for president and vice president would then be nominated. Secretary Mlze, of the Liberty con gress, today received a letter from Wil liam Lloyd Garrison, of Boston, pledg ing the writer's support to Bryan. m HALLSTEAD. Dimities for Summer Dresses A Sure and Quick Closing Price. The entire stock is divided into three lots, and some of the best and prettiest styles of the season are represented. But the lots are too small for us to dally with. They'll have to take the usual course reduced to prices that will insure their early departure. In this case reductions are more radical than usual The 8c Dimities Now 5c The 12&c and 15c Dimities Now 10c The 22c Dimities Now 15c Little to Pay for These White Bed Spreads In connection with our sale of Sheets and Pillow Cases, which is now running, we offer a purchase of Bed Spreads brand new, just opened today, Perfect, too, in every respect not "seconds," as the prices might lead one to suspect, They are full-sized white crocheted bed spreads that we bought low, Marseilles patterns a wide variety of handsome styles. All washed and hemmed, ready for use. At 98c Value $1.25 At $1.15 Value $1.50 ON SATURDAYS DURING AUGUST WE CLOSE AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON, CONNOLLY & WALLACE, 127 AND WASHINGTON 129 AVENUP Sprrlal to the Scranton Tribune. Hallstead, Aug. 1G. A big praise ser vice will be held next Wednesday, Aug. 22, at the Baptist church. It Is over the victory God has given this church concerning the ownership of the land on which the edifice stands. The nfter noon session will be a great praise meeting. Testimony and much special singing. In the evening the pastor. Rev. M. J. Watklns, will be assisted by Rev. W. C. Tllden. who will preach, and by Rvangellst John A. Davis, who will state full particulars of the case. The public Is cordially Invited to at tend both services, commencing at 2.30 and 7.15 o'clock p. m. Williams for Mine Inspector. Wllkcs-Itarre, Aux 10, The mine Inspector' hoard appointed to examine applicants (or mine li.pectoiR In the NilkiM-Barro ami I'lttsMu clltirlcts, todjv leeommended to (iocrnor Stone, the re appointment rf O M. Williams in tho WjlkH-Iljrre clMrut, and Hugh McDonald, In the I'ltUton district. S25 ,f 9 DAILY EASILY MMl BY lilt AQIKTI MeoorWoiiLeo by aelllni? our latent novelty, Waterproof rampulco P rckttea. Good! entirely now and patented, Agents delighted Bales unlimited Whatotherado.youcandft Tlmij Is short Wrltn to-day ond tecum rxcluslTo terrl. tory Guaranteed lirnt aell", Addrefa. with stamp M..fcM. Jlfn. 'o.,lnt C, hprlnnneld.Mata. Extraordinary SaleFriday and Saturday. We nre determined to unload our Inrge stock of seasonable, stylish and desirable footwear of all sorts for everybody, and we shall not consider the price of the cost of the shoes. We must clear our stock re gardless of what the loss wilf be, READ THE Bid BARGAINS : 4 THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON ORGANIZED IB72 DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES. Capital '$200,000 Surplus 500.000 WA1. CONNELL, President. HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vlce-Pres. WILLIAM M. PECK. Casbbr. Epecla'. attention given to busi ness acconnts. Three per cent. la. tereat pal on Interest deposits. ! 5 A 5v & 4: iU i &B55g' -jft SsBsaaaawae' rfSS&i R?Jffi8 sffi fA. WWlJL H- "fcuPifoilAi 'Ci &&.!?. " "W -Wf VUi DO NOT FOR ONE MINUTE Think that the Bicycle Season Is over, for the best riding of the season is to come. But we have more wheels in stock at present that we have room for, on account of our fall stock coming in. Therefore, we are making a great reduction in prices. Now is the time to get a good wheel very cheap. Hen's Shoes. 148 pairs Men's Russian Calf and Vici Kid, Goodyear Welt, $3.50. and $4.50 Shoes cut to $2.48 and $2.98. 78 pairs Men's Russia Calf and Vici Kid congress and lace, worth $2. 00. $2.50 and $3.00; cut to $1.40, $1.69 and $1.98. 1,000 pairs Men's Congress and Lace, odd lots, Russet and Black, Si. 50 and $2.00 Shoes cut to 98c, $1.29 and $1.49. 200 pairs Men's Russet Oxfords, worth $1.50, at 75c. 500 pairs Men's Oil Grain and Top Sole Working Shoes at 98c. and $1.29. Wonderful Bnrgains in Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords 350 pairs Ladies' Southern Ties, russet and black, narrow lasts, A, B, C and D, sizes nearly regular, 2i to 7, worth $2.50, at 98c 76 pairs Ladies' Oxfords, at 75c Russet $1.50 Bargain Tables. Table 1 Ladies' Fine $2.00 and $j.oo Shoes at $1.69. Table 2 Ladies' Fine Turned $3.00 and $4.00 Shoes at $2.48. Table 3 Ladies' Russet Spring Heel $2.00 Shoes at $1.29. 1,000 pairs Ladies' Russet and Black, Lace and Button Shoes, worth $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50, cut to 98c, $1.39 and $1.49 Misses' Shoes at 75c Children's Shoes at 49c, 5 to 11. Ladies' Bicycle Shoes cut to $1.49, 51.69 and $3.99, worth $2.50 and $3.50. Lager Beer Brewery MnnuTncturcre or OLD STOCK PILSNER r "BB Florey & Brooks, 211 Wasuington Ave. fl-3-rli . US5Sft??&i j$F rfJjwr C3aj8$&E$"" jwV tH HH TTK J uecorating flnnn iSSLR M IfEESHI f - 435 to 455 N. Ninth Street, , SCRANTON, PA Telcphons Call, 2333. DR. DEKSTEN Physician and Surrieoi, 311 Sprues St. Ttmp.u Uuu Building, SCRANION PA. We iuvite you to call and examine our goods before buying elsewhere and you will surely save money by it. MYER DAVIDOW The Cheapest hoe Store. 307 Lackawanna Avenue. 1 All acute and chronic diseases of men, wo. men and children. C1II1UMC) M;i(VOUS, IlItAIN AN'D WASriNQ DJbEASKS A Hl'EC IA1.TY. All dUeates ot tlie Liter, Kidneys, llUddir, bun. Wood, Nirvcs, Womb, Ejc, rar, Kom, Throat, and Lungs, Turners, Tumors, I'lle, uupiure, uuuiv, jiiieuiiiuutiii. Annum, Catarrh, Varicocele, Lost Manhood, .Nightly Emissions, all Femalo DUeases, Leucorrhoca, etc, Gonnorrhca, Syphilis, lllood 1'olson, Indiscre tion and youthful hahlu obliterated, burgery, Fits, Epilen", Tape and Stomach Worms. CA TAHRIIOZOM. Fpcclfle for Catarrh. Three months' treatment only $5.00. Trial free In office. Consultation and examination free. Office hours dally and Sunday, 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. DR. DENSTEN Your florae. Our stock embraces every new novelty aud a complete line of all the standard coU orings and designs. Com petent decorators are here to aid you. You do not do justice to yourself if you fail to inspect this superb stock. -f -f -f -f f f I WILLI AflS &M'ANULTY t Carpets. Wall Paper. Draperies. 129 Wyoming Avenue 4- 4-H- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- THE Kooms 1 and 2, Cora'lth BTd'g. SCRANTON, PA. ninlng and Blasting POWDER Urdu ktMooslo nd UuibUU Woriti. LAPLIN & RAND POWDER CO.'S ORANOE GUN POWDER Klrctrlo BatUrlea. Ileotrlo Hxplo Isri. exploding blasts, safety fuse ail Repauno Chemical Gos gxi"o."vc WV, '"iHafc apap n To Iteimlr Broken Arti cles uso i i i on Remember MAJOR'S UUM)KR CUMENT, MAJOR'S LEATHER CEMENT. BUY THE GENUINE YRUP OF FIGS ... MANUFACTUJlED BY ... CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO. tV NOTE TUT, NAME, ijif&IV-i
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