I 71F!f,m 1 -v I r -awm.rAi.lr l" - riwfnT fru ? i - V'"V W THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, SfcPTEIUBER 8 5, 1900. F BORDERS EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MI1JC SUIT LAY DORMANT FOR MANY YEARS JUDGE 'AKCHBAID GIVES NEW LIFE TO DEAN-WINTON CASE. Because It Had Not Been Duly Pros ecuted, In the Opinion of the De fendants, a Motion Was Made to Have It Dismissed The Judge, However, Decides That It Shall Not Be So Summarily Disposed of Fell Township Contest Likewise Kef uses to Down. In the long-standing equity suit of A. D. Dean, trustee, against W. AV. Wlnton and others. Judge Archbald yesterday handed down nn opinion, overruling tho motion of the defend ants to dismiss the bill for want of due prosecution. The suit Is u somewhat celebrated one, for tho fact that It has been be fore the court for thirteen years and that much other litigation has grown out of It. July 11. 1S71, W. W. Winton, Joseph Church, Isaac Dean and Thomas Llvev became the owners of the Grlllln coal tract of fifty acres In the Second ward of Scranton. Mr. AVInton took title and executed a declaration of trust to each of tho others for a quarter Inter est. Tho Church Interest was sold by th sheriff, September 8, 1S77, and tho plaintiff claims It was bought In by W. W. 'Winton for n nominal sum, under nn agreement with Isaac Dean, tho lien creditor, -that the proceeds should be applied to the liquidation of Church's debts. Isaac Dean being In debt ns executor for tho heirs of 1 S. Dean, confessed Judgment to Thomas Llvey, us trustee for the heirs, and at tho sheriff's sale tho Dean quarter was bought In by Llvcy. A. D. Dean, the plaintiff In the present case, succeeded Llvey as trustee, and In 1SS7 he In stituted suit to secure an accounting to the Dean hells, for tho Dean and Church Interests. Wlnton denied the allegation In ref erence to the terms of the purchase of the Church Interest, and In defense of the failure to account for tho proceeds from tho Dean qunrter set up tho claim that he was willing to account, but could not do so because of the un willingness of the plaintiffs to alloiv him anything for his services In man aging the property for twenty-two years, during which time It had earned $120,000. The story of the litigation is told by Judge Archbald In tho opinion: Tlic Mil w.is filed Jul 2.1, 1S-7, ami lias there fore been pciiriini; our tlurUcn jcara. It it kneel on an allotted trust with regard to land, the purpose helm; to becurc fiom the defend ants an aucmitini for the piuccula. After an ltjiirtiial rllort to obtain a preliminary in junction restraining the disposal ot the pioperly the suit ua? alluwed to lie dormant without any further action until June 13, ZiM, when a rule was taken on the defendants to plead, answer, or demur, in response to which an answer was put in July -1, following: There was then another delay ol seven months until l'ebruary, 1S9I, when the cae was put at i3ue by a replication, and referred by argu ment to W, I.athrope as examiner and m.is ter. This was tho last that was done In the case and we arc now mou'd to dismiss it for want of a due prosecution. Notwithstanding tho delay wo arc not pre paied to ay thut there should bo a summary dismissal of the bill. The rights Involved in it are iniortant, and ought to he disposal of only on due proof. At one time, as appears by tho agreement of July If), lSr, there seems to'luie been an effort to adjust them, and fur the last four tnn they Jmo been the subject of litiga tion in the orpham' court before tho auditor appointed to distribute the effects In the hands of the executors of Catherine Winton, deceased. The auditor lias disallowed the claim on th? grounds that tho trust asserted ought to be es tablished by bill, in the common pleas, which is just what wo hate here. A motion to dismiss for the reason urged Is largely addressed to the discretion of the court, and it should not prevail In on n judgment in tho present instance. Tho delay Is not charge able to the plaintiffs alone. The dtfemhnts did not put in their answer until six jears after tho bill was filed and then only in rif-onse to a rule to do so, and nearly a jear liter ihey agreed to a reference to a mastir, thus recognizing tho suit as still in force and admitting their respon sibility to meet and defend it. Since then they could hae set it down at any time for a hear ing and If the plaintiff failed to put in his case the master would hae been liound to dismiss it. I'nder the circumstances there has bun surh an acquiescence in tho delay that the defendants are not in a nitIon to take adantage of it. We think the case should prorccd to a hearing and be deposed of on its merits. The motion to dismiss tha bill for want of due prosecution Is overruled. 11. . Archbald, l. J. It Befuses to Down. Yesterday was the last day for tak ing testimony in the long-drawn-out Fell township election contest, but despite the refusal of Judge Archbald to grant nnother extension, tho tak ing of testimony will probably bo con tinued, by agreement of tho attor neys. The respondent's counsel, M. J. Walsh, claims that he had every rea son to expect the granting of nn ex tension, nnd relying on this, did not take any drnstlc measures for bring In tho witnesses for whom subpoenas wero Issued, Ho now thinks that he should have an opportunity of hav ing these witnesses heard and has ap pealed to the sense of fair play of the contestant's attorney, C. C. Dono van, to ngree to hnve them heard, Mr. Donovan Is considering the to quest. So far, there have been 42.r, wit nesses examined. This Is almost equal In number to the total vote cast There have been twenty-flvo bearings. The costs up to date amount to about $2,000. Caveat Proceeding Dismissed. The conteBt of the will of the lato John Carey, of Taylor, Instituted by tho eldest son, Frank Carey, of 1310 Luzerne street, was abruptly termin ated yesterday by the failure of tho contestant to appear at the hearing on tho caveat which ho had filed. Jiegjstcr Koch dismissed tho proceed ings. The ground on which the contest was instituted was not disclosed, but it Is to bo Judged from a reading of the will that tho pon was dissatisfied with the distribution, by which he came in for q NURSING AND GENERAL SEND FOR "BABIES" ADOOK TOR MOTHERS. c4 Borden's Condensed Milk Co.. New orK.J for a cured mere $300, while his sinters the halnnco of the estate. BO- Two Deserted Wives. Phoebe I.oriKCor, of Oakford court, by Attorney J. V. Gllroy, applied yes terday for a divorce from her alleged descrtlnp husband, Herbert S. Lontr cor. They were married July 9, 1893, and lived toKether Just throe years. Florence May Llppincott, of Pcran ton, asks to bo divorced from Shep perd I.,. Llppincott, on the same grounds. Their married life extended over the brief period of twenty-flvo days. The period was from May 21, 1S9S, to Juno 1!, 1S9S. R. II. ShurtlerC is the llbelhint's attorney. COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. Judge John P. Kelly ctcrday released from fill Harry Walsh, charged Willi assault and bat tery. Hall In the sum of 3(XI waj furnished by I) II. .IctiMns. Attorney ('. II. Sopor jcstonlay filed with Pro thonotary John Copeland a suit in trcspiss for Jessie l'rancls and others against Adelbert and M.ij Ik Clarke. Hamages in the sum of SiOO arc asked. A rule, returnable at argument court, was made by Judge Arrhbild jesterdty to show ciue why Hip polling place in North Abington should not he dunged from the resilience of Ollei Roberts to the new town ball, how hearing completion. Mr. Kobcrls was one of the signers of tho peti tion. ' TESTIMONY IN RUSSIAN CASE It Was Taken Yesterday Before Al derman Millar. There was a hearing before Alder man Millar yesterday In the case of Mathlas Lazar against the postmaster of Llpsk, Hussla, whom he charges with embezzling over $500, and the tes timony of Lazar and Notary of the Public Klesel was taken down, and will be forwarded to the Russian con sulate at Now York. La ar testified that In tho latter part of August, 1S99, he decided to go back to his home In Llpsk. He had workel in the Mt. Pleasant mine for several years, and had accumulated the sum of 1.C00 roubles $S0O), with which he decided he could now make himself and wife comfortable In the old coun try. Instead of taking tho money with him, liowever, he sent It to his wife, Mrs. Sophia Lazar, Notary Klesel tak ing charge of tho negotiation. Alderman Millar, who was reading to the witness a list of printed ques tions, sent on by the Itusslnn govern ment, here queried Lazar's reason for sending the money, to which he made the startling response that ho was afraid that the soldleis on the bound ary lino between Russia and Prussia would hold him up and rob him. The packet containing the money arrived in Russia after ho arrived home, and on coming to his hands wasj Intact. He carried It about with him for six days, without opening It, and when ho did was astonished to find It contained but 610 roubles. The postmaster of Llpsk was then arrested, at his Instance, and Is now awaiting the result of this taking of testimony, in a Russian prison. The packet was traced all the wav from New York, whence It was mailed, to Lelpslc, Prussia, when tho funds were all accounted for. Notary Klesel was put on the stand, and In his testimony corroborated La zar's statements. Tho hearing will be continued today. Attorney Bunnell represented Lazar yesterday. MAItBIAGE AT JERMYN. The 'marriage of Miss Mandane Ry mer, the well-known daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Willman, of Jermyn, and Attorney C. Augustus1 Battenberg, of Archbald, took place nt S o'clock last evening at the home of the bride's parents, on South Main street, Jermyn, In the presence of a few of tho in timate relatives of both families. Tho rooms weio tastily decorated with palms and potted plants, which were banked, nnd there was a profusion of cut flowers. The ceremony was performed by Rev. M. D. Fuller, pastor of the Methodist Kplscopal church. The young couple wero unattended. The bride was most becomingly attired In a costume of peau do sole, with laco trimmings, At tho conclusion of tho ceremony they lecelved tho hearty congratulations of their friends nnd an elaborate repast was served. Mr. and Mis. Battenberg left on tho 10 o'clock train for Buffalo and will spend their honeymoon along tho lakes. Both tho bride and groom are popu lar young people and enjoy tho friendship of a large circle, whoso wishes they have for a bright nnd happy future. CONCEBT THIS AFTERNOON. The following programme will be rendered by Bauer's band at a concert to bo held this afternoon at Nay Aug paik: Much, "The Man 11 hind the (inn" Sousi Ourture, "Light iliy" Suppe Selection from th- Mi Kji" Herbert Medley, "The llcii.i ,nt" DeWHt li.ttimlssiou. March, "Hands Acios tho Rea" Soma W'ultz. "My IJuccn," Ilucjlcwsl brass quirtcttr, (al "Tho (ilrl 1 Should ltac Mauled bong go" W. V. Ilurko (b) "Ma l.adv Sue.'1 Medley, "The Winner" Macklei HENRY BELIN, JR., Ceneral Arc nt for the Wyomln Uutrict (or Mining niastlnsr, ltepauno Sporting, Chemical Smokeless Company's and High Explosives. Safety Fuse, Caps nJ Exploders. Room 101 Con mil llullillnc, Scranton AacN'cinsi TI103. rORD IMttston JOHN n. SMITH & bO.V Plymouth W, V. MULUQAN Wllkci-Dsne iOUPQiWS POWDER. LIVE NEWS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD DILOHEH WILL HAVE A POWER FUL INFLUENCE. It Is Believed That His Report of Conditions Hero to the Executive Board of Mine Workers Union at Indianapolis Will Do Much to De termine Action About tho Pro posed Strike Make-up of tho D., L.'& W. Board Miners Did Not Present Their Demand. Tomorrow Is the day set for the meeting of tho executive board of the United MIno Workers of America at Indianapolis, at which will be consid ered the application of tho local unions to strike next Saturday. In case the operators tofuse to make concessions, demanded by tho Hazleton convention. Fred Dllcher, who has been here di recting the work of organizing the mine workers, left Mondny evening to attend the session of the executive board, of which ho is a member. The action of the board will be governed In no small measure, It Is said, by Mr. Dllcher's reports of the conditions ex isting hero. Secretary Dempsey, when scon yes tetday at the local headquurteis, 215 Lackawanna avenue, said It was Im possible to anticipate the action of tho national board, but he felt assured that should tho application for authority to sttlko be favored by the board, tho strike will tako place as scheduled on Satuiday next. His personal opinion was that no one or two companies or small number of operators could escape the strike by acceding to tho miners' demands. If a strike comes, it will have to be a general one to bo effective, Mr. Demp sey says, anil, while he would not say so authoritatively, his own belief was Hint nothing but a reasonably general accession to the demands would avert tho strike. There is very little expectation that I the operators will take any action, nnu consequently everything depends tho action of the executive board morrow. on to- D., L. & W. Board for Today. Following Is tho mako-up- of tha Delaware, Lackawanna and Western board: Tuesday, Sept. 4. WII.1) CATS, SOUTH. R.30 p. in. McDonnell. 10 SO p. m. J. llinnlgan, Singer's men. 11 p. in. Cohin. Wednesday, Sept. 5. wii.n cats, soirrit. 12.R0 a. m. ll.immllt, with J. J. Duffy's men. I a. in. Pishing. 3 a. Hi. KatUuy. i 30 n. m. I.arkln. ( a. ni. Helm (illllgan. S n. in. 11. M. Hallett. 10 a. m. 1'. F. Mctcn. II u. m. II. Doherty, with Van Vlelt's nun. 1 p. in. J. Kinds. 1! p. in. JIoicr. !!.:) p. m. ril7pitrirk. 4.15 p. in. i:. McAllister. SUMMITS. 7 a. m., north Vrounfelkcr. 10 a. m., north Mchols. ri'Mj'.n, i'tJMii:it&. 10 a. m. Singer. S a. in. Homer. 11 a. m. Moran. 7 p. m. Murphy. II p. in. M. 1'innerty. PASSUNGKll KN'OIN'E. C.30 p. m. Magovcm. WILD OATS, SOUTH. 5 a. m. S. Carmody. 7 a. in. Joim Cahagati. S a. in. C.irrigg. 10 a. m. It.irber. 1 p. m. Stack, with Haininltt's men. 2 p. m. Hex Inc. S p. m. Masters. 1 p. in. Wall. 5 p. m. Doudican. 6 p. in. Klngsley. 7 p. m. . l'lniurty. R p. m. Hush. V p. In. Itandolph. NOTICE. .1. II. McCann and crew, South, with two S00 class engines or three 7iM class engines, at 0 p. m., to work as Summit from Seiunton, Spt. " llraketii.ni Patrick llennigan will go out with Henry Rilligaii instead uf James Decker. No Conference Yesterday. Tho committee from tho Lackawanna union, which was expected to wait on Superintendent Loomls, of the coal de- dsh muss Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manliood Curo Impotency, Night T;mIsRlon. Loss of Mem. pory nu wasting diseases, f& nil cilects of .olf-abuo or 6 PILLS l .J excess nml indiscretion. jS'l ha nerve tunic ina tis iiblood bulldor. Brings l iViTtlio plulc n'ovv to palo B-jfVlV ' checks and restores tho ?Wll4.tirci of voiltli. Bv mail CTS. iBOo nor box. Q hnxos for $2. 50, with our bankablo gaurantee to cure or refund the money paid. Scud for circular and copy of our bankable guarantee bond. Mervita Tablets EXTRA STRGNQTH Immsdlnte Results (TELLOW LABEL) Posltlvoly guaranteed euro for Loss of Tower, Juricocoln, Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs, I'uiOsls. Locomotor Atnxin. Nervous Prostra. lion, Iljsterla, Fits, Insanity, l'nrnlysls and tho Hosulta of Kxcessito I'm of Tobncro, Opium or Liquor. Bv mail In nlnln pnekngo, $1.00 a box, 0 for $5.00 with our bankablo (?uor onteo bond to cure In HO days or refund money paid. Address (MERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICAGO, ILL. Sold by McGturah & Thomas, Drue gists,, 204 Lackuwanna ave Scranton. I'a. MYER The Cheapest mar J&JM mmSSW partment, yesterday, in reference to making a demand for nn Increase of ten per cent. In tho wages of all the employes of tho company Sn and around tho eighteen collieries, did not put In nn nppearnnce. Superintendent Lt'omls had not re turned from his vacation, and Is not expected until today. It was stated n tho headquarters of the United Mine Workers of America, on Lackawanna avenue, that the committee would wait until Saturday before making their demand, Firemen Promoted to Engineers. Tho following firemen, who have passed the examinations, are now run ning engines on tho Lackawanna rail road: Hallstcad-Samuel Wells, A. McLeod, A. Slicker, P. Tlngley, Klwood Eelln ger, Harney Phillips, Bert Mnynard, Allen Ward, W. I. Ferguson. Scranton Samuel Pinner, Reuben Ollllngham, Emory Setzer, Reuben Jones, Frank Stanton, William May, Joslah Richmond, David Bryant, Wlll Inm Washburn, Jnmes Robertson, F. Wilcox, M. Whltford, C. Peck, Henry Morgan, Thomas Duir, Frank Mellck. This and That. Master Car Builder Canflold, of the Lackawanna railroad. Is In Dayton, Ohio, on business for tho company. President Truesdale, Superintendent Clarke and Chief Knglneer McFnrlan, of the Lackawanna railroad, went to Buffalo yesterday on a tour of Inspec tion. Lackawanna division, No. 12, Order of Railway Conductors, will meet Fri day afternoon to elect delegates to a union meeting to bo held In Blngham ton on Sunday next. The Cayuga mine of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company re sumed operations yesterday morning, after an enforced Idleness of two months, duo to make necessary repairs and alterations. M. B. Casey, chief clerk to Superin tendent of Transportation J. M. Daly, Is spending a few days In Louisville, Ky. During his absence Chief Car Ac countant Robert Sproul Is attending to Mr. Casey's duties. The grievance committee from tho Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen on thf, mnln linn illv-tolnn ivns In tlto nliv yestCrday In consultation with the of- flclals. The committeemen nre J. Bax- ter, M. Sullivan and T. N. Wood. Commencing at 12.01 a. m. Septem ber 30, 1300, and thereafter, the double track on the Bloomsburg branch on the Lackawanna railroad from Scran ton to a point near Nantlcoke will be operated tho opposite to what It Is now operated. After that date all trains will turn to the right Instead of to the left. DR, DENSTEN Physician and Sureoi, 311 Sprues St. Ttmp.e Ccuu Building SCRANTON PA. All acute and chronic diseases ot men, wo men and children. CH ICOXIO NllitVOUS, IIHAIN AND WAbn.N'fl Dl.SKASKS A SPEC IALTV All die-eases ot the Lier, Kidnejs, llladdcr. fckln, Blood. Nerves, Womb, Eje, i-ar. Nose, Throat, and Lunss, Cancers, Tumors, Piles, Rupture, Goitre, Ithcumatlsm, Asthma, Catarih, Variococcle. I.ot Manhood, Nightly r.mlfcsluns, all Peiualo Diseases, l.i ucorrhoca, etc. Gonnorrhea, Sjl'hilis, Wood 1'oUon, Indiscre tion and jouthful habits obllterited. Surgery, Kits, Kpllepsy, Tape and Stomach Worms. CA TAKIIIIOZONi:, Spccillc for Catarih. Tluee montlis' treatment only $3.00. Trial free in otricc. Consultation end examination flee. Ollieo hours daily and Sunday, 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. DR. DENSTEN TTEH GUARfiHTEE TO CURECE!3 alier cvtry uaveriiwng ftpecmuftt, Jm- 117. Jlonpuoi ana aiuij surccoa iniin. Dr. TH0&, 527 North Sixth St. l'tiUaUelpbla, Ta,e All Abuses, QIOGdPolson.Varlcocc.o.Str.cturo nil PRIVATE nnd qqocunE tuinsfxes. i.st Mntilioncl. Shrunk nlenicnc- buin Mies, Lost UljeJadod. ofirrL'ans.felllr T en orijans.fullr restored. I'rosh onsen cured In to 10 cl:ev. 1 ho most danrrrous eases solicited. tuent ttvtt -ItciL "EtNpCUTSCHERARZT." Trt. t by irlall. hennfor worn 'lestinioiitaTs A Hook ex- Voiniu every iito lustltutc.Uecuicid &Medical fraud. 1 He Don't r I tow I j M But she does.th.it jl H "Snow White " H flour is the best I jl f all around flour 1 5 sold iu Scranton. tj Jj K All good grc- ft ,' 1 cers seU it. 9 l THE" WESTON 'MILVTO. I jl i Rt5Trwm wc M N II P U El I Vk III 19 m H D BJ0 l u J9 HJ. Sa ri sin VbT 46 pairs Ladies' Russet Shoes, worth $2 to $3, at 98c and $1,49. 68 pairs Ladies' Fine Dongola Button and Lace Shoes, worth $2.50, at $1.49 72 pairs Ladies' Vici Kid Lace and Button Fine Shoes, worth $j.oo, at $1.98. 200 pairs of odd sizes of Ladies' Shoes, worth 2,00 to $2.50, at 98c and $1.49. Men's Shoes 68 pairs Men s Russia Calf hand-sewed $? Shoes at $1.98; 140 pairs Men's Vici Kid and Calf Heavy Sole Shoes, worth $2.50, at $1.69 and $1.98. . ' 200 pairs Men's Russet and Black Shoes at 98c and $1.29. Boys' School Shoes at 99c, $1.29 and $1.49. Misses School Shoes at 75c, 98c, $1.29 and $1.49. Children's Shoes at 35c to $1.00. Ladies' Slippers at 49c Ladies' Oxfords at 49C, 98c and $1.29. DAVI Shoe Store. 307 Lackawanna Avenue. Coii)ioipSU)allacf French Flannels The most complete and comprehensive assortment shown in Scranton and at the lowest prices. Plain colored twilled French Flannels in twenty eight of the leading and most wanted shades, of the very best quality and strictly All Wool. Price, yard, A special lot of Silk Stripe French Flannels is also shown in various leading colors, a popular fabric for waists. Price, yard, The finest quality of All Wool French Flannels, in the various colors, in polka dot effects, small, me dium and large dots; an exceptional fine lot of goods, suitable for waists and house gowns. Price, yard, . . Twenty-five different combinations of the same grade of Flannel in silk embroidered effects, very new and stylish, positively correct. Price, yard, The Saturday Half Holiday Season open Saturdays as usual, until 9.30 p. m. CONNOLLY s3QJ THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON ORGANIZED 1B72 DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES. Capital S200.000 Surplus 500.000 WM. CONNELL, President. 1IENKY BELIN, Jr., Vlce-Pres. WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashhr. Special attention given to busl. ness nccoi'nt3. Throe per cent, tn terest pal on Interest depoalU. 0 0 i At Retail. Coal of the best quality for domestlo use and of all 1zcd. Including Buckwheat end Blrdseye, delivered in any part ot the city, at the lowest price. Orders received at the office. Connell building, nocm 806; telephone No. 176Z. or at the mine, telephone No. 272, will ha promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. T PLEASANT COAL CO DA1LYB EASILY MADV BT UVC ACIkil MenorWoiucn by nelllui our latest norelty, Wftterproof C'nrapBlun NrckileH Bi'r. unlimited Whnt others ilo. you can da Tin. now nuu imioiuu AKUiiia usiicnu'i hort Wrltto.clyni fnoiiro eirluslvo trr 'rr i'nrntefd lifM , I' A l'lr'n Hb st (Mel 0 JU DOW. SCRANTON'S SHOPPING OENTER. & WALLACE, -4 "ik :jl&&te23g&j,Stete, l "5 -tS It ilrW. ..-rftPT It i' , & M Bur m It is tho custom now-a-days to have all binds of sales, such as fire saie3, clearing sales, smoke sales, boat sails, etc., but we have a few show cases, count ers, desks, etc., that the burglars did not carry off, nlso a very complete lice of Cameras, Kodaks, Bicycles, Guns, Fishing Tackles, Athletic Goods, etc, that wo are Belling at very popular prices. In our repair shop we have the benches, lntho motor and a few tools, nnd as our repair men fortunately were not on duty at tho time of tho robbery they are left to us to do any repairing that may come our way. Do not miss this great sale. 1 1 :! I li 1 i "il Florey & Brooks, in Wochlnortnn AVrV t " XMM. j . ! "u1 0 4 RUGS We want you to see tlie new arrivals in our Carpet Department. We believe we have the most complete stock in Northeastern Pennsylvania, and know that, quality con sidered, we cau give you value and a selection, not to be had this "side of New York. A superb line of I WALL PAPER l nsQ.c JIAO "" WILUillS 81 fMPLTY, 129 Wyoming Avenue. THE Ki POWDER CO. liooins 1 a 11 (12, Coiu'lth BTd'g. BCRANTON, PA. lining and Blasting POWDER Ui do nt Mootlo and Uuiajalo Worlci. LAFLIN A RAND i'OWDBft CO.3 ORANGE QUN POWDER El;ctrlo Battsrles. LUeotrlo Kxolo lr ,1i zplodlni blaita, safety Kun ua Repauno Chemical Cos man UXI'LO;lVE 60c 65c J 5C is over. We will b 127 AND WASHINGTON 129 AVENUE SJStov- " &.- " $1.00 glar 5a!e. 4ii iiajiiiu(,i""'- && RUGS o i 5- DRAPERIES I O S METALLIC BEDS I 2 To nepalr Urokcn Arti cles use Major's nemember MAion-s HUBIIER CEMENT, MAJOR'S UlATHER CEMENT. BUY THE GENUINE YBUP 9F FIGS ... MANUFACTURED BT ... CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO. IXTNOTJC TUK.JTAKE. , K
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