THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1900.
8
P
LIVE NEWS OF THE
' INDUSTRIAL WORLD
NO GREAT STIR CAUSED BY
CONTEMPLATED STRIKE.
Has Not Affected the Buying of
Coal to Any Great Extent Make
Up of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Board for Today Im
mense Engine That Has Been
Built for Carnegie An Addition
to the Nut find Bolt Works Is Be
ing Constructed Other Notes.
In the review of the coal business
the Coal Trade Journal for this week
Bays:
"In the buying and selling of anthra
cite there Is not the Kreat stir which
some persons anticipated would come
about at this time. We fancy that
there is a general fair stock on hand,
and that the average householder li
inclined to regard the story of possi
ble labor troubles as a mere effort on
the part of the producer to boost up
prices. While there is a fair supply
of coal above ground, a month's Idle
ness would put up prices of nnythlng
in the hands of dealers, and therefore
the consumer would have to contrib
ute handsomely for the benefit of those
engaged In the particular operation
of mining nnd preparing anthracite
co.il for market.
"There Is much Interest In the possi
bility of a strike among anthracite
miners. The opinions of both men and
employers are as varied as may well
be imagined. It is as nothing that
nntri ncltntois stir the men with clev
erly chosen words, or that thousands
walk In a parade on a holiday; but
when those who have been thought
pitlstled with the existing condition of
affairs, as the Delaware, Lackawanna
nnd Western men, demand an Increas
ed rate of pay, then the situation Is
full of vitality. The demands made at
the Ilazleton convention ate now In
the hands of the producers, but the
national executive board must say If
a strike shall be ordered if these de
mands ar? not acceded to. Then, and
not until then, will nnythlng definite
be made known. To our wny of think
ing there Is so varied a condition of
mining In the several nnthraclte reg
ions that It is impracticable for one
rate to govern the whole. It Is unfair
to ask It and unfair to order a strike
of the whole under these circum
stances." At the Bolt and Nut Works.
A sixty-four-foot addition is being
made to the forging room of the Scran
ton Bolt and Nut works to accommo
date new bolt and nut machines. The
business has been steadily crowing
and now It is necessary to enlarge the
plant to keep up with orders.
Ever since the works were started,
January 1 of this year, the mills have
been running night and day, and the
bolt and nut department has been
making full time every day. The works
now employ 325 hands. With the ad
dition of the new machinery, fifteen
more men will be given work. Track
spikes are to be manufactured on a
large scale when the new addition is
completed.
The company ships Its product all
over the United States and has done
work for Cuba, Porto Itlco, Mexico and
South America. A large order of track
spikes Is now being filled for Havana.
The Largest Locomotive.
Andrew Carnegie Is king of the situ
ation among locomotive owners. A
Pittsburg firm has built for him a big
engine, which with the tender weighs
thirteen tons more than the largest
locomotive ever built before and ex
ceeds all others In boiler capacity by
t.00 gallons. The total weight, fully
equipped and ready for a trip, Is 331,
400 pounds. Its boiler capacity is 7,
r,00 gallons. Exclusive of the tender
the engine weighs 250,300 pounds. The
weight on the drive wheels is 225,200
pounds. Its steam pressure Is 220
pounds. Its heating surface Is 3,564
square feet. In all of these points it
challenges all competitors.
These engines are not built for great
speed records, but for power. The part
of the Carnegie railroad on which they
are being used includes what Is known
as the "Hogback," one of the biggest
grades over which trains of ore are
hauled In this country. The most pow
eiful machinery Is necessary to carry
heavy trains from Conneaut Harbor to
Albion.
With a helper, one of the new en
gines can make the grade, hauling
from thirty-five to forty cars. The
cars used will hold In the neighborhood
of 100,000 pounds (fifty tons each).
Railroad officials compute the rec
ords of engines In what they style
units. The new engines were started
up the grades first with 250 units.
Next they carried 290 units over the
same grade without any assistance
from a helper engine. The record
which these officials hope to see made
Is 300 units. It is not likely that any
engine will over be made that will
carry a gi cuter load up the "Hog
back." D., L. & W. Board for Today.
Following is the make-up of tho
Delawuie, Lackawanna anel Westem
board:
Thursday, Sept. 6.
Wil.1) CATS. SOUTH.
8.30 p. m. 1'. H. Secor.
10.30 iu in. Mullen.
11 p. m,.I, Iiuikhart.
Krlday, Sept. 7.
WILD CATS, SOUTH.
12.30 a. m. M, J. lltunlgan.
3 a, in, llosle. with W'arfiTs men.
4.SCI a. m. Lallar.
6 a. in, M. Carniody, with Dennett's men.
8 a. m. D. Wallace.
10 a. m. Hill.
It a. in. McDonnell.
I p. m. J. Ilennlgau, with Singer's men.
8.80 p. m. l.'olvin.
4.15 p. m. Hamltt, with J. J. Duffy's men.
SUMMITS.
7 a. m., north rrounfelker.
10 a. m,, noith Nklwh.
6 p. m., south -J. II. MeCann and crew.
PULLER.
10 a. m. Singer.
rUSHEHS.
8 a, m. Houser.
II a, m. Moran.
7 p. in. Muiphy.
0 p. m. M. I'innerty.
rASSr.NT.EIt ENOI.V'E.
6.30 p. m. Magovern.
WILD CATS, KOilTlL
5 a. m. Randolph,
7 a. m. Doudiian.
B a. ni, Wall. -
10 a. m. limn.
1 p. in. B. Cirmody.
2 p. in. lohn Uahagan.
3 p. m. Carrigg.
S p. m. Parber.
A p. m. Slack, with Ilamltt'i men.
7 p. in. Dev inc.
8 p. m. Masters.
KOTlCr..
Drskeman Glynn will go out with J.- IL Mc
Cant on 0 p. m. Summit Sept. 7.
Mosler nd crew wilt &o out tonight, Spt. ,
on 0 p. m. Summit In place of J. II. McCann
and crew. . ,,. . ,,,
nrakeman George Clarke will go out with
La liar
W t). Warfcl will go to Illnliamton tonight,
Sept. 0, ami cf.nduct Train No. 12 tomorrow
n. m. for two trlpa,
This and That.
The regular monthly meeting of the
directors of the Southern Pacific will
be held Thursday, but nn officer of the
company suys that no action looking
to the election of a president to suc
eeeJ Mr. Huntingdon Is likely to be
taken then or for some time.
The Chicago and Alton management
has given notice that the company will
present one new uniform each year to
each empUye who obeys the rules
strictly nnd who has held the same
position In the employ of the road con
tinuously for five years. Two uniforms
-one winter and one summer will be
given annually to each employe who
has been In the company's service ten
years, holding one position continuously.
New York renrcsentatlves of tt.e
western railroads believe that the rail-
road rate situation In the West will be
materially strengthened by the forma
tion of a trans-continental passenger
association. Such an organization has
been ngrecd upon by the general pas
senger agents, who hnve Just beeen
meeting at Glenwood Springs, Col.,
and the movement needs only the ap
proval of the western presidents' meet
ing In New York on September 18 to
make It an assured fact.
CAPTURE OF AN
INSURGENT GENERAL
Described by Captain Slviter in
Letter from the Philippines,
Where He Is Now Serving.
Captain Francis PIcrpont Slviter, of
the Forty-first Volunteer Infantry, has
written to friends in Pittsburg nbout
General Hizon, one of the most dar
ing of the Philippine Insurgent com
manders. Captain Slviter la well
known In this city and about two
years ago was for some time In chaige
of a recruiting office here. At that
time he was a lieutenant In the regu
lar army, but since has been promoted
to be captain of volunteers. His let
ter follows:
There nas been a little pxcitement hero at
Mexico the past few days. Lieutenant Johnson,
with four mounted men (on priatc ponies) was
out on a map-making trip In our territory.
When entering San Jose dc Molina, one of the
barrios Mexico, lie caw a man mount a pony
and hastily leac, his actions being suspicious.
The lieutenant give chase. The man increased
his pace, and led the lieutenant and his men
for over a mile along a winding, little used
road, across piddy fields and through bamboo
tiuckcts. Several shois were fired at him by
our men, who fired without dismounting, but
without effect. Finally the fugitive's horse
turned suddenly in a ravine and threw its rider,
which gave the pursuers opportunity to reach
him. They found him hiding in the bushes in
the ravine, invate Wheeler levelled his rifle
at him, when the man threw up his hands and
surrendered.
Lieutenant Johnson thought he was General
Hiion from his resemblance to a photograph of
that officer, which I had procured and posted in
our guard use, with instructions to all my
men to look out for him. The lieutenant asked
him in Spanish "Coma esta usted, general?"
(How are joti, general!) and the man ac
knowledged that he was General Maximo Hizon,
whom we had been looking for for three months.
His relatives all live here, his former home,
and lie has committed a number of acts which
military law does not countenance, depending for
protection from arrest and punishment upon ids
numerous relations.
..en his horse threw him the general's
ankle was sprained and his wrist broken by the
fall. His captor brought him to the post and
we put him to bed in my room and sent for a
doctor to set his wrist and ankle. As soon as the
natives discovered who it was that had been
captured his numerous relatives came clamor
ins to sec him. He had been hiding in the
mountains, and they said they had not seen
him In that time. Some of them had 6een him
more recently, however, for I learned from con
fidentnl sources that he occasionally came home
in disguise.
1 permitted a good many to see him, but al
wavs had in my room tin trusty Maccabccb,
Gregario, to rrport any conversation that might
he of military importance, but there was none.
The generals wife and brand new baby boy
came to sec him. The baby boy was born six
weeks ago, and the general had never seen It.
It was qmle inteiesting to witness the first
meeting uetween the two.
On the night of June 12 the Insurgents made
an attempt to rescue their general. About mid
night there began a popping that sounded like
a Tourth of July fire cracker celebration, and
bullets came t.Tfiigh the men's barracks and
tiie officers' quarters. Several bharpshooters re
plied at once from the barrack windows, firing
at the Hashes which were about three hundred
jards away. The rest of the company fell in at
their appointed plaees. On discovering the
direction of the enemy I sent out two
squads, keeping the rest of the men to frustrate
any attempt to rescue the general from any
other direction. Hut the enemy did not wait
for the squads to get within Btriking distance,
but broke and fled in as many directions as there
were mn, disappearing in a twinkling in the
numerous thickets and cane fields, where pursuit
at night is ' less.
WOUNDED AT TIEN TSIN.
Charles Miller, of This City, Partici
pated in the Battle.
Charles Miller, of G12 Fllmoro ave
nue, has received a letter from
his son, Charles who Is with the
American soldiers In China. The let
ter Is as follows:
Yokohami Japan, Aug. 10, 1000.
Dear 1'ather and Muttui' I will now answer
your mohl welcome Iitiei I am in fall health
at present and hope this will find jou all In
the bet e! health. I left Cavltc with the bat
talion of mirliics for China on tho flagship
ISrookhn June 20, and mrived in China July 8.
We fought in Hie battle of Tien Tsin Jul) 1J
and 1 received thre-c tlesh wounds.
I was wounded about ,1 o'clock and lay on the
battlefield until dark. Then I claw led on my
hands and knees for a mile to the big wall
and 1 was safe and a soldier 1 met thoro got me
some watei and diessed my wounds. The ma
rln.' lc-s In that tight was sixty men. I rjmo
from China t Japan on the United States ship
Solace.
I am In the hospital at Yokohama and am
able to walk a little. We live good here, any
thing we want we ean'git. Don't woiry about
me, for I will be all right soon. Cood-hje.
Your loving ton,
Charles.
CLARK'S SUMMIT.
Mrs, C. II, Hiker, of West Nicholson,
called on relatives here last week.
Mr. Hann, of Harvey's lake, has been
visiting his brothers at this place.
The cannery & running every day
and till late at night cunning tomatoes
and corn. Later they will can apples.
Miss Catheiine Brown, of West Nich
olson, Is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Wil
liam Justin and Mrs. D. Smith.
Miss Nelllu GrlfJln spent Sunday
with her parents at the North End.
Mrs. Emory Drown Is on the sick list.
Miss Maud Van Do Uogart was a
caller In town on Monday.
Mr. Mack McKenzle has charges ot
the cannery now.
The Parmer house, on Summit Park,
burned down on Monday evnlng. It
Is said lightning struck It, but the fam
ily was In the house and did not know
It was on fire until the neighbors told
them. Nearly all the goods down
stairs were saved. Mr. Parmer ex
pects to build on the same foundation
soon. .
The canning factory run out nine
thousand cans of tomatoes and five
thousand cans of corn on Wednesday.
Little Helen Aton Is still very 111
with typhoid fever. 1
AVOCA.
The Liberty band will give a concert
this evening from the porch of John
Heap's residence, on the West Side,
Misses Kittle and Mary Horan, of
Green Ridge, spent Wednesday with
Miss Agnes Gibbons.
Mr. nnd Mrs. William Urown and
Mrs, Margaret Alexander attended the
golden weddlns of Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas llnstle, of Plttston, yesterday.
John Hogan has withdrawn his name
as candidate for delegate to the Demo
cratic county convention In favor of
John O'Malloy.
Misses Margaret Dixon, Mary O'Mal
ley, Nellie Clark, Anna Healey, Mary
Plannery and Mary Hariet teglstered
yesterday as students at St. Cecilia's
academy,
Prof. C. F. Hoban was unable to at
tend to hN duties yesterday, on ac
count of Illness.
Owen Ruano has returned to resume
his studies at St. Michael's, Tot onto.
Miss Lillian Connor has returned
home to Newaik, after a few weeks'
visit with Miss Anna Alkman.
Mrs. Green, of Lincoln hill, Is spend
ing a few days at Glen Summit.
Mrs, Margaret Dosley lias returned
home, after n few weeks' visit In Chi
cago. Misses Jessie Brown and Lizzie
Decker have icturned from New York
city.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Howell will re
turn to St. Clair tomorrow, after sev
eral days' visit with friends In town.
Miss Margaret O'Boyle left yester
day for Newport, It. I., where she will
reside.
Miss Margaret Buckley Is visiting
friends in MUford, Pa.
The strike situation has caused con
siderable activity among the workers
In town. All along Main street crowds
were congregated discussing the out
come of Saturday's meeting. There are
very few people in this town who favor
a strike.
CHURCH TO BE GIVEN AWAY.
Prlzo to the Denomination Having
the Best Debater.
Decatur, Ind,, Sept. 6. A neat frame
church, of modern architecture, "with
a seating capacity of 400, entirely new
and all paid for, will be given away to
the denomination whose representa
tive can best set forth the articles of
his church government and creed. The
church Is located In a thrifty and
populous community, three miles south
of Steele, In Adams county.
The church Is now nearlng comple
tion, and Is being erected by farmers
who live near It. The neighborhood Is
composed of the members of many re
ligious denominations, but they have
put aside all doctrinal differences of
opinion for the upbuilding of the com
munity, and have subscribed liberally
to the church fund.
WOMAN REJECTS THE PAROLE.
Mrs. Augusta Schmidtz Will Serve
Her Sentence in Prison.
La Porte, Ind., Sept. 6. Mrs. Au
gusta Schmidtz, convicted some years
ago of the murder of her husband and
sentenced to the Indiana woman's
prison, refuses to accept a parole of
fered her by Governor Mount, and In
sists that she will serve out the re
mainder of her sentence.
The crime for which Mrs. Schmidtz
was convicted was committed in Ko
komo. She insists that the deed for
which she is being punished was done
tn save her son's lite, and says that
should she accept a parole It would
appear as though It was a premedi
tated murder.
AGAINST REVISION OP FAITH.
Lancaster. Pa,, Sept. 6. Westminster l'resby.
tcry, comprising the- Presbyterian churches in
Lancaster and York eountles, is in semi-annual
session at Middleton toilav, voted against the
proposed revision of the confession of faith
The vote was 27 to 7.
L
At Retail.
Coal of ths best quality for domestic)
obb and of all sizes. Including Buckwheat
and Blrdseye, delivered tn any part of
the city, at the lowest price.
Orders received at the omce, Connoll
building. Ttocm SOS; telephone No. 1762, or
at the mine, telephone No. 272, will he
promptly attended to. Dealers supplied
at the mine.
MOUNT PUASMT COM 01
The Cheapest
Shoe Store
mmmm
The Cheapest
Iyer
. kiV t ? .ft&N
lsP&
C3-aH
MYER
r7ffl!l&tJgZZO&$:
-J -ilV miULE.
F" ... "HI
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturers it"
OLD STOCK
PBLS
435 to 455
N. Ninth Street,
Telcphons Call, 2333.
HENRY BEL1N, JR.
Cencral Agent for the Wyoming
District for
UPONT'
Mining, Mastintr, Sporting, Smokeless and
Kepauno Chemical Company's
the
High Explosives.
Safety Fuse, Caps and Exploders. Room 401 Con
nell Duliding, Suranton.
AGENCIES:
THOS. FORD rittston
JOHN" D. SMITH SON Plymouth
V. r MULLIGAN Wilkcs-Barre
DR, DENSTEN
Physician and Sareoi,
311 Spruo St.
Ttmp.e Ccun Building
SCRAN ION PA.
All tcute and chrcnic diseases of men, wo
men and children. CHItOMC NL'UVOUS,
UKA1N AND WASTING DISEASES A SPEC
IAI.TV. All diseases of the Liver, Kidneys,
Bladder. Skin, Dlood. Nerves, Womb, Eye, tar,
Nose, Throat, and Lungs, Cancers, Tumors,
1'iles, Rupture, Goitre, Rheumatism, Asthma,
Catarrh, Variococele. Lost Manhood, Nightly
Eniifoioni, all Female Diseases, Leucorrlioea, etc.
Gonnorrhea, Syphilis, Illood Poison, Indiscre
tion and jouthful habit obliterated. Surgery,
Fits, Epilepsy, Tape and Stomach Worms. CA.
TAItRUOZO.NE, Specific for Catarrh. Three
montlis' treatment only $3.00. Trial free in
office. Consultation and examination free.
Office hours dally and Sunday, 8 a. ni. to a
p. m,
DR. DENSTEN
n..c n i- -Miii-r-i urn n .V7
iJIUI,U,IMII-,lli.. N.Hxth
nit, I BII.UC lIRi.. . tn ii.m.ri.t' r . . ... wu .
niueciiofute rfllVAlt cisiA&ta.KAuiaaiai
ABUSES. BLDDD POISON. lURVDUSDlBm I T.
lOSTMANHOOD.VARICOCUt. STRICTURE
lSBgSSSl
8x;:":j
I He Don't J
J Know J
M But she docs, that
jj "Snow White ' j
B flour is the best j
w all around flout n
sold in Scran ton ft
C1 All good gr- - A
I cers se'l ;t. fa
THE WEiTCVN Mill CO. 8
(S2?a3sas53cx3ws3i
iiai . Si
OWBER.
avictow,
307 Lackawanna Ave.
Friday sirdi Saturday,
Special Shoe Bargains.
45 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 Si.-io-
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 $y Shoes
at $1.98;
140 pairs Men's Vici Kid and Calf Heavy Sole Shoes, worth $2.50,
at $1.69 nnd $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, qSc, 51.29 and $1.49.
Children's Shoes at 25c to $1.00.
Ladies' Slippers at 49- Ladies' Oxfords at 49c. 98c and $1.29.
DAVSDOW,
Shoe Store. 307 Lackawanna Avenue.
. HI VsPw- IhSl K"l
CoiiiiollVaSdWaliact
All Around the Store
eptember ThingSMNew
Rich, lustrous black silks that will
not spot or split such silks as our grand
mothers loved arc here, and called guar
anteed taffetas.
19-lnch $1.00
21-Inch I.12l.
24-Inch 1.25
27-lnch 1.35
There is a delightful collection .of all
over laces in Venice aud imitation Cluuy,
oc to $3 oo per yard, aud the finer Point
Venice aud other effects up to $7. 50 yard.
If you are thinking of welding gitts
it is safe to decide on linens. Most sump
tuous patterns and richest qualities, at our
well kuowu low prices.
And a Spacial Sals of Women's Handkerchiefs
That Is Sure to Attract Attention,
We have several plain Handkerchiefs fjr women here at 5c ach, and others, total
ly without embellishment, at $1.50. Theres thaf vast diff-reuce in quality of linen
alone. Yet they are both all liuen and both excellent values. It's interesting to
note this wide range iu grades shown here. It's safe always, and profitable, to buy
handkerchiefs from these pure linen stocks.
The offering today is 3,000 fine all linen, hemstitched haudkerchiefs, actual
worth of which is 20c each. We propose to sell them in short order at I2jc each,
or 70c per half dozan, or $1.38 per dozen. Here is an opportunity for bargain
making in handkerchiefs that prudent people should not miss.
CONNOLLY
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON.
ORGANIZED 1872
DEPOSITARY OF
THj UNITED STATES,
Capital S200.000
SURPLUS SOO.OOO
WM. CONNELL, President.
HENRY BELIN, Jr.. Vlce-Pras.
WILLIAM H. PECK. Cuhlsr.
Bperla". attention elven to busi
ness accorntu. Threo per cent. in.
terest pal on Interest deposit-.
s
EASILY MAM
BT LIVE A01ftl
MenorWoun
by celling ou
latest novslty. Waterproof 'iimplju NeUtI
Ooods entirely new and patented. Agents delight"
IMe-i unlimited Wbatothers do.yon can do. Tin
l snort Write to-day nrt soenro excluslrei t"
ory n'rnteeieit ll' Address. with sttm
,t-Sr. .tlfe. t' .')0l.t C, !-.;,i-'iiEelc!,Mni
The Cheapest
Shoe Store
5-
ffiMOMY
SCRANTON'S SHOPPV9 OENTER.
& WALLACE,
'S
SN fflfl6
Si$-lew'
tfSPZS.
Burglar Sale.
It is the custom now-a-days to have all kinds of
sales, such as fire sa.es, 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, also
a very complete line of Cameras, Kodaks, Bicycles,
Guns, Fishing Tackles, Athletic Goods, etc, that we are
Belling at very popular prices. In our repair shop we
have the benches, lathe motor and a few tools, and as
our repair men fortunately were not on duty at the time
of the robbery they are left to us to do any repairing
that may come our way. Do not miss this great sale.
Florey & Brooks,
211 Washington Ave.
'' -1&re
.... -.
rvmvzsmF&&& p J;
CARPETS
RUGS
o-
4,
We want you to see the new arrivals in our Carpet
Department. We believe we have the most complete stock
in Northeastern Pennsylvania, and know that, quality con
sidered, we can give you value and a selection not to bo
had this side of New York. A superb line of
r
WALL, PAPER
' 0
BRASS AND
4
WILLUMmd
129 Wyomin
THE
P!
0
Booms 1 nnil'2, Com'llh B'l'd'g.
SCRANTON, FA.
lining and Blasting
POWDER
lli de at Mooilo -nil Iluib alt Yomi.
LAP-IN RAND POWDnR CO '
ORANGE GUN POWDER
El otrlo Uatlerlei ,.lo rlnKx l9lr,
exploitiu lilmli, ajftt Kun 1 1
Repauno Chsmbal Cos xpo."va
The new shades are shown iu tho
Jouviu KiJ Gloves for women, iu both
both glace and suede, in modes, pearls,
grays, white and black clasp3. $1.50 pair.
What elegant Tailored Suits are
shown in the cloak room. Materials and
workmanship are of the finest, and the
prices are reasonable. Beautiful gray and
black, Venetian or Serge Suits, $15.00 to
$25.00:
Very dainty Lace Neckwear is in evi
dence at the lace counter fine Point Ori
eutal and Cluny Laces, made iu exquisite
narrow tics, 25c to $2.50 each.
127 AND
WASHINGTON
129
AVENUE
gS89&
.,48?$.
RUGS
DRAPERIES I
saaia
4 &
METALLIC BEDS I
$
cANULTY,
Avnue.
To Repair
Broken Arti
cles ues
or's
rtemember
MA ions
HUUHKIt
CEMENT,
MAJOR'S
LEATHER
CMM
us
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIG
... MANUFACTURED BY ...
CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO.
Q-NOTE THE NAME.
feii Ha
Srsl Mil.
Ceit
F
a-T-'i. . vur
jfc-OTs.'ir
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