"f i -Mi t "! "tJT'Jt j -- 'i initfltX'" y f-?71 ". vMA- ?: i,-.- V ' SJ . ull,.,- ' i vr V. (''. I THE SCMAHTON THIBUNE-THURSDAY', DECEMBER 5, 1901. IHW"W-Al?u . A The News of RAILROAD TIME TABLES. r P -- " . " -S I)clawnro and Hudson Hnllvoad. uwnilii-r 'il, ttOI TMliu le.nc C.iiljMnlilf Hi Uiy sltllmi m M- 'T'oi' sm.iiiIi.ii iiml Hlll.u-Hiiio-n.iin. T.ini, ."i. 'Mil. HUH, ll.'Jl ii. in.; I.W, I.l-l. "". -1"'- .,l)il, V.llil, lii.nl, ll,ii 1 1. in. , , (iiii'liy llulm Iciip Hi .jii, 11.21 I". i I " '-' hi, 6. V. S"."!' I'. III. I'm Alli.iliv, Miiilugi, tulilH'.il, ll"lin, vw I.iiuIiihI liodilp, rli., T mi .i. in.-. I.'" I1- " mI.iIIi) .. . I..I Wiuu.iil aiiil.llniir.ilili'. 7i2. II.Oi ii. lit.; ..."il. II. ll' li. in. -multi mini Ii.im- W.ijimiiI .dm llniwl.ilo lit 'Mill '.I III. I l.l"i i. III. 1'i.iitn uiilu- in i iiilmmlili luiiii HIIKii-Imiii' iiml N'liinliiii in rill"ml ll.-11. ,.''" IMS". 1'.5 u. in.; l.'.ar, l!.llil, !l.l!l. I.!" I'-"". ""I. "'. "-"'Ii 11 ." 1 1. HI. i 'J0-. .1. in. SittulM Ii.iIim niilu' ill ii.'J ii. in.; U.lo, Alili l "-, il.'."!i, ll.::ii p. hi. Miiulu lulu, .iriln .il l .iilmiiilili' fi'iin Wj' tii.nl .ill.) H.HK-.l.ilr- ,il 12,17 .mil T..'.'. i. III. New York, Ontario find Western. s-pl. 17, Iwl. 'Ilrfim lcav. (.jitioinlulo lor S(r.iiitwi .it 7.W i. in.! Ml) i. m. Minih.v li.ilin nt 7.00 n. in.; inni p. in. I i 1 1 lit Ic.iw: f-.irbiiiiil.ilc for point-, ii.irln nt 11.1H .i. in. (In Nin.l.i) it n.lu ii. in li.ilm U-iuliu .it II. It) .i. in. wri-l, iIjjn .mil IU0 .1 111. .-iiiiilin nuikc cnnnci.tlon.s for .Nov Yolk, fum wjII, 1 tr. Ir.ilim ailc liimi fxunlou .it 11.10 J. 111.: M0 p. 111.: trntn point noitli, I.W p. 111. Mim!i fiom Vi.ihtmi .it !MU .1. 111. Jii'l ".IS p. in.; iivm .C.iilosl.i .it (l.(l p. 111. Erie Bnilrond. .iimu six looi. Ti.i!n K.ic uly ht.itlon, ('.itljorMalr, ilJlly (i-Mi'pt S'tinili..) at 7.U0 a. 111. ami 4.SJ p. 111. lor llraiull ami Mnurli; nl 'J.:-', a. in., ililly (rv '-1I in SunJi), lor lllnsliiinluii. nuKniff (uii--milluni fur Now York illy ami lluir.ilo, ami nt MU p. in. fur Mivij(.li.iniia, mAIni? (onnrctioiu fir westou point. miihIij- I1.1I113 nt tM'i .1, 111. fur Sminirluiiiu, Willi ni-.tcrn mtiifcctlon1, anil 0.-.7 p. m., -..ith (.anir 1 outlet lion. Tr.1ln.-1 niiho nt S.5J u. in, anil .". I.j p. in. Fundi :) nt t.j.1 .1. 111. MORAL TRAINING OP CHILDREN Miss Lloyd Discusses This Subject at the Teachers' Institute The Fjuv Cardinal Virtues, She Believes, Are Courage, Honesty, Purity and .Kindness An Interesting- Discus sionOther Incidents of the Third Day of the Institute. "If u shun ii'ain M-ir-iontiol, it 1 fully, ur as litMi- to this .is vu r.m, ii! -hull bo hui'OL'.s, iiiilotd," jilllnncd JllhM Uuyd in liur talk on "Tla- .Moral Train inn of riiildivii," which hlic di.-'i.-ui.'-cd it f't- I'-achcrs' Inslittllc al lilt- attur iiium si.'si(in yohiurday. .Mlb.i J.loyd naini'd couraue. hunusly, iiiuity and UindiK-fS as Ijcini?, in hei ay ol" tliinkini;. thu tour (.aidinal vli -tuis. Tip.- iiuiml.u- kit a ot luuraKi- is 1 lint ol" Up- Mililiur, tin- in. in ulin has his l.ai-i' to llii- fluid and his faix' to 'ii' fo Whllu thih kind ol cimi-.tKL has id -ouiiik-nt plat-c In tin.' l).i.l Ht- vy ol" our loiuuiy. ilic 1 Inn-' is ronilii'-- !u'ii m- u'U iRi-d a hishi'i- couraKi.-. ' r-.i.ral loura-ji' 10 lluht and ovei- i.-r.t- tin- h.iulct! ol" lilV. P.TFi'Vii.tiii'u In ovt'i-ciiiniiiK obhlauli-ss 1 :i form ul 1 oiir,i:r. Wo llki in n-o li'iuk In tint 1jos., but this ni-.si.vi-i-- u-i' when oli-taik'h .11 c liototi- l hem W i".-i:ii:. t-t.iilon hi iiIik-I., that jiliu-k ' 'itli Is inp- ol thi' forms of umi.mo. 'kului in i' '1 iimiitr '"otni of rotir- re. To 'ii- ah'u to induu'. without o'rii'.iiiili'!;, tin- u'd i-ini-s loom or Tiii' lil.i.' iiH-iinvi'iiidti-i' or !,liKlu liai-il- Mip Is a i-cii.iia Uliitl of courai-i'. Tip.- Ht."CI III! Ill of I'llUI.IKl' Is M'II-1 on- '.ol. If ul- ItMi-n -cuir-L-nntiiil perU'ftly, it- as iit-iu- to this, H. hh.tll be hi'i-oi-s indutd. To Ii.- ali't- to reslrain one's ii'-iipcr. whuii on tlio iiupulht- to tly into a passion ol anirt-r in llu- i-lass rouin, in an i: Iduiu-o of hclf-contiol; Inn it is liiKhi-i- i-onraKo to la' alili to hti'ady oni-'s M'lf in iliuij-fi-, to know how to .111 in a i-ravo I'lniTf-i'iU'y. Il is well to 1. ilk u' how wo would ai-t In cisu ot 111 i', -u 1 luit tlio -.cholais and ti-acheis "111 know how to m-i. It is wvll, ak-o, to liavi- lliv drills, that tin- scholars may In. alio lo tlio i-nit'iKi-ni-y wlu-n it arli-us. "1 lliluk," said "Miss Lloyd, with. .1 sinlk-, but a touch of scriousui-ss in hi'i- voici-, "thai wo aiu Maudcrod in tlio siali'ini-nls that wc'it- not as bravo as nii'ii, lii'caiibu a woman is likely to sin-am wlu-n s-'ho sous a niousi-. How ever, it is not an unusual thin;: Jni- uioiisi; lo lip sucii in a country school. 'Women, however, a ml jjlrls, have the habit of bcroaniliiK at the hIkIiI of s-oumthliic; that startles them, and heieln is whi'ie they can aciiulic self loutiol to ailvantaso. The very best lhinc, Is to develop this in yours-elves nnd your children, "As to honesty," continued "Miss Lloyd. "1 believe there is a irood deal moie hoiiesiy in the world now than before, hut there Is not enough, I0n couiukc truthfulness. Too olu-n wo lead our ehlldien to fall into habits of deccll." I'unciualiiy and industry wcie cihei' tornis or honesty which .Miss Lloyd dwelt on. She ollVied the same valu able li'h-ons 011 tho other virtues, pur Ity ami kindness, and closed with this oiin-cl: "'Von cannot bae your pupils walk lu the way of morality unless you do ihi-su things yourself, and you cannot unlets you depend on a higher power than youinelves, unless you draw your "irt'iiBth Hum on hlKh.by plachiH your self lu daily coinniunlun with (he Liv ing Kiithcr above," The Patent Medicine Habit. "Do not f-et Into the habit of du licu'iHliB 011 tea or coiiVo and above all do not net into tlio patent medicine habit, that paitleulaily bail habit, which has such 11 hold on the Ainurl-i-an pcuple" weio ainoilK the hints of advice ulvi'ii by Jlkss Lloyd in fcpcaklim oil hygiene ill the loieliooll, 11 was .Miss Llojil's ili-st appearance at the iiiHtltutc. Ili-r subject was tho "'UyKiuiK: of tlio Hchool itomu," which she divided under two heads; The hy-Hk-no of the teacher and Hie liyb'lene tlie pupil. Jt was under tho Hist htjail that shu spoke iiKalusl the hab its iiilrivd to. The 1 1 'm t louslileralioii w-ns dicss. Tim recent change In tlio dless'of w-umeii was most acceplahle. Tills wat- tho hhoit skirt. "I thoioiiBhly bclluvo lu wimiIhk short skhts and weurhiK tlumi In tho school loom. Only do not have ihem of heavy imiteiial. You can UMilily see yw inoro liyj,'lt-nlc iIicm' aio than the lpnn; t-kliiH which raise diioi. one of I hi' prime causes of disease." .Miss Lloyd hero, advised the tcacheis not to full into bad habits, .inour, thi'su was tho habit of dtlukliiK tea and coliVe, whim thmu was that "lieuduelie'' recline. Avoid tills. Above all, lie protcsteil uealnst thu umj of patent llicdliiiics when one has only an ail ment that cxcicise of chuuvv ol". diet will corrct'l, This habit which is m tnillKT limong the ,vll,'lican pvoplf Is Carbondale. almost iih iltinRcrmis as litu ttsu of it I iMiliol, tor these ptt'iiiiinllmm conlaln itlcohnl, opium ami Uio llltn, Hcware of patent mcilltinns. Loads to Alcohol. MIks Lloyd, In speaklim or III" lest Hint leacliei-H need to lit thein for theii exacllntf (lutli'H. said (iillo archly. "if coin t-o, there are nlulits when yon can nol letlre at 10 o'clock ; but II would be Well II" these could be Krlday nlKhts," There was 11 ripple of laui'h tor ul I his HiiKm'stlou, .Miss Lloyd covered most tluiroiiHhly Hie liyRluiii- of llu- scholar, touching on M'lltllntloil, I'Xcielse. IIKIlt, llie liniltlim of tlin child III the school room mid so 011 mill when she concluded the teachers were of (lie opinion that her statement of the thlin,'.- which they bad lieald so oltell befote was Hindi' lu a manner that was iiio"t coiivIiii'Iiik and effeclle. Talks on Geography. I'rof, Albert save two splendid talks diirhiK Hie day on his method of teach Iiik m'OKrnphy. .Mr. Albert does mil conceal the fact that he Is radical on this question, but It Is safe to say that already he has many converts ninoiiK the leacheis who are ready to kIvu way In their devotion to other methods to take up what he has ideally pie.-ent-cd to them. Ills Idea Is to teach from the unknown to the related unknown. He would take a pioduct. Hour for ex ample, and would lead Ids class to Minneapolis, the Rieat Hour mart. In "Minneapolis they would learn that ".". ("Ml barrels of Hour are tinned out dally. The MUestlon then Is, wheie docs all the llo tir come from'.' To learn this, the class would ko to the D.ikotas. the great wheat belt. In this way the re lations would 140 on until the student would learn not only locations, hut would set a fund of knowledge of the activities of life, fleosiophy is evcry-thiiifi-, in its relations. IMol". Albeit thinks, and his demonstrations so to prove U. Prof. Apsar. who i;ave such luteivnt illK talks on untitle studies, left yester day morning alter Ills dlscus-dou at the moruiuK session, which proved the most prolilably Interesting. Prof Ap- sar can have the satisfaction of kllou- iin-; that his effoits bole fruit, for nu merous of tho teachers have shown an enthusiastic Interest lu what he said and have decl.ned they will act on t In most worthy ot hi- siiKKcsllons. Ills selection for this I'eatllie of the lu-ti-tute was a worthy one. for his woik bears the stamp of merit in all Its paits. limine; his caieei he has been associated with the famous m-oloj-Mst. the kite Prof. AjMssiss. Dr. ("!. M. Phillips, who has bo-11 lieald bt'foie al Cat'bondale institutes appealed al the attei noon re.-sion and was heartily sieetcd. lie save .in In teresliim talk tin "A Day 111 a Hood School," which was a visit In a -1 hool at (.Jiiliicy, Mass., when- the woik of instruction was meilloriously dune. The Day's Attendance. Tin- nian of snow who mantled i'ar- bondale with his ilee-y srarmtut kept inan a visitor away fi-nm the day's ses-Ion, lor een with the haidt-hlp-' of the day then- w.is a immber ines-nt In th" afternoon. A mom; the inteie-l-ed ones was Pro-idenl Hushes ol" the school III). 11 1'. The chill ol the day had no cited on the t'-nclicis who wen- all pic.-eiil with as much enthusiasm as when the elements wele in 1 heir calmest mood. Inteiesl sios as the .-os-lon- louiiuue and the week's attention and efl'oit aie sure to be blessed with result.- dur- ins the school wot I; of the oar. The prosraiinne lor lomoiiow will lie: Ml-IIMM.. H..W Mill . !i.lil--"ll.i l.i l.i.m"... .Ml- I'l.alnil, l.'.i.i,! pi. ,(- "lliut-. on -1I100I Miiiuiiiiini," Hi. (.'. M. I liip -ll.iin M11-11. ll.(l-"(!ioi;iaili.l".. .. I'lol. ( li.illi-, II. ,n iti:i:.miuv. J. .,11 M11-1. . l.in "( 1-iii.Mi u i.il (.i..ai.ii!i... Po . 1, ll Mn 11 -'.o "In .111.I (nil Oli! I 'ii.l 11 ' In 1, M PI 1,11.. .!. jo 11-.i1 .. till- ".-UIIK ( llli . , III i IK , n , Ml" l.ll.lhl I ., GREATEST CHARACTER IN HISTORY Dr. Stafford's Estimate of Julius Caesar Intellectual Feast nt the Grand Enjoyed by an Immense Audience. "Julius Caesar was the sieatest man Who lived In the llde of limes." "lie was the sreate.-t conqueror iho win Id ever knew," These are principal anions the estimates of ltev, Dr. D. .1. .Stafford, of thu character and the worth of the nan who was the hum! ilsure in Itoni- 1111 history. Dr. Ktalford, the celebrated Shakes pearian scholar, save these estimates, so ililfeicnt and opposed In nil Hi no ted literary critics, In his lecture or analysis lather of the play of ".lulltis Caesar, at thu Oram! opera house last lilsht, in the teacher'.- Insllluie com so, beforo an Immense audience, one that cramped every bit of space within the muse. It was a sreat intellectual ireat and was as keenly appi eclated. It not moie, than the leduro of l'ol, Walter sou ot the pteccedlns nlsbt. As htateil bufoie, Dr. SlalTold paid the highest tiihutu that was posslblo to pay n, character of history, ami all through his analysis Iheie was that same icvcrelice. It might be called, for .Illlilis Caesar, llo was the sieatest character in thu tide of time, the sreatcsl ioipiie(ir tile woild evil knew : he was the mesa liuiiianu, too, that ever lived. It was Irile, that lie took thu hohlases ol" war. but' what lie pledscd lie would lelurii liu save back ami he built for himself the most mas- IllllculU lliouumeuts. As to Urn kllllns of I'aes.ir. Dr. StafJ lord ileelarcd, 110 ci hue was compai able lu 1 ill history. Touchliis on thu question of tile namliiK of the play, Dr. Siallord main lallied Ifial there was 110 question as to thu pioprlely of uamiiis It "Julius Cae.-ar." It was .lulitis I'aesar iIiioiikIi out. In lliu llr.-t patt of tho play we li.ue .lulius Caesar, bodily, ami alti r Ills death we have Julius Cat-wir splilt iially. Tho spirit of Julius Caesar 1 mis iluoushoui the play. Thu potency of .lulius Caesar rules the piny. The peerless poet lu the play shows tin I elation of thu ideal to thu pracll uil, the practical o the ideal. Ill mils was an Ideal mail, but he was not prui ileal. Thu mo.it danseious man In tin. win Id Is an Ideal man. Ilrutus ucer did a wioiis thlny that his conscience tuld him was not rlBht, bin It oiu-e oiivlnced that a thhut was rlsht. the Hi'iillst ihut lie wiiB,. lie would delurre! the world with blood to carry out what ho believed hown3 forced to. Hruttis by a proceBS of rntlonatlon be lieved that Cuesiu' must die, He did not think ho was daiisernits, but fcttt-ed ho uilslit become dangerous. The tea sonliiB Ii pitiful! the lensotirr Is nub lime, lltul ItruttiR the IiisIbIiI or Cus slits he would not liavu lent himself In the conspiracy that destroyed Caesar, llatl Cassitts the hlsli ideals of Ilrutus. he would not have iiiranscd for the death of Caesar, Mate Antony, Dr. ritult'onl believed, was a InletUed man, but be had 110 moral sense; 110 moral llbre. lie had no linn nl view of life, hud 110 moral con ception, Tin: ultimate result or 11 life ol' pleasuie, without moral principle, Is fallttii . It Is ruin, Dr. rtlalt'oid's Inlerpi elation of (he stums' part of the play was masnlll c'tii. Ills (lcilnlmliiR in Hi.- oration of .Marc Antony, his pathos and lender iiess In 1 ho scene 'n which Hrutus hears of the death ot Portia his power ami foice wherein .Marc Antony ciiteis and lluds Caesur's dead hotly, could not be surpassed by some of the sicatesl esponeutH of Shakespearian tolei. The sreat audience was dellshted be yond ineasuro ami the cnlovmont ex ceeded the two earlier seasons when Dr. Staffoid spoke on "Ilumiet" and ".Macbeth" before Cnrbondiilhin', HOSEMEN ACTIVE. Local Owners of Fast Horses Enjoy Several Brushes on Dundaff Street. Levi Patterson's New Hoise. Local owners of fast horses were out In loree yesterday, and several "brushes" on Duudaff street Wele the result. The slelshlm; was sood for the sport, tlioush with two abreast a run ner of each cutter was necessarily run through the deep "now on the side. The drivers were not selllsh and none of them showed any desire to "Iior" the uooil section ami hae their adver sailes solas In the drifts. lu seeral of the Impromptu laces, one horse would take the center of the street, with no detriment to the other drhei, who was allowed to take the same section, but further aluus. In fact, some of I he heats were "run aways." tlioush the last steeds behaved admirably and bioke but a few times, when the pace became too much for them. In the runaway heats It was a case of the winning horse settlns the stiide Ilr.-t ami solas ills best, when the other was only preparins to start. .Much inteiesl was felt by the ciowd in the performance of "Levi" Patter son's new pacer, which he came Into pos.-e.-sion ol several weeks a so. The horse Is a light hay and a "beaut " Xol only that. but. in the opinion of horse men who were at the exhibit ions, tin; horse is a speeder. ('leveling was out with hand.-oini I. ola C. and he and Levi had several interi sting biusht-s. Cits Patterson held iho Millions over Wilkes "Medium, who showed good speed. Iliiiry Pierce was behind his sou el p.11 er, and Irvin-j Snyder dune his pair ol" "beauts," the "cieam" and "bay." Ha 1 h day will provide good racing on tlie street while the sleighing lasts. DECEMBER DAY NUPTIALS. Ptetty Home Wedding of Mrs. Lucy Vnnnan-Hadcock and County Con- ttoller Edward Jones. A December day wedding, but with all llie splendor ol tho June day nup tialssave the smlliiiK sunshine was the mariiage yestenlay of Mrs. Lucy Viiiiiian-lliKlcock and I'M ward A. Jones, ol" An hbakl, Lai kawanna county's tlrst 1 outi oiler. Tlie -oleum and beaulltul service look place al tin- home of the bride's patents, .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P.. Van 11.111. 011 Hclmont street, amid surround ings that wen- in marked and beauti ful contrast to the outdoor scenes of tin- typical December day. Outside was the siiow-oo-.eied landscape, a moun tainous white, but surrounding tlie lit Ide and groom and the few relatives and 1 i-ii mis who witnessed tin; happy 1 will was a rclii'shing- -4 nil beautiful piiluie of Moral beauty. Palms, term-, cm 1 given and the biightness of roses and 1 lirysanthemuins contributed to mike a cheerful scene ami wrap one up in the loigelltllness ot the bleak win l r's day The.-e wele used most cf loitlwly, and but lor the blast ot Old I'.oieas Iheie was no sign of the lagins elements. l-'rom the chandelier was -uspended a sprig of mistletoe sent I mm .Mexii o. A bank of ferns and palms formed the background lor the bridal pair, and here they Wei e wedded by l!e. Chailcs I.'. Lee, pastor of the First Piesbyterinu church. The wed ding march was train LohensMu, and was played by Mis. Frank K. Ilui r. There were no attendants. The In tile's stalely appeal ance was beautllully enhanced by her gown of navy blue broadcloth, with Peisian trimmiuus. Following the 1 eivmony came the i arm-hearted greetings and wishes of the assembled friends. Then came the wedding dinner. The guests, when they sat down to the tables adorned with loses and chrysanthemums, were as sisted lu their wants by the Misses Josephine llurr, Anna McMillan, Lou William". Lizzie Wylle and Cnrrlo Price. At l.i:: the hilitu and groom, the for mer robed lu a I raveling attire of blue broaikloih. sealskin sacque and blue M'het hat. lelt over the Delaware and Hudson 011 their wedding lour. It will be all extensive trip, including a Visit to iliu I'arollnas. They will return at ChrlHtniastide, and will take up their resilience 111 tlie home piovldt.il by Mr, Jiilics In Arehbald, Mrs. Jones Is one of (.'iirhomlulu'H most gracious women, Shu has been lonapicuous, lu the town's society and has also been a prominent ilguie lu musical circles, not only In t'arhoiulnle hut hi the valluv. Mr. Junes Is the county's iiiht un troller and was returned to (thi; olllco at the last elei Hon. He enjoys 11 pies tig" In this valley that few ineii of his years have achieved, and of his trlends they aru leglun. Among; those piesunt wcie the fol lowing from out of town; Air. and Mrs, Hemit'll .Morse, of Seraillon; Misses .Maine and .lea net te Jones, ialwln S. Jones, Mrs. Alary Jones, Alp. and Airs. John Jones, of Olyphaiit; Allss Isabellu Jtnieh. of Arehbald, ami Ituv. Al. D. ami .Mrs Fuller, of Jeimyn. A BLIND MAN'S GUIDE. Being Led by Faithful Dog as He Solicits Almb. An Ilium atloll In leading the blind Is 1 hat hit induced by an aged man who Is o nttlii tul and who sulk lied alms In ilii-i i. Its yesterday, To pilot him to I. CUcs and places of business n dog Is used. The blind man has lu his hand a chain, up the other end of which Is a shaggy small doy. Around the lalui's m-ik Is a ribbon nnd at tnehed lo this is a small bell. The dog lead In- masiti on the Inudlui: to KIDNEY TROUBLES. Mrs. Ionise M. Gibson Says Thnt This Fntnl Disease Ir Easily Ciiieil by Lydia . rinklmm'a Vegetable Com pound. " DtiAn Mns. Pinkham : I felt rcry dlncouraircd tvro years nga, I hnd mil fercd so lonp with kidney troubles and other complications, nndhnd taken so much medicine, without relief that I befrnn lo think there was no hope for mo. Life looked so good to me, but what is life without health ? I wanted to be well. H HtB""""""""""" m (MnJy FiIBSm IB W 'WT'- Sum 1H 1 iltwf 1 m pdLi w m 1 "Ifn-i J) m Bi'B'ryMtBRhBR! """"d MRS. I.OUI8E M. OiriSON. "Lydln E. Plnklmm's Vepc tnblo Compouud cured mu nnd made, mc well, and that is why I gladly write you (mis, and g-ladly thank you ; six bottles was all I took, together with your 'Pills. My headache and backache and kidney trouble went, never to return ; tho burning sensation I had left altogether : my general health was so improved I felt as young and light and happy as at twenty. ' "AIbs. Lotusr. Oroaon, 4813 Langley Ave., Chicago. III. -f5000 forfeit If abovt itsilmonlat Is not genuine. If you feci that there is anything at all iinusual or x puzzling about, your c.iije, or if you wish confidential advice of the most experienced, write to Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn, "Masn., nnd you will be advised free of charge. Lydin JR. Pinklmm's Vegetable Compound has cured and is euring thousands ol eases of female trouble. the store and rings tho bell by slinking his head until the door Is noened for them. The operations of the Intelli gent servant was witnessed by many on Alain street yesterday afternoon. AMUSEMENTS. "Side-Tracked," a Funny Show. Alter all Is said and done, "Side Tracked." the sensational comedy drama, which will appear at the Grand Friday night, is one of the greatest laugli-provokers now befmo the public. H has no huir-llftlng Plm, but is a comedy, bright and clean, with touches of pathos and a charming love story running thiough it. The specialties In troduced by different member!) of the company during' thu action of the-piece add materially to the amusement of the auditors. The play is interspersed with sparklhi? music, bright special ties and mirth-provoking situations. There N not a dull moment trom the rise of the curtain until its fall. A SPLENDID ATTRACTION. Tin- Mnilli sini, io .1ppo.11 .if the ("irni'l tumuli! 111 llie ii-.iilnrV (n-lituto ioiiim', ii-mo wpli tin- ln')r!ic-t it11Mi1111r111Utu.il .tin! jr.1 me 1,11, -tioiul.h tin- lust imiiii'.il n'inilici' that 1 o.ilil In- piiHimil. It U i-vpt-i tul tint llie (a.uiil x.lll bo M1.M1I11I mult- toniirlil llim uiy otlit-i' nl'j.it t Mic cmii-ii-. 'In .ill. mi .ulntiNMun In .1-. niiny .i po ililt- liit.il- villi lu Milil .it 2i ii-iiK i 1lni1.11.1l clMir-i will lie pi. "ul llnoutliuul, the liuii-i". Funeral of Frank Patten. Tlie 1111111.il nt li.iiik I', .Urn, uh.i m.i iIicamih! t,n Mt.nilji, will tike iilaof IhU .iltoinoiiii .it tin It'.iihnio, rm Pike 'trcit. Si-nkr- in iho I'tci Inttiiaii i-Imiih .it --'.uO. Intel merit ,it Minli wD.nl ti-iin tny. Index Finger Crushed. r.Olllll.l lllllllllk, C.I I. Ik. 1 llC, ,111 l.lipiu.M i tut- Mills A. Cn. plaining mill, luil thi- nuit Iiiisci nl nls n.-lit luii'l cnihwl in the iiIjuIii 111.1t him- jiMinl. PECKV1LLB. Ml-i Anna Nule ,inJ Mr. Itccfe It. Clrifmh were mnit-rl In liiari.ice by tho. ltev, J. S. Tliniiij Jl IiikIi nunii yc-ili-iili. 'I be wiililiuj took pl.tee .it the Ilium' ul' llie liihle'a piiviiU, .Mi. .uul JiN .I.111111 llte, of Noitli Miin i-lieet. Tlie luiilil (uiiple lifi on the .1 nVknk llelawaie ami lliul-.au ti.ilu lur a IjiIi1.iI lour. Tlicy will iim W.iIiIik. ton, 1). f Ilaliliuuii-, Mil., ami nihil puints nl iimie-t. t'pon tliih retntn Mi. ami Mu. (Iminli will ie.-iile in a matly nirni.liul Miile ol looms in tlie Xutc re-iiluiie, mi Xurth Main Mu-vt, Tlie Woiiiiii't. tlirhtiaii Titiiiii.ime uuiuii will nuit at the home of Ml-. 111. link mi I'l'il.i.v tienili,". ami the latlios u.nil.l te ple.iMil l.i line liny whu aie lutui-inl in the tiinpiiaiuu i.iim to nitil with them. oi was lei-iiMil inn jeleiilaj .innmiiii m the mi in in illm -1 nl Mi. 1-i.icl IV 1 1 1-. wlio Ii nl 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-1 , i-i(lli',' liii limthii, Mi. Ail Kenb, Of tint pi lie. III. .1. II. Shklll, Mho Ii lilt; tJiiiih- iiliiiiel.in, lift ii-tenliy f.u l.lmlim-t lu altinil Mi. IViil. Mr. '.. P. Ti.nl-. uul M'Vei.il of hi- iieinhiui-. wen- ielletil of theli tt.i k of ihlikiiM on lll il i.v iil.'ht. Mi. .1, II, Pftk'i .ilinhli hinl J..),' w.i- MHaI t-iil.li h.v In int; inn out l. .111 Dnl.iiin ami We-kiii nam. Mr. IMIilik Cotlfiej, of llu K.i-1 si.lf. In-t a i.iliulile 1011I1 l.oi-e ,citeiil,i., 'Hie animal inc. minimi In an .11 1. el; of .nlle. lanje iinniliei 1.1 our iltUi'in wen- at Suaie ton M-ienliy ,1-1 wilneit ill llie N.otl liin.piki la.e. 0LYPHANT Stirral lucinliii. ol the Lnlv Mini I'lliiiian luilau ot llilieii.ii w1iiciil the iiul.illjlio.i of otliu-is ot the IUpll loiliri-, at lemyii, li.t iiii lin;. (Ml Mtuulij nlslit til" ottl(ct nf the l.itly hlli-ii I'liiiiiin l..ile will he Ii.-talUil. DeltVi. t.)iii 1 1 mu ihe illfi.ivnt l..ilw iip and iluwn tie ille.v aie iwputnl to he preiint. l!ine,liiiKiu will liO l'lll, Ihe JmiiiL Diikiii.- il.i. will liultl tliclt wvi'i ly jorlal in Mahon' lull toiiioiinw- ciinlni;. Mm lf by l..!wi'nci!' uiihiiiia, 01 Sirunton, I'lltanil WeU-lei in "A llni-iv 'lime" will ap pear .it the rather Mitliiw hum Iiomc M011J1) liiKht, TliU pli I. one .luuMmhii;' In tuun nltll.lt iCll-. Illll ill tl-iC pll-.llll(a ICIIU NIC IICIIl ill the wit.v 01 elr.eln ami J lining will h..- pic--ilitiil. II v.a pioiluiul al 'he opcia hollij last mmiuii .uul if up cxu-lhiit Mlbuitlon. 1). .1. lokm.ni 1, ill at hi. hviue on lluniuoiu ulieel. "Ihe V11111011I Uul" will hi piui.iiiil at the Opll.l llull.l' lolllolloW lltllll!'., Ml, am) Mi., .loin; K. Ileil.hei-i I, "I lll.ik'h, tpuit .ii l 1 nl. 11 ,u lail.ninlil. Mli .liKtle lleilillm.li.li. nl "' laliteii, lUitti) fiiniiN in I'.wii ,ieieiiliy, li. Altp.innill, i.ahti In-law . ( M. .1. I.a.ln, ol l.aeUawaiin.i ettetl, illnl at hi, lioim lu liuii liMle in Mmiilay. 'llu' iuihi.iI will take plate Ihli 111. inlii; liiltiuieiii will te 11.. 1. It- In Pin mule , JEOHYN AND MAYFIELD. Mip.ih l.jti.t. l . 11,111,. Ui 1 1 lltl.l..ili, lioulleil llu IoILmiii, ,itlui Ij.i iiuni: I'. .. I... -aah 'llinn.i: , I,. I, unit (iii.lhllU, -, V. Ii., I.'imii 1 .Vlhutm; l. S., I. . (lueiii '" -j.. mii MilibU'in, 1). 11.. .(.in,. Wii.ilu, I. fl , KIUj lit. Mi hi,: I .. Li.t Wnutlwuith. v jul.;i, Mji llinwooil; tuml hi ii, llaip't N'I.i; II. S. .S. t.., Ili-viiu Hi unit; r. -. ,. (j., MmIo louiis; II. , V, l... sill int Miidli'vinli; I., s. . Ii., I.Uile ttuK-i ina.niii, I laia Mihol.uiii II, . S.. Uit dl.lnii) . i' , ,u iwi.i Ihe olflters Mere lnl.ilkil by ft. M. 1). Mm. Oeofgc , ungues njiiura ny ihe ifiiiowlnRt I'. N. a,, MM. 8. X. Mauley t Miu. I'unk Vtl, Mit, tt'lb II im tUtlier, of Citlioivldk, ami Iteolnn Itctinlj mid Mn.v llcr.wc.01l, of .kimjn, Altct the liuUllo tlmi icficdmitnU were fi-lvoJ. Uti. Mr. l'kli.ink ol .VinUeokc, will olflvlaLii In tie; Primitive Metliodkt itiiitcli net JOiiuliy .il both se.sl,,,,', Ihs lioiDtiifli coiniill will nurt lu nmilji . lon 1'ililiy cicnlng. Ihe Arti'ihn lto-o company, .it tln'li l.ul ine. Ins:, ilechlnl lo ii lu a hoily In lull unKoini lo I'ltiltomlilc, Hoc. M, to iillcml lln Kir mnl imi llilpate In the par.uk hehl l.y ttia .Mllclicll Ibvc loniti.nn-. MIm Ann 1 MuMoon, nl isVciiml tieel. Iuh ie tliincil linim aflci spenilln the p.wt ,ccl.d di-,1 with Irlciuli .il Sciintoii. Th. funeral ol the I.Ue I'unk Html, ft (Volt, win) met 1111 ncililcnUl tlc.illi liom Ihe (lKhiMc ol .1 spin lu Ihe lunik of Ca.per Wlntcib. irit, 11 coiiipinloti, whllo out buiilliu In llm wooih near lliown Hollow, Ijejoml .lirinin, w.11 lultl from liN late home lu Smlt jedcnlie nlliinnon. The luiiei.il w.n attdidul In a I .ma! ntuiilni' ol I1I1111U ami irl,ilhr ot the ileie.i'.-il, wlioe plenum- mu iiiiiiIIi-Ihaii ol theli r-itieni (ow.uJ him. Intciinnil took pl.no lu St oil .runeteiy. A nodal for the Imiuilt ol the ililklmc lleit ear (inplnje-i will hi het.l In Anemhly hall, t'll il.i), Dee. H. All me luiili-il to alteml. JIIm Munle Uolirrtp, of .Vrcnil htrrct, lm iiu (eplcilii pottion Willi I!, V.. tliook-i, nt J-i i-.mt jii. Mr. .imi Ml". M, 11. fiionfiur hue in.iu'd Horn Cluiln (-taiilon't pu.piilj, on s.mith Main filed, to Will lam l.utei'-t proprlM. nil Xoilh Main slicel, whole Mr, Ciionline will np.n a ilr Kuo.ls ami tiollon stole on Hot . '. TAYLOR. iiianil clMcuMfoil will bo Iieltl in the Wobli ton?re(r.itloiiil church In t own nn Chri't mis I lay, lite. 2i, 1101, Samuel C. K.m- h scculniy el the clitciklfcnl ami any (ntulin.iltoii peilalnliiK lo H15 event em V- i-blalnctl fiom l.lin. Iho (icimati flUo tliib trmkiril Proprktoi llemy Nairley, of Ihe 'fell hotel, a bltlluliy te (option on Monday rirnltKr. The nice iluli uiatle tho oee.Hloii a merry one, iindcrlnp; jiiu.' ot their choicest rolcrtlon. Uuilncr the m cuius. Mr. NiiRley was piescnte.l with u beintlhil jtoM wateh by the lutmbera ol the slee ilnh. He fie-hmentti weic wrverl at a lite lifin. Ihe I.ulli'i' Catlnille lleneinleiit e.v.iiilation will inert In important fonlon thi evonliiK ill Ihe pailoit cf the t'hiircli nf linni.nill.1te ( nil leptiou. All uiniil.cn rci-iiotril to he piiienl. The Vouiir IVople's 'oekly 01 the ( iliai.v Ilipli-I. rhurcli will rondiicl :i Kraul o.Klei i-oiia! at tlie (laiii.li pinion on Monday eirnlim nel. Cake, Collie and i-andwlehr.-. will he in eluded in the menu. All aie cordially intilid Mu. John SiliiliN, nt Moil-, street, who in -lei-wmt an opei-itlon tor the lemoial of .1 i.iniir al the WrsL ht'ranton ho-pitat let-Hilly, - lm.iii Intr. Ilr. .1. W, lloii.rr. nt llii-i town, perloimed th' operation, ulilili wa, dlllkull one. M. .1. fillin.i, a well-known loii-.r..in. w'-o was emplojed on the riKiilithm ileintniviil jf the srr.inlnn Time-, Iuh j.eiered hi- nnm-fll, 11 with lint paper, 1o inept 11 m..ie liieiuthc pn-i-lion a- editor of the Piltitunlan. .11 Pildtoii. I'i. -I. i:. Wathinc N lu l'lill.iililphi.i. .uten.lin tlio wrand seion of the Maon, as a leptcseula tlie fiom Aiatia lodse. No. ."oV. Mil. Cnie.it lliowiiell, 01 Lincoln Iki'iti Mlrd lelatlM'i in (hi-, place 011 Tuesday. Mi-s Male Dili-, of Noitli Main -Irul. h.ii ntiiiiii-il home fn.tii a wetk's ii-.it. with liei sii'er, Mrs David S. Price, at tlirk'.-. i-uiiimil. 'lilt- Antluaeite Glee iliili will infct in I'.oli rooiiH in I.'c.cllyn' lull, when the eluli will dei ide wheilur or not they will enter the Alkn town contest. 'Iho l alvaiy Rapti-t ihiinli lOnmesation will i-Uet olfiiers loi the new- .tear this ricuinc. The flapti-t Vniiiiic People's union ci Caliarj n.iplM ehuiih liae deeided to take up tlie fliristlan ctilluie luui-se. All thoe who wi.li lo join tniiil ?iie their nainea .is son us poiible fo the pie-hlent. or pa-toi. The coui-e will ox ttiul oier tour yrir-i and will include the wu.h llllile iniv-iiiiuo coium- and .-uietl lileraliui loiu-e. K.imiiialioiis in the icnr-is aiuiiialli, and a diploma will he aw.uded whin the wnoli four jeais' ioiir-e is ccnipleled. CLARK'S SUMMIT. Mi-, f.'toitte Keith, ot Scuntun, i M-ituu- 1 diiiKlitcr, Mi-. Iliu Hois, Ml?. John Klin; is nil the slels IM. Mastir Uany II, smith 1? suffering tiom to i-,-lliti.-. Mr. Spcinir lias opened his- new bin rher shop. Tlw .sleigh hells aie jingling day and niuht. The I.-ick.iwaiui.i county farmei'i' iiistliuti; will be IieM under Iho auspliei nf the dipaitmenl t ,-iciliiilture of I'enn.jli.mia, and the I.ackawimu ''nmty Aipiitillural society in tho Mctl odisL Kpisinpal church, flirl:' Summit, Pa., Satur day and Monday, Det. 7 and fl, 1901, KveicliOs piihlic and lice.- i:e13b01ly, both kullis an-1 gen tlemen, invited. Itefrishments will lie seiutl by the ladiis. All crancrs, alliauct.-, .iKildillur.il soiietiea and kindled asriiultural societiia .lie 'ptiially imltid to attend, tr'ui Hiillui- inlor illation, anil loi pioi-r.iiiinie-, addiets II. W. Noithtip, Olrnljuin, 1'a. The county lioaul m liiauutirs and .utius eoniniilliiinen .ae as lnlo. . . fiiaM-c, Toiiipklnsiille; V'leiinan. l.ea.li, riiinililllti; Horace seaman-, l.i Plume; .1. W. Till my, Kleeiiille; b. . CoMn, C'raic;; l)i. II. S-. Cuopn, Uild Mount; Michael Pole., Mount r.ilili; (J. W. llleseikei, llabl Mount', J. Nelv.11 fii.ii's, Moutckile; .luiboti We.ls, ricotiillu. II. W. Northup, (iknbuin; f.'eoine Slullej, llahi Mount; Ceoice II. t'ohin, West Ahiuston; Alvl nrundiQo, I'liitiilk; 1. i"iiae, TonipklmMll. ; Villi 1111 Muotei, Ctilnclilllj; ltlehini Tanlvld, Inleillle; W. W. swan, MadUnnillc; .1. il. llaheiill. Mull-urn ille; Kiaul; Kcnyon. Culim dale; .1. II, Veaiai, Miuimw, 0LDF0RGE. llie home of Mi, and Ml-', Kiln. in I.111.1011 wa Ihe -ctiui ol jo.iotn i(-tliilln on satiirdaj eicn tin.", the occi-a-loii IhIiik 1 hiilliilay put) ten ilt led thill- l."i-.M'.u-oId tlitnrliti'i, Miniie. "I In tollowiiiK person-, wrie ino-int: I'lu M.t-ts 1'iliia Diik-011, Anna I..TitJ, Mai-Mit'i sliiinun. Knitlliii- Linyon and Mae llolthim, 01 --'n niiuti. licit Hide and Ctlul Diktr, ol pimdaif-. Manila Lander tw.i llotney. Hole Keln. I'lili-tlin 'lannhi, l.iui.e U0K1.1I11I1, Kll.i Kiln, mi' lluie, Anu.i "I -inula 1 ; Me'.i.'. Kll f.iiijou. i!mi lioiniv, I'unk .mil II an Kelu. MMuol and U illl 1111 -iln-11. H.ili.n Minion. Willi 1111 lthlil.it. .I.U111M Deuiiilhoine, Vlneem l',tn), Ilemuii lliiwlci- and I'li'il Tannin. 'Ihe fimeial seniles of the l.ile .lohii Kill. iile held lu Ihe llilik (Inmli on Tin-, iiy aiteino..u. luteimiiit wis u.ade in I.uty ceiiK'ty. Ml. Kill, was i.ii old ami ie-raitid u-hUm nf lid place, wlicie he lin Ihcd until ab.nl ,1 .1.1. ami, wluii he went Ii (lie with hit sou. Ilmi.i. .11 lUiisam. lie -..a .1 iill.lsteiit luenil.er i.l Hi Miilindiit ilnuili. lie Is mml.fil hy tt.iee .ui. and ..lie dauiililir. Mil", Willl.llll I'di'll, nt Dlllillliile, npilll Tin -da,. A ihe homo ot her tatlicr, Ml. .'ml t..i SUSQUEHANNA. Specfil lo the Sainton Trlbur.t. Siiaiiieluniu. De. I. --Tho M-ieiau l.ii i.i ucer, lknu.it! Milion.ld, of iutiuchini.a, is In the IIomiINiIIIi lioirllal. urti-rlinr 11 wit an in t.,,,.,1 . 1,.!., .,, L...I 1!,,, .1 hi ll.n llittr...ll. 111. yanl ui ::.iti:i.!jy immiIii.'. ll U ti(Un tun 1 llie 4(01 lau is- fi.ovti. Ill ill. nilili tiimi, a.i i - (.'inter MiDomld uj ikiii killed a -ij-.s.fiijer, and Ii-, lm iici litrie t-utUliwd 1 iciieiii in Jlll.1. I'ne Vi'iiiia IVupleV toeiii) of Chilii Kpuiu pil ihurch liiM .1 .icil hop at lic -surtuc-ia I f . lii . .11 U.ll.il It' 1 lllllIK' It uh-tv mu whj,! (-.' ppiii 1 ll l iiliiioied that IlK lumWi departliitlit ot the Mb) lailiuarl will he uiuovcl Ii mi New lull. 1 ll to Mbiiuhaniia, lu A. -slllll.lalld. ol SpiilKlllb, Ii a HfpuUI (.111 1 111. Ii. Ille 101 icpicciiwtiu'' at HuiiisUu. .aiieloi ha. one new 1 a.e of i'ilillmia. -pi. ami Mi.-. U. s. Mil. hell n. u.l in. in. u., 1. ii.i,, , .,1. n. 1. Mix. Ml hi W.ilk.1'. ol ini. plie. 1 a- 'ihiii ui aiacd a piu.-ii.il m s. pn month. siiihiuni .".ft nil heic.ihoiiU 011 In, -lij i. I111101.11 ami 1'Wiilii),' In u-ake l.ih .It'Uldni,. A new I l.i . It lot. .iiu. lite, pukliik it U'.i tlip ulltl . 111.-11,1111.' Iic.lii the sih.'llh.i.i:.i .nop., Ii'ew up in the I'lh yai.l at Klmlia last uln.. Kiitilui'ii Uilll.iiii AudeiM.i, of .sus.ii'hanui, wa. kuoikcd down by the (-iplnaiou, I no no in ill. M, M. 1.4th 1111, aid llu he nl biakiiuaii, liuihs Uilraiitlvi, bjtli of lloinellsillli, wen laiuiknl oil tin uniiui. die tiiu rii-iptd Mii.ii tup ii. Mu. Kjiii.Ij Ih.iihii is at lliotikillle, iimuI Hi' .1 lllittllij; nl (he diliiu-li n; IK aulbll- 1 in. mortal hcii.e. To Cine i Cold in One Day Take l.a.satlve nromu Quinine Tablet-:. All diiiEsjIsts refuiid tin,, money If It falls to elite. U. V. Ciioe"s slKluituie Is 011 i-neli box .'lo ' ' I On Account of The Street Car Strike The Kail Trade has been fifty per cent, un der our reasonable expectations and as we bought heavily, as usual, you will find -Cloak and Suit Headquartets greatly overstocked. To meet this condition we shall offer the choice of our elegant line ol Ladies' Coats, Jackets, Waists, Skirts and Suits at About 54 Regular Prices. nib i how the public profits by our mis fortune. Special Values In Ladies' Raglans Raglans Regular $12.00 Quality In an extra line grade ol Melton, choice ot tight fiitintj or loose back; yoke, front and back, handsomely stitched. Colors fjrey and black. A great money-saving Q 0 chance at .pO.VO Raglans Or Fire Covert Cloth Yoke and sleeves lined with guaranteed satin, some trimmed with velvet piping, otlieis attractively stitched. rtQ Regular Sr 5 values. Prices cut for'this sale to py.yo RaglansOf Reversible Plaid A splendid ex ample ol high-class tailoring. Yoke, front and bade, double-breasted, sleeves and yoke lined with Skinner's Satin, line silk velvet collar. Colors, dark green, Ox lord giey and blue. A sterling value at .$20. t Q It is a trade sacrifice at tlie sale figure p 1 i.yo Great Bargains in HighGrade Newmarkets Newmarkets l-iiie American Woolen Kersey is the mutei ul, madj with front and back yoke, double bie.istcd, in colors blue, black and kersey. A regular S20 elegantly finislud garment. While t . 0 they last the price will be p I 4.VO Newmarkets Of t':.tra F;ine Dobson Kersey, yoke b.ick and beautifully trimmed. Coat 58 inches long, lined throughout with guaranteed satin. Worth 25.00 anyuhcre magnificent bargain TwentySeven Inch Jackets Coat A well-made garment of Fine Kersey,back seams prettily stitched and strapped eight rows of stitching around the bottom lined throughout with satin that we absolutely guarantee. Color selection black, blu, castor and garnet; $10.00 would be consid ered an exceedingly low price, but during -.q this sale they will go at Jp,VO Twenty-Seven-Inch Coat Cut with yoke back and front, out of a line quality of kersey, full lined with auaranteed satin. Choice of high or low collars in this $12.00 Coat, to which is attached the magnetic sale figure: po.yO Coat Of bxtra Fine Dobson Kersey, around tl) bottom ot which there aie eighteen rows of stitching the entire garment is strapped and stitched. Colors, black and castor. This is positively one of the most handsome coats ever shown in Scranton; $15.00 is a very low valuation the sale price is al- q most 1 idiculous p 1 ),yo FortyTwo Inch Coats. Coat Well made, out ol an excellent quality ot Ker.se y, storm and notched colUr, stitched around tho bottom and slit. Colors, castor and black; J5 12.00 never bought more real co.tt value. The sale price -Q Q 1 .-presents the seveiing ol profits J)O.VO Kersey Coat Extra quality inches long, I he .splendid tailoring is a prominent feature of this gar ment, in addition to which it is lined with a super-line guide of satin seams strapped and stitched storm and notched collar. Price " r v q leduced from ."-Ji-j.oo to ) I U.yO Coat Of the very linest American Woolen Ker .sjv. in exceedingly ell'eclive shades of castor and grev. also in black. The lining throughout is of Skinner's satin. Yoke, front and back elaborately stitched and trimmed. A beautiful t.ulor-m.ide creation, made to sell at tf20.oo Goes at this sale lor the re- . q duced pi ice ot 4) 1 4".yO An Immense Assortment Of French Flannel Waists We are greatly overstocked with thest; well made garments, 111 an almost endless variety of color and .shades choice of button back or front. Prices that are ImJIy cul, range upward trom yOC French Flannel Skirts High class croduc- e 9 0 9 0 1 9 !9 9 lions in every respect, prettily embroidered. Prices upward trom Seal anil Silk Velvet Jackets We have ail elegant line of this winter wraps that must be re duced in number without regard to the loss ol our protili. I his sale olleit. the buying chances of a lifetime. Alterations Free of Charge. Philadelphia Cloak and Suit House, 421 Lackawanna fluentie. o m on earth. A $16.98 $1.98 ' .V r
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