c J J, w. tte<gftffi A w. 5 A " 4 yvcjorfv i.j ?A'f ... THE SORANTON TRIBUNE-S.VTT'UDAY, DEC'HMBER It, 1001. " NEARING THE END OP THEIR LABORS Concluded (rem fage 1,1 thereby peipettmtc lis monihcin In of fice, wus denounced by vice Piesldent O'Conncll ns nn unfounded and unjust ctmiRf. As ti mnttei ot fact, lie said, the executive council was not lospon hlblo for the resolution The lesolutlcin to Inci-rimo the nnl nrles of the presUkiit and Kccrotary from $150 and Sl'.'j a. month, tespeetlve ly, to $200 a month, w ai defeated. The lesolutlon pledi'lni; the conven tion to Portland, Oie In 180."), when that city has to lmv" nn exposition, "was unfuvoinbtv rppoitrd and killed The delegates cliceied piithiislnsti cully a tclcgumi fioni Oakland, Pal, mid by rrosldent O'Conncll of the ma chinists, announcing that the lnnchln lsls theic had won their rtlllci' A resolution was adopted ghlng seuts to two fraternal delegates fioni the Women's Union Label League. The committee on i evolutions dlsnp pi overt of Secretary Moiilson's leeotn mcndntlon that the per capita tax be Increased from one-tlilid to two-thltds of one per cent. The convention de cided to make it one-half of one per cent. Separate Defense "Fund. The committee on laws made a lee ouimcndntion to iefer to a special com mittee the lecommendatlon of Secio t.uy Moirion that the dues of fudet.il .unions or locals un.Htnchort to national otganl2ation, be inci eased fioni the to ten icnts per month, and that the additional llu cents bo used foi the establishment of n defense fund tot the exclusive use ot these otgauiK itlons One of the many who spoke on the question was the inepiesslblo John T. Morgans, of 1'ottland. He was dwell ing on the injustice ot inci cubing the t it on these membeis and was quoting liom Addison, Webstei and otheis, when some delegate lose to n point tit oieloi and stated that the spo.iKoi was not confining hlmselt to the question "Oh, no," said Piesldent Compels he Is only quoting ftoiu some men who aie dead." The laughtet was halted bv the tcn toilan tones of Jlorgans cijlng out "1 am, Mr. CliJiiin.in, 1 am quoting tiom some men who aie de.id for the enlight enment of some men who are living President Gompeis did not attempt to stop the laughtei and applause The lecommendntion of the commit tee was defeated bv a vote of 11 to 'ij and the tteommendation of Seeret.it aionlsou adopted bv a vote of 1!"! to j7 Vice-Piesident Max Jlonls tepoiteel foi a special committee, that it had oiganUed n national union of the High i:ploslvo and Powdei Woikeis Intel -n itlon.it union Piesldent Compels oideied the icpoit spiead upon the minutes and welcomed the new organ isation to the fedeiation At this junctme Piesldent fioinpeis announced that the convention would listen to the lenoit of an investigating committee Hailj in tlie iimveutiini said Piesident Compels, lepoits came to the executive council that the fi.i teinal delegates weie not (ompoiting thimselves as jiiiglit be hoped loi The executive council consldeied the m.it tei and decided that the best thing to do was to appoint a lommiUee to ' wutoh" tliein The committee headed b V J. Keefe ol the longshoiem in and James O'Conncll ol the mac hinists tilt piesldent said, had lested attci its l.itlgulng dutj and vould now icpoit Gave Them Presents. 1 lioieupon Max O Connell took the st i,i and to the accompaniment of a urn of apt witticisms pie'enled to Mc-i- dandle.) and Tillet eaeh with a handsome v .itch, sultiiblv ln-iilbcel i (1 a diamond liiv, to Delegate Di.ipci ;v I Canada I'irslilent Keele on lull. ill lliv illi; lonq'-hoicincn also pi evented Mi 'llllett with a lob-iliain, as a gieeting tiom tin luui.slioieinen ot Ameilia to Hie "doc l.or.i ' of C.i eat Uiitaln 'Ihc, leiipients icsponded in giatiful vi r cl?, ai d each was applauded to the i ' ho. i til, l uluiinii pioto-alng against the a' duration ol the piesldent's appoint lUfnt ot T. i: R ikci as clicillt lodge of IniKtth.i bemuse his fatliei John II. ''kCl, ii 10111111011 pleas Hidge of In elj.illl pulls. I', id gi anted an Injunction . t-.ljiwi 'tiikus ut Hamilton, Ind , M.'i S'.tMiialilv lepoitcd and un.inl ii iiustv adopted, 'ihu main giouud for lite i o i si u,i-j that the Injunction de el -.'nil Piih bun appealed to the ilt 'Ut in it. i ud It would not lie light to I ," i l'i- soi p.is upo'i the Inthei's i'.i '''hi T!i iceictiij was insti in tid to ii t iph i) ic ilutlon to the pn d ilint of tin- rnltid .States sinaie I .in l 111 the ilii). Vlie-l'iesident Diiu- 'i ''.itnl tint tluio was a feeling H n'u the dc!r dittos that the enmen Ho'i hid t it ii on the imittcr without ilm ii,hh imdi I'ltaniling It, and siig - l I lint MUlle o IheiM" iiiiiuillllteil w ii ih' Mili-eit should explain Its ' i mil win i clous, m that the ilele ' it1- ii Uhl Intilllgcnllv delend the uc l nn n the loiiviutlon when iicsl!oiiul i ilu'h lonstltiif nclos. "s 1 uneler i ii I'," continued Mi. Dime un, "the ' .ilp.il niis-on loi the piotest Is that i i ("ijiolntce Is n son of 111 i father. I' iit th no iustlce In supooslng that lie Ic iil'Icctliinable because his lather l.i'Pli'!- to he" Tlie i iitti i was allowed to stand as It Hilt. Tilt, ic-iilutlou Intioduied bv (ieoige IJMiIke nn t.ie lmi imlloiml L'nlou of sUf.ini IJiuhurit), illuttlug the Amcil ian IViltfi.ulou of Labor to piepaio 'id in sent to congiess n law makiiig it li asnu to piomulsuto nu.iicliist iii'ihlns and ti capital nllcu'-p to kill in iltuiuit to kill the picHldent, vice liuhldout in an iiieinliei of the uibl ibl ot the rnltid States, was mheisely i ipoittd, with the explanation that, while the committee could Ilud no Inn (,ll,li,c! to oxpie.ss Its alihouciiee of tho distal d dime with h Is lespousllile foi the UMihiilon, iliu Ann i lean ldei.t tlon o Lnboi has uliend taken action on thu niattei, and it Is not ntiessmy to pup ue tho law lettiitd to, Tho Muivn of tlio comnilttee wete tiuanl lliously coueuricd 111, Delegate Heiman Hoblnson, or Now Voile city, in a lengthy speech, told of how, by accident, Ihunia (loldiuiiu was .Invited to be u speakei at a inas meet. I nj, of the Ugsptlan and S rlnn cigar rtteniakeiH, some six months nilor lo the assassliiutlon of Pieslrtcpt McKin- ' ley, and how hu had waslieel IiIh lutnels ! of the whole uifnli when he lenined ol It, nllhouuli it was lie who Digamueil ' thebe I'li-aietteniakers anil Intel ihausei of the conduct of theii Ntiike, He wanted to protest in the convention bufottj the woild that the Ameikan Fedeiation of Labor was not u spoil olblo for the meeting, and that In no way ts It connected with Emma Oold man or tho likes of hei. A do(en delesutta were on the lloor .W gh iWjHimn Twoltra Years of Awful PSIo Pain A, n. Atirlnger, Tlmldwood, til , sas: "After suffeilng untold agony foi over Iwelve jeais fioni both foi mi of piles, and tiling nil sorts of pile lenicdles without icllef, I am completely cm eel by Pynunld Pile Cine." Sold bv all ehtlgglsts, 50 rents a box-. Hook, "Piles, Causes and Cute," mailed fue. Pvia inlel Ding Co, Marshall, Mich. to speak on the question, but Piesldent Compels, himself, toolc the llooi and put n peiioel to the timttci bv s i lug, In ilelllieinte, well-chosen wends: "Or- ganired laboi is not even bv Intimation oi Insinuation connected in anv wa.v with that dastuiillv deed at Dultalo Those vlio protest theii innocence too much me sometimes liable to be held in suspicion No one dunces us with any connection with that ciltne, and we nil1 not culled upon to piotest Inno cence " Tlie fedeiation having ah cad v de clined emphatlcalh against still) sub sidy, the committee lepoitcd aehciselv thiee lesolutlons u-iteiatlng tills elec latatlon. Tlie icpoit was cone lined in. A lav enable icpoit was piescnted on a icsolution condemning as despots Judges i:ans and Hall, of Kentuek.v, loi theii injunctions against the sulk ing St. Ueinnid mineis. and diiectlng tlie exec lithe council to take such ac tion as will secme to the stilkeis the I Idlest scope In the pioseeutlon of theii woik and the exeidse of the llrht of fiee speech. Piesldent John Mitchell, of the I'nlted Mine Woikeis, announced that the mine woikeis did not Intio dm e the icsolution One of tho wannest debates of the i on tntlon, so f.u, was on the icsolu tion diicctlntr the executive council to Instinct all allied organisations to have then membeis 'hold absolutely aloot" fioin the mlllt! i Tin lesolutlon lead as follows Mnlitia Resolution. Hi -mliilii n Xi 1 i.- llv I) (Kile I ml Hunk-lni.'-iti liiluitnl hnl, i iiiiuil, Mil'Aiuki'i WhutH I pi uc net Ins piociii lint tin null tti i in Ik iwl In i ipitih in .i in uisrm" u( ii, -liinii, ii in tin. -'iliu iliuli nf I lie mlni' iioii uuilniPii line 1 1 it linn ill mil ijni-t unrlimn in I iitltKi tu sitot iluuu tin it (out 1 ntt-, Dined ii . In it IttMitwil H t lie tw.nh In-! itimtal c one c title n if tin Vint I n in 1 1 ill H inn if didiii, tint u iliclii, oiii jiittntuiii mil hiitln iutiiiit ill illililli I 1 nil.-. n holil iKolnli'h ili.it flinil ill lulllKi llu'i with tin in i i 11 1 1 Wt I.imi: III' mill ln s u in in ttlli 111 Suili llllllj The lesolutlon was adu'iseli icpoil cel fioni committee with the explana tion th it it Is not in the' povvei of the Ameilcau Fedeiation ol L iboi to issue Insti in t ions " on suli a illicit Ion, to the ullillaled bodies Vict-Picsldenl D A Haves, of Philaelelphi i. opened the discussion with anothei ol the sensible siiteches which have in ide him one of tlie Intel -e sting llguies of the convention It is not light, lie said, to attempt to douj to a inenibei of a 1 iboi oiuaniatlon anv ol the lights whlili his Ameilcau e Itienshlp entitles him to The pihl le ge ot lolning tile militia is one of these lights To go on ncoid as con templated in tills lesolutlon would be liable to lesult lie siid, in mousing a suspicion that oigani7ed laboi Intended to do something unlawful Oui men, f ild Mr. Haves, ate not onlv membeis of a 1 iboi oig.iniiMtlon, but also e Ul ceus ot this eoiinti .' "Whatevei the puijiose of the foi mntiou ot the militia miv be," dieliied Deligate .McCaithj, "we know what it his been used foi to oveiawe stilkeis and bleak up stiikes" A motion to coiieui in tlie icpoit of the committee wus lost bv a vote of 7.! to 81. It was then moved bv Delegate Dow eis to stiike out the void "in sti net' mid substitute "loeoinmend," nuel also to stilku out the lefeience to the Swiss militia svstoni, as it indlioct Iv deflated In favor ot .some kind of militia. Delegate Walsh, of ft. Louis, thought It a good thing to have union men In the militia. If eveiy man cniijing a lllle hi ills hand e an led a union caul in his pocket, said lie, the militia would not lie such u foimlduble loo to oigmi I.'c el laboi Delegate Keogh .said he fuvoied going on 1 1 coul against uses to which the militia me put but not against the mil itia Itselt. That Editorial Again, C, O Hhciuian, of Chicago, lofening to Tho Tilhuue's eelltoilal on the "La in 1 and the Coldeii Jlulo" said: "This p.ipei ileikued that If oiganlyeel labor vas guided innie by the golden inle lluili tho union label, tlie genei.il pub lie would be mote In haimnnv with It. We cm obseivo the golden lllle by en dot sing this icsolution. One of the pi ex cepts ot tlie golden lllle Is 'Thou shall not kill ' " Delegate Dole, of Chicago, opposed tho lesolutlon on the giound that Its adoption would bo a viitunl confes sion that woiltlnginen veto Ignoiant of what their position .should be on tlie militia aucstloii, Chilli man Agaid of the lesolutlons' eoniinitteo coincided with Mr, Hold's views nnd moved to la the whole mal lei on tho table, Tho motion to table was adopted by a vote of ill' to &7, Tho lesolutlon denouncing Hut Hilt Isli government foi Its war on tho lioeis and expiessing .sympathy for the Boots was lepoitcd adveisoly with the explanation Hint thu committee could not veiy well uslt tho Aiueilcun Pod eiation nf Labor to condemn something in tho Hiltlsh government of which oui own gov eminent Is guilty. The ice niumeiidatloii was unanimously adopted. Otheis lesolutlons weie dcn.lt with us follows: liiiiiii' tlie- evrtuthc cotincil to iiicilulc In tin- trouble Uturni the I'liliutlon of l.alioi- iml lln lluililliiK luilm cuiincil of lUltimoie. iblcl Him nullum federal las on child )jdor, He tmitiil In lie InipriKlkJlile oud killed. N.'iina uiiivlit labor. ( ill n uii tlie American I c Icrafion of I ilwr tu Hi;lit nuiosO(l fcikril lcMition tint nill aliilil.c fue ihcs.i, free speech mil freo (;uuin. ment Vdontcd, liistiurtlni; the legislative roiniiiittee lo Invci tiifjli' the leport Hut the iiuinlgranU killed in the W.ib.uh uieck at bincu, Midi, vuc druuglit tu thU eounti . under contract, 4nl ie luit Us flndliijj la the cciuthc com ell. Adopted, 1m fcdeul Ut on eniilier' llalillll;. Ue poi led tu te- iiiitiuetUjlic and KlUecl. is to acquaint you with the fact that we are the Sole Authorized Agents of this famous make of Gentle men's Footwear. The secret of perfect last making has been the envy of many shoe makers outside the Hanan factory. Many have copied but none have reached the standard of perfection shown in this shoe. While they fit like a glove there is none of that pinch-the-foot feeling. Beautiful in design and finish, fit ting equally well, either high or low insteps. They yield to every action of the foot, conforming to the vital points. We are satisfied that the "Hanan" shoe is the best made, and as we believe the best is none too good for our long list of patrons, we venture to say that this new move along our lines of progress will be crowned with success. However, it's your judgment that rules here and we await your favors for the "Hanan Shoe." Commencing Monday Next Our Store Will Be Open Evenings. Samter Bros Complete Outfitters. I'tuliiiiU TSiniil noli nun u lilim "ii ciivoiii nunt noik it 1 oi t l.ciwnwoitli llefiiu I to tlii- ivictilhi iimmil I'nili -line i i in-1 mm ut lidor ili ptnl 1'imnlnin; lint Infill Tin uitl 111 in rlib IMniiiit viiiU ih 1 1 in i limioll in Hi iiiiliict of tint i,l ililNliinini, ill tin nlliii 1 1 ill- nn ilotil Hun, Mull I i' iui-iiHii IMtiiul tu tin cuiniiiilti i' nn iw The committee' on hoveotts eloMd (lie .litciuoon session with .i leiioil in doiiing vnnoiis .iiiplie ntioim loi bov e otts .mil ii commending meill iiion bv the nUion.il oflkeis in the sctilouuiil of cnil ellsiHites eul.iiling hoc colt .tlMilltatlons Tiist Evening Session. The D iv ton, Ohio, light between tho metal iolislieis anil the sl otliei u.tfls 1'iiiplo.ved in tlie Nation il (i--li Ilegls tei comii inv's woiks via1? tlueshed out on the llooi of the convention at tlie evening session It vmis piei iplt.ue d liy the icpoit of the boveott eommittee, leiommenilliig that the leanest oi the met il pollslieis foi .in cneloiseinent of theii application foi a boveott on the n Uioinl cash legistei he giantcil upon condition that the executive eomuil fills to settle the contioveisv befoie Tebi u.ii y 1, lfiO.' V.. J. Lvnch, national piesident nf tlie metal pollslieis, objected to putting the niattei ovci UII Fi'bi ii.n , on the giound that the couuianv would be thus given time to convince the piu chnsing oi Ul thai it had settled the ellilloulty. H. J. Theis, businiss agent of the allied mechanics of Davton, lepiesi'iit Ing the sh: ciatts at woik at the leg- ister fnctoiv and which onnoie the gi anting of a boveott, vas given tlie pi h liege of the llooi and dee lined that the metal pollslieis weie gulltv of llagiant violations of tlie legulatioiiR of tlie fedeiation in Inauguiatlng and conducting thch stiike; that the.v weie In the vvionq; that the lompnny made ovciv effoit to in III! about a fall nnil linnoinblu .settlement; that the polish eis weie lecelvlng llltv cents a duy liiiiio than pollwheis in auv othei li.ut ot tho eountiy, and that theie aie only Km pollslieis as agnlust 1,000 ot the othei cinft.smen. Mi. ThelH ulbii dee lined that the inin lian hud twenty-one htilKes in one j ear and that the action of tho unions vvns in iniinv iMi.es illHgiihtlng. Mr. Thels was hatlsllcd with thu lipoit ol the committee. rout th Vlce-I'iesldent Kldel.who was called upon neveial times to ndjnst stillics ut the eabh legihtei woiKh, said, 111 lino with one ot Mi, Thels' .stute montp, that lie had to confess tliat this lonipany luiil been haiiihsed by tiui unions, lie did not believe that the tioublo Willi tho iiollsheis could be t-ettloel iimiiablv, anil that even it tho iPHOlntlon p.ibseel, the hojeolt would likely come In Kebi mil), Delegate) Helget, of the Davton Cen tutl Tiaden eomuil, aigued tor an im meillato bojeott. The committee on executive cnitliill's lepoit, ut this Jiiuetute, htiRge.steel that lib I emu t on this iiidtlii bo nai at tills time, The i (invention uppioveel of the idea, Tim committee's icpoit eon tallied u lecoiumeuilatloii (hut u bpe c In 1 committee ol tlueo be appoluteel hv the cNeeutlve cnuuell to hi'ttle the ills, ptlte, If possible, Sccietaiy-Tieasiuier Hau, of the 1111 nots mine woikeis, moved as a Mibstl tnto to the liojiott eommlttee'H icpoit the tecommeuiliitloii of t lit committee on the executive louuellV lepoit, Tho substitute was lost bv u volo of 61 to 9J. Tho lecommeudatlim of the commltteo wusalbo defeated, nnd then, by an nverwlielmiiiu vote, the conven tion, amidst ehoei.s, eudoised the appli cation of the metal pollbhcis ten u boy cott. The Hist ill tei ane o of tho exeeutivo council cm tho auiniinui) iiuestlou camu In n supplemental y icpoit, in which It declined 'that the uttemut on the The Hanan Shoe This writing is not inserted in this newspaper with the idea of making you acquainted with the name "Hanan" it's known the world over and stands for all that style, comfort and durability implies. Our sole idea ijtfH KGratKKKKK;KK5SKKM iPM D. DM. SUITS, SKIRTS 0 GARES Oar Sine is of too great an assortment to enumerate, but prospec tive Buyers will be fully repaid by looking us over. .0 5 324 Lackawanna Ave. 6 6 0. TAKE ELEVATOR. 0 8 P hirkirtt0rHiktfUtfnitf6Uintriiijrtfiikr)tfhitfkktf 0JI0M00'0X00JlI00M0t0000M000jr0000Ul patt of thu bieweiy woikeis to fouo lulu theii union stulloiiaiy liiemen nnd englnecis ami eoopciK emplojed at hiewotles, was a violation ot the con stitution and should pot be tolciated The lepoit went to louimlttee, The i eiioit ol lltu commltteu on the executive cotillill's icpoit eudoii-ed piactleally all or the loiiuell's leteini lueiidallous and livened that Itb sense ot Justice was outiagcd by the lepoit of the ImiHlsonineiit of Seuor Jgleslus Wlle Crane 01k 0 .0 M0 AND 0 :; 0. tfU nnd other fedeiation woikeis in I'uliii. 'I lie i (invention Joined In this expies hIi in. The luoposliinu to make u domulon to the Mi'K'Inloy memoilul was ad vcibely lepoited on tlie giouud that the allied oigauUatlous have alieady taken steps to i ontt Unite. Tho sum nf $100 was iipptPiu luted to the innposed uiemoilal to the late (ieoige ejluuue, the well-known l1lilladuliihla labor e tidi'r. . i n , u . , p. p. , tu, . , hp. f. . . n p, p. p. p. p. p. p. it p:pI'p. Our Third Annual i1 Sale Of Holiday Goods Deserves the attention of prudent shoppeis who desire to spend their money to the best advaniage. our store is a safe store to shop in. We sell only what we know to be reliable makes of goods. You need not hesitate to buy here goods you aie unfamiliar with. Come to our store today if possible. The display of holiday goods is now the best. We want everyone to see one of the finest displays of holiday goods ever shown here. We say just a word about some of the goods that will interest you, and that you can buy from us and be sure that the pi ices are right and the quality the best. Chafing Dishes We have thirty patterns of Chafing Dishes; also all the accessories such as toasters, cutleiy pans, flagons spoons, forks and trays. We have an interesting Chaf fing Dish at, $4.50. ; i ;!.! rii Cutlery We take particular pride in our "Free Brand" Cut lery. Every piece is waranted. We have Razors, single or in sets. Pocket Knives, 25c to $3.00, hundreds of varieties. With each knife valued at $1.00 or more we give a fine Knife Purse Free. Scissors, single and in cases, Embroidery and Manicure Scissors, Manicure Sets, Travelling Sets. Table Cutlery Eveiy piece stamped "L. F. & C." is warranted. We have Carvers in pairs and sets, in nice boxes from $2.50 to $12.50. Special 3 piece set Special 2 piece set Table Knives and Forks with ivory, celluloid and pearl handles. Silver Plated Ware We are closing out our special pieces of this ware. Beny Spoons, Oyster Folks, Coffee Spoons and Ladles at 20 to 25 per cent, discount from regular prices. Nickle Plated Ware We have Baking Dishes, Coffee ana Tea Pots, Serving Tiays, dumb Tiays and Sciapers. These are inexpensive and are always appreciated as presents. Art fietal Novelties Ash Receivers, Placques, Gilt Picture Frames, Mir rors and Ornamental Stocks. These goods are a special make of which we have the exclusive sale here. They aie deseivlng of special attention. Prices, 25c to $3.50. Lamps Our selection of Lamps anything you can see elsewhere. Our Decorated Oil Lamps with globes aie priced from $3.25 to $8.50. Metal Lamps $7.50 to $15.00. Our. Gas Portables For the Library Table are in even greater variety. We fit up Lamps complete with shades of your selec tion for $2.50 to 12.50. Skates and Sleds We sell Barney & Berry's Skates, skaters know there are none better. Prices lower than last year. We know you can buy Sleds at lower prices than ouis. But we are equally sure you cannot buy any equally as good at the same prices. All kinds, 50c to $3.95. At our store you are as welcome to look, as you are to buy. Don't fail to visit it today or early next week, to see the best display of the Holiday Goods. Goods purchased now will be delivered when desired. GREEN TRA DING STAMPS H77Y CASH SALE. FOOTE & (VI ears 'A "A 'A 'A "A A'A'AA A "A 'A 'A "A "A 'A 'A AA Tho , .,iil,liintlnn of .11 illlis .lUllHillc- ti iin iiietli)iit ui milled the lust heuii of the 0 ciiiiNClltlon'H tunc. Tlio eiisiiiiie' or cooks nn cncin essoin was nettle el n f KhlliK thoio em oeenn-KOiiiK Hieiiin j in tin. spuimin'H union and those on ei oiml c.sse'n to tlie hotel and ii'slaii unt einplojeh oiBiinUatlon. At 11 o'clock tho coinentioii w.ih lis cnliii to n dlfci iiwdoii on n motion b Aiiiiriiti riolpiruto Winner of tho .Vine oil; machinists fen tho i evocation of the ie iluiter or Hie AiimiB.iinaiion oi tigineeis, unless it coniplleH with cei- i: tu :ln conditions law clown uy hip leei at ton at tho lttht mm cation. Klexen . Im. I? Iwtliu llto 111 pmi 1 Ihnil limit feu ei o ae iljouiinnent the mutter went ocr nn- til I tlilH inoiiilnj,-, As the delejjatei) weie about to dis- ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft X ft ft, ' ft ft ft ft ft ft 9t X X X X X X X X X X & X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X at X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 3 Jk? ' it V n ? V ' ' X X X X X X X X X X X Carvers, $3.50 1.25 Carvers, this year is far ahead of FULLER GO, Building X "A A A 'A A "A "A'A'AA A A A 'A 'A A 'A A ' lpt?p tlio annniinieinent of tho flndint; of tlio bihle coin 1 of liieinliy was icul fioni tho lilatfotin, Tlueo lousltif Ulceus weie bUl'h ten Aeiinli.tl l)ee. Today's Piogmmme. 'I lie convention will undoubtedly closo Its hiislncfs lola, 11s I'li'.slilt'til Com pel .s, Piesddont .Mltiliell mill ntliois .110 elun ill .Now ViuK Moudiis, (it tho National i'hio rceloiutlou meeting, and tho deleKiite.s fioni a dlHtiinic mo anx ious to set stnited .ia in time to ho liouiei lot' ChilstnuiM, No Excuse. Now l'"or li.uo wallK. . t,lt to tho fiit-Itnto Ait hhop, aO'i Lackawanna iieuue, will open oui e.ecs l'l.iincil plctiucs at in lees that will iin!oiiis-h jou. Opening, Wediiebdjy, Decenihei il P, ." . ft M ft . !t ! ft X ) 4 i M fCI "I . a
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