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THE SCRANTON TBIBUNE-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 190,
fi"? esjt.. t '( y
xxxxxxxxx;
Tlio Modern llr-aidwnro Bloro.
Bath Room
Mirrors
Miulo uf ilio IJCHt quality
French J'lnte glass frame Is
made of brass rod with heavy
nickel-plating.
An ornnment ns well as a
necessity to the Imth room.
it hangs with a nickel
plaited chain.
PRICE, $1.25.
Foote & Shear Co.
9 "Washington Ave.
xxxxxxxxxxxxx
i5Sg$2
5&MJ
The young man or woman who
begins to save money soon realize
the force of James A. Garfield's re
mark the application of which
is if you want to save money put
a little each week or month in
THE DIME BANK,
'Cor. Wyoming Ave. and Spruce.
St., Scranton, Fa.
I. F. MEGAKGEL & CO.
Stocks, Bonds
and Securities
Connell Building.
Our November bond Hat Is now out
and may be bad on application. Our
market letter on "U. S. Lumber" will
be out next week. Send for copy.
Both 'phones.
Scranton Investor
.Vol. 12. Connell Building.
No. 12.
$3,000 worth of Spring Brook Water
JSonds for sale. Bargain.
10 shares of Title Guaranty nnd Trust
Co. stock for pale at $178. '
XUCIIARD ERNEST COMEGYS & CO.,
709 Connell Building.
'Phone.
The Jiardenbergh
School
o! Miisic and flrf
Private and class Instruc
tion. A complete and broad
education from foundational
to normal and post-graduate
vorlf.
Catalogue mailed. Corres
pondence solicited. Carter
building, C01 tlnden street.
f
A Dollar Does It
opens a savings account with
THE PEOPLE'S BANK
'TIs dangerous to wait until you
have twenty-five or a hun
dred. Now Is the best time.
ms
WD
FOOT BALL.
The powerful Baltimore Medical collcgo
lootlmll team will ploy Bucknell at l.ew
Isbuig, Buturday afternoon, Nov. 22. This
fame will draw a big ciowd, and will
novo to he uu Interesting; event. The
ncdlcal men have Cine, lato of Stutu;
femiliic, lute of liuckntll; Dray, luto of
Lafayette, on their teu'm.
Connie Mack's fumoifa Philadelphia Ath
etlc foot ball I turn plays ut Athens, l'u.,
in Saturday, Nov. 22.
At Athletic park this afternoon there
is ill bo u gumo of foot ball between the
School of the Luclcuwunna and the
Icrunton High, school. The gamu will be
filed at 3 p. m.
CI I u
X W o
-. g s-s
ife m .si-
f 2i ci -.s
U. 7. Vi
W
STORY WAS
NOT CORRECT
PRESENT STATUS OF THE T. W.
O. A. PROJECT.
Report That Building Is to Be
Erected Through the Beneficence
of a Public-Spirited Citizen Is Not
the Pact Campaign That Has
Been Planned by the Managers
with a View to Raising the Neces
sary Funds Kind of Buildings
That Aro in Hind.
An evening paper Inst night stated
that the Young Women's Christian as
sociation Is nbout to have a new build
ing through the beneficence of a pub
lic spirited citizen, as a memorial. The
article In question was Incorrect and Its
appearance has caused the manage
ment much annoyance.
As was announced In The Tribune last
week, the Young Women's Christian
association has set In motion plans to
secure funds for new tiunrters. Unfor
tunately no large gift has as yet been
received nor have any of the city's
prominent citizens been recently ap
proached on the subject.
The plans Include n cumpalgn of hard
work by the young women themselves.
A regiment numbering one hundred
has been formed Into companies of two
each, with a captain, the purpose being
to sell shares In the new building at
twenty-live cents each, to salaried
women of the city. This campaign will
last until May, at which time the com
pany obtaining the largest number of
shares will be entertained In a special
way by the management.
During this time a committee on
Ways and Meant, whose personnel Is
not yet announced, will prepare lists of
women having their own Income, who
will be called upon until the following
October. After that the matter will be
placed In the hands of a board of trus
tees, who will solicit subscriptions from
business men.
An option has been secured on the
Broadbent lots, at Washington avenue
and Mulberry street, where a building
will be erected for class work, lunch
rooms, etc., and whose rentals will
bring some income. At the same time
It is Intended to build a boarding home
farther up town. In the residence dis
trict, where property is cheaper, which
will contain at first fifty rooms and
will he made as attractive as possible
for the young women who have no
homes In the city.
Commissioner Carroll 13. Wright's
latest report says that there
are over SS.OuO women in Scran
ton, of which number 8.7S2 are
self supporting; Only about 1,000
of these are as yet reached by the
Young Women's Christian association,
and its branches, hack of facilities
and room is largely responsible. With
a convenient building for regular work
and a boarding home where the young
women could he safe and comfortable
nnd happy, a, far greater number could
be brought within the kindly Influence
of this good Institution, There will be
a determined effort to have such ac
commodations. The "captains' of the companies will
be etnertained at the Young Women's
Christian association on Monday night
when more active efforts will he organ
ized. CURIOUS HALLUCINATION.
Insane Man Tells How He Whipped
Tom Sayers.
An aged man from Spring Brook, who
said his name was General Edward Ed
wards and who proved to be harmlessly
Insane, wandered Into police headquar
ters yesterday afternoon and rather
startled the ollicer In charge at first by
launching Into an extended description
of a prizis light in which he whipped
Tom Bayers, the great English pugilist.
The old gentleman then told o an
other fight he had with an Irishman In
South Africa in 1S31, and described in
a graphic manner how ho was defeated
nfter twenty-four hard-fought rounds.
He wore a big green scarf about his
neck, out of honor to the Irishman who
knocked him out, so he said.
Some more of the peculiar hallucina
tions to which he gave voice were an
account of the reception of General
Robert Lee and himself by President
Cleveland, and a description of General
Lee's remarkable ability as a heads
man. The old man was llnally led out
and started on his way home.
WON'T PAY ASSESSMENT.
Meridian Street Property Owners
Serve Notice on City.
Attorneys Ira II. Burns and Charles
Olver, representing Mrs. Mary C. Ans-
ley and Washburn, Williams, and com
pany, yesterday formally notified City
Solicitor Watson that any attempt on
the pnrt of the city to collect any as
sessment from these two property own
ers for the Meridian street sewer would
be contested because the said assess
ments are Illegal and void.
It Is pointed out that the properties
of these two parties are at present ade
quately seweied and that the proposed
sower Is therefore unnecessary. It Is
further pointed out that the assess
ments were made according to the foot
front rule, the act authorizing, which
was repealed by an act passed by the
last U'glKlatme.
PIRE CAPTAIN SUSPENDED.
Chief Ferber Says George E. Bailey
Was Intoxicated.
Captain George E. Ualley, of Euglno
company No. C, has been suspended
from duty by Superintendent H, V,
Kerher, for returning from the big file
at Olyphant in mi intoxicated condition.
Tills suspension has been approved
by Director of Public Safety F, L.
Wormser, who has directed Superin
tendent Ferber to prefer charges
ugalnst Bailey. These charges will bo
heard by the court of Inquiry, which
heaid the evidence In the case against
Captain Kneller, of Ilosa company No.
6, as soon as a decision In this last
named ruse is i fuelled.
Fife demonstration of the famous
Daylight Developing Machine at our
store Saturday, Nov. 22, from 0 a. m.
until 'J p. in., also Monday from 9 a, in.
until 0 p. m. AVe consider this the
greatest advancement In the Hue of
'photography. Come and bring a i oil
of exposed 'films and we will develop
same for you.
FLOREY & BROOKS,
D20-522-G24 Spruce street.
Dr, Llndabury, Surgeon, diseases of
women a, specialty, 215 Connell building.
Hours' 11 a. m. to 4 p. in.; 7 to 8.30
p. m. ,
MR,
Eml mtt w
ST. LUKES PARISH HOUSE.
Free to Alt Conservatory Students. See Programme Elsewhere.
LOCATION OP ALMSHOUSE
Poor Director Thomas Shotton Ob
jects to Site Chosen by Homo
Committee at the Farm.
At yesterday's meeting of the poor
board the report of the home commit
tee nncnt the selection of a location
for the almshous, which It Is proposed
to build at the Hillside home, provoked
much opposition from Mr. Shotton.
The committee met at the home on
November 11 and after going carefully
over the ground decided to locate the
new almshouse on a knoll about 1,000
feet to the south ot the present build
ing. Mr. Shotton objected to this site
and said that the building for econom
ical reasons and for general appear
ances should be erected to the north of
the present buildings.
Dr. Paine, for the committee, said
that the site selected Is the finest In the
county, and that the view afforded in
all directions is magnificent. Exper
ience has proven, he said, that Insane
patients Improve better when kept sep
arate and apart from paupers. Inas
much as the new building will probably
In time be used as an Insane asylum,
an additional reason for Its location on
the site selected Is thus afforded.
The revised plans and specifications
for the new building are now being
prepared by Architect Davis and bids
are to be advertised for shortly.
Mrs. Amy Llsk applied for a con
tinuance of the assistance which has
been extended to her for the past three
months. Her husband is blind, but she
has two sons old enough to work and
the board decided to dismiss her ap
plication. Mrs. Mary Hindi, of US Hickory
street, a widow, was given coal for the
winter, the same to be supplied at the
discretion of Director Decker.
MERIDIAN STREET SEWER.
Director Roche Explains Why Con
tract Was Signed.
Diiector of Public Works John E.
Roche said yesterday In explanation of
the signing of the contract for the
Meridian street sewer that the objection
to its construction by certain property
owners along the street was not raised
until after Donahue & O'Boyle, the
cohtractois, had aflixed their signa
tures to the contract and had furnished
the requisite bond.
The matter was referred to the con
sideration of City Solicitor Watson,
who decided that the best thing for the
city to do would be to sign the con
tract. If it were not signed by the
proper city oflicials, he said, Donahue
Si O'Boyle would have a legal claim
for damages.
"The advice of the city solicitor was
taken," said Director Roche, "and the
contract was signed. Considering the
late hour at which objections to the
sewer were raised, I cannot see how
we can be blamed for the action taken."
Donahue & O'Boyle will begin work at
once and expect to complete the job in
two months. ,
PARDON FOR J. D. JONES.
He Was Convicted of Embezzling
Funds While Tax Collector of
Taylor Borough.
John 13. Jones, formerly tax collector
of Taylor borough, who plead guilty to
the charge of embezzling nnd was sen
tenced by the Court of Quarter Ses
sions of this county to pay a fine of
$2,G0O, and Imprisonment In the county
jail for one year and six calendar
months, on February 13, 1902, was par
doned Thursday from the line and
from further Imprisonment, by the
pardon board ot the commonwealth.
Ex-District Attorney Jones prepared
the case and nrgued the same before
Hon, J. P. P. Gobln, lieutenant gover
nor; Hon. W. W. Grlest, secretary of
the commonwealth; Hon. John P. Elkin,
attorney general, and Hon. James W.
Latta, secretary of Internal affairs,
constituting the board of pardons.Wed-
J nesday morning at 10 o'clock, nt the
state capuoi.
The prisoner has ulrcady served about
nine mouths of his sentence.
Well, There It Is Again.
Smoot, the typewriter man, still has
some bargains in second-hand ma
chines. Your choice ot a Densmnre,
Yost or Remington for $25, 314 Wash
ington avenue, city.
Dr. D. B. Hand's Office.
Is in the Rookery building, corner
Washington avenue nnd Spruce street
and not on Penn avenue. Dr. Hand
will be found in his ofllce from 2 to D
In the afternoon and from 7 to 1) in the
evening.
A turkey supper will ho served by
the ladles' auxiliary of the Madison
avenue Temple, on Thanksgiving night,
from 5.30 to S o'clock, All aro wel
come,
BORN.
I.EWIB In Wllkes-Barre. Nov. 10, 1002,
to Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Lewis (fomierly
Mls Lllllo Janes), u daughter.
KI.QT7.To Mr. and Mrs. John Klotz,
ot Cedar avenue, Nov, 18, liwj, a eon,
People Who Drink Tea
Usually desire the best there is; that's
the kind we -ell. Wo have tt'U. to stilt
all tiistes, und tea drinkers will be sie
clully pleased Tilth our A. & P. Blend at
50c. per pound. It 's equal to tho gio
cer's, which Is sold at 7w- A trial onler
of our Mocha and Java lilend at Me. per
pound will guuiuntea your tioublo at an
end. '
Elgin Creamery Butter, 27c.
It Is by far the most DELICIOUS
SWEETEST BUTTER made.
THE GREAT
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Go,,
411 Lackawanna nvenuo. 321 North Miln
avenue. 'Phono 74-2. Prompt delivery.
New 'Phone 1st
PENNINGTON'S PIANOFORTE
I
THIS MORNING IN
NIGHT SCHOOL TEACHERS
Their Qualifications Discussed by
School Board Committee at Its
Meeting Last Night.
'The members of the teachers' com
mittee of the board of control, nt a
meeting held last night, discussed nt
some length the qualifications for night
school teachers.
The reports from the various control
lers ns to' the schools already opened
and the teachers appointed showed that
a number of the latter did not possess
the necessary qualifications agreed upon
by the board a year ago. It was de
cided at that time that no woman
should bo accepted as a night school
teacher who was not a graduate of the
training school or of some normal col
lege. Where a male principal was re
quired it was decided that a graduate
of the High school could be employed.
Superintendent of Schools Phillips re
ported at last night's meeting that sev
eral of the teachers appointed do not
possess these qualifications. Several of
the members of the committee were in
clined to the belief that the rule already
adopted should not be strictly adhered
to and that graduates of St. Thomas'
college and of St. Cecelia's academy
should bo eligible for appointment.
The members who were opposed to
any such relaxation of the rules argued
that this course would work an Injus
tice to those graduates of the training
school who have been unable to secure
places as regular day school teachers
and who should accordingly be given
an opportunity to teach In the night
schools.
The whole matter will be threshed
out at Monday night's meeting of the
board, when the appointments come up
for confirmation.
IT'S UP TO H0LT0N.
Corporal George Tamm Flatly Con
tradicts the Painters' Union
Business Agent.
Corporal George Tamm, of Company
F, Thirteenth regiment, in a statement
given to The Tiibune last night flatly
contradicts Business Agent Holton, of
Painters' union, No. 218, and asserts
positively and without equivocation
that he was not behind three months
in his dues and that he was expelled
from tlie union solely because of his
connection with the national guard.
"In an article In today's Tribune,"
writes Corporal Tamm, "Business
Agent Holton is quoted as saying that
I was expelled from Painters' union 21S,
for non-payment of dues. 1 can prove
by witnesses to whom I showed my
due book that I was not three months
in arrears, I wish also to state that
neither a committee nor the agent of
the said union called on me In regard
to my dues.
"Agent Holton did call on me, but
made no reference to dues. He asked
me which I intended leaving, the union
or the guard. The true reason for my
expulsion from Painters' union 218 was
for being a member of the Thirteenth
leglment. As I was told by friends
whom I have among the members of
the union."
FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY.
Event Celebrated by Knights of the
Mystic Chain.
Tho members of Scranton council, No.
1U7, Ancient Order Knights of the Mys
tic Chain, celebrated tho fifteenth an
niversary of the council's organization,
in Flnley's hall last night, with an en
tertainment and dftnco.a A large num
ber attended and a delightful time was
had.
Past Commander F. McArthur deliv
ered an interesting addresB on the prin
ciples of the order, and songs were
sung by the following: J, Frieze, W.
It. Jones, Miss Etta Anderson, Mfss
Lily Wllllnmson nnd Miss Rose Will
iamson. George Davis and Mrs. G.
RUlstone presided nt the piano.
We VtMi to announce that a free
demonstration of the famous Eastman
Daylight Developing Machine will bo
given at our stote, Saturday, Nov, 22,
from 9 a. in. until 9 p. m., also Monday
from 9 a. m. until C p. m. The demon
titration will be conducted by a repre
sentative from Eastman Kodak com
pany, nnd we can assure you all this
will be Interesting nnd also the wonder
of the Photographic world.
FLOREY & lRtOOKS,
520-522-524 Spruce street.
City and School Taxes 1003.
Tho above tax duplicates aro now In
my hands for collection.
F. S, BARKER,
City Treasurer.
Golden Harvest, lOcj value,
15c.
2 cans Sugar Corn
) for
I cans Pancy cut Beans en.
! can rancy lomaioes ; "uv
Plum Pudding 1 lb cans,
10c to 25c.
Table Raisins, 1 lb. box, 85c,
New Paper Shell Almonds,
20c per lb.
We make a specialty ot
fancy Currants, Raisins and
Citron.
Gordon & Dllwovth's Mince
Meat is perfection.
E. G, Goursen,
I Breakfast
Food
BIG BUSINESS
AT P0ST0FPICE
INCREASE OF $31,240.05 IN THE
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
Interesting Figures for Fiscal Year
Ending on June SO Last, Showing
the Largo and Substantial Growth
of tho BusinessSince Postmaster
Ripple Took Charge tho Postal Re
ceipts Havo Been Doubled Com
parison with Business Dono nt
Other Large Offices in the State.
The best evidence ot the steady and
substantial growth ot Scranton as n
business and industrial centre can be
gleaned from the reports of the busi
ness done by the Scranton postofllcc.
Of tho 70,215 postofllccs In the United
States, there are but forty-six which do
a larger business than the Scranton
ofllce, and of the 219 llrst-clnss ofllccs
In this country, ours Is forty-seventh.
In tho state of Pennsylvania there are
5,039 postofllccs In all, 314 of which aro
known as presidential ofllces, and of
this number Scranton Is third, with
Philadelphia first and Pittsburg second.
In point of population Allegheny has
129,806 people, and Scranton has 102,020,
according to the census reports of 1900,
yet Scrnnton's percentage of postal
business is much larger.
Tho appended figures show the rela
tive amounts reported from nine cities
for tho fiscal year ended Juno 30. 1902,1
putting Scranton in the lead, and inci
dentally shows the largest volume ot
business ever handled In the history of
the Scranton postofllce. Here are tho
figures from the government reports:
Scranton J232.S79 -13
Allegheny 21 3.022 19
Harrisburg 131,310 31
Reading 113.271 flt
Erlo 9l,9Ki 78
Lancaster b.1,01S 01
Wllkcs-Barro 80,18.". M
Wllllamsport 79,392 21
Kaston 50,900 72
This total of $232,879.43 was the pro
ceeds from the sale of stamps, stamped
paper, box rents, etc., and Is an in
crease over the previous fiscal year of
$31,249.95, or a percentage of 15 4-10
more than for the year ending June 30,
1901, which was $201,029.48. Comparing
the receipts of ten years ago with those
of this year, there is an increase of 202
per cent,, or a total Increase of .$155,S79.
Since Colonel Ezra H. Ripple became
postmaster on July 1, 1S97, nearly live
and a half years, the postal business of
the Scranton ofllce has been doubled,
and the receipts for the month of Octo
ber, 1902, were the largest ever record
ed, reaching a total of $23,298.43, which
Is an increase of $S13.50 over the next
highest month, of April, 1902.
Comparing the receipts for tho month
of October, 1901, which were $20,817.99,
with those of last month, there is an
increase of $2,480.44. A part of this
business, of course, Is attributable to
the branch and sub-stations, and for
the year 1901, the volume of business
handled in the West Scranton branch
amounted to $S,149.3'9, and for the six
months of 1902, their figures show re
ceipts of over $5,000.
FUNERAL OF MRS. SNOVER.
Services Conducted by Rev. Joseph
Odell at the Family Residence.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary A.
Snovyer was held Thursday afternoon
at 2.30 o'clock from the family resi
dence on Adams avenue, and was at
tended by a large number of friends.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Joseph Odell and a beautiful contralto
solo was sung by Miss Llda Gnragan.
The pallbearers were as follows: T.
Have you seen the new.
Kodak
Developing Machine
We have them you press the
button. The machine does the
rest.
Hornbaker,
?11 Washington.
CAMERAS KODAKS
SUPPLIES.
The Is one of the
New Shapes
for young men. Can be
' worn three or four ways
Conrad,
lias Them in
Three ' Grades
$2.00, 2.50 aild $3.00
305 Lacka. Ane,
TRADING STAMPS. TOO.
P. Welles, George H. KUsx, Alexander
Ilnrrowmnn, William Dliline. Ehonezcr
Jenltlns and Garrett llognrt. Inter
ment was m ml o In Forest Hill cemetery.
THE new Spruce street home
of this old tiduk Is open for
business ami your Inspection
as well,
Every appliance ami conven
ience known to modem methods
of banking Is here Installed.
Both savings and checking
accounts receive most courteous
and efficient service.
Savings earn
3 per cent, from
the day deposited.
P
MERCHANTS AND
MECHANICS BANK
Jijincs J. Williams, President.
A: J. "Casey, Vice-President.
C. Ar. Gunstcr, Cashier.
Sick Long ?
Probably o s t e o
pathy treatment is
just what you need;
it won't cost you
anything to find
out.
Wo will give you a thorough ex
amination and our frank opinion as to
curability by our system of treatment,
free of all chiireo or obligation.
Of nil troubles pronounced incurable,
by cither systems of tieatment, we ab
solutely euro 70 per cent, and perman
ently benefit at least 90 per cent. Dr.
Herbert I. Kurman,
Osteopathia Spe
cialist in chronic
discsascs anil de
formities. 9 to 12
a. m.. 001 Linden
at. 1 to 9 p. in, 1530
N. Washington avo
A Laxative Food.
Why? Fruits.
You Can
Always Save
Tho middleman's pro
lit by purchasing your
umbrellas or parasols
direct from the manu
facturer. Special in
ducements just now
In order to clear out
our stock preparatory
to making up our
Clirlstmas line. Wo
are, tho only excluslvo umbrella manu
facturers In tho city.
SCRANTON UMBRELLA MANU
FACTURING COMPANY.
313 SPRUCR STREET.
It Requires
Experience....
TO MAKE AN ARTISTIO PHOTO.
THAT'S WHAT WE DO. WE HAVE
THE EXPERIENCE, AND IN OUli
NEW GALLERY. 211 WASHING'
TON AVENUE, HAVE THE FACIL'
ITIES FOR MAKING PIOTURE3
THAN WILL DCLIQHT YOU AND
ALL YOUR FRIENDS.
A GLIMPSE OF YOU IN
YOUR HAPPIEST MOOD
A PICTURE IS ALWAYS APPRE
CIATED BY YOUR PRIENDS.
What an easy way to pro- H
vide for X.mas. Come in
and arrange for a sittinq.
H
Griffin Art Shop
211 Washington Ave. ti
tbiwii'jw ewnSj
Established
18GG
M I 1 OfHP
1 l j wLJiTryfiftj
It Is often a source of great satisfaction to purchasers to be able t
make their own selection of skins for garments, Wo are now n the
exclusive fur business, and prepared to show you a large line cf the fol;
lowing high-grade furs ;
ALASKA SEAL
PERSIAN LAMU
BROADTAIL
, ERMINE
RUSSIAN SABLE
2IUDSON BAY SABLE
MINK
CHINCHILLA
BLACK LYNX
BLUE LYNX
Remodeling ami Repairing
Is Given Special Attention.
324 Lackawanna Avenue,
T , m- ' tm -t
ft"
Atkin's
l Saws....
A.
Are of superior
quality. ,
Our assortment
is complete.
We want yonr saw
business.
J Bittenbender & d
126-128 Franklin Ave. -
,t, jf.bui,., . '
! ! I I $ ! ! 4 $ 4 ! 4 b S' ! 4
l 1
i
Too Early
to Think of
H
Christmas Yet
Not nt nil. You have more
time, we have rt larger stock
to choose from.
If you select a piano or any
other instrument now, wo will
hold it for you till you need it.
Stelnway, Steck,
Chase,
Kranlcli & Bach and Monroe
PIANCVf
N
N. A. Hulbert,
117 Wyoming Ave.
Novelties m
Fancy and Art Goods
For Christmas
Nothing nicer for Xmas
gifts than a beautiful liand
made piece of art or fancy
work.
We have many new novel
ties too numerous to men
tion and also all necessary
material for working.
Crairt?TWeIIs Co.,
130 Wyoming Avenue.
P3KHZ22SI
"1
We Will Give
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
Green Trading;
Stamps
with everv dollar's worth
purchased today.
Cut This Out.
1 Brooks & Sanderson Shoe
Company,
Corner Wyoming and
Lackawanna Avenues.
I
2223ffiB2E228I2a23
High-Class
Furs,
(
BAUM MARTEN '
STONE MARTEN
BLACK MARTEN
ISABELLA FOX
GABLE FOX
WHITE FOX
BLUE FOX
BLACK TOX
BEAR
Cash Paid fur
Raw Furs.
I
jy-
K
-
,