turday GIANTS’ GAME EASILY Philadelphians Shut Out by Mathewson 9 to O. COAKLEY'S PITCHING WAS ERRATIC the baseball game at Philadelphia for the world's championship by wireless messages from the flagship Maine of north * Atlautic squadron. The Maine was the Lead of the battleship squadron .whick was bound from New- port to Hampton Roads, Va. She was about twenty-eight miles out from: New York and 200 miles from this station, Found In Wicker Hamper. IVINS FOR MAYOR. Former Clty (hamberinin NEW YORK. Oct 13 -W tin M Hewitt aed the A FAULTLESS BEER The following article appears in publication devoted to financial, . : Ca op | #ettinvestigating committee, Lil about | agricultural and mechanical inter ARNS AND LEGS IN DRESS SUIT CASE! Afteen Yor Te was fem rid and | ests : . —— | Accepted the nomination for wayor ou! There has been considerable discus- New York Tracedy Like Guldensuppe | the Republican ticker, | Mion of the different kinds of beer since Case Revealed —Frederiek Bauer, | Mr Ivins was notified of his nomina |= much attention has been given to the Loder Arrest, Tells Queer { tion by the committee appointed by the many ste foal or iors Jroducta, aud Story of Murder, | Republican convention. ; | The United States Trade Rootes ab or NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-A cane paral | (oF IVI08, While past midi IRE, 3 ways fearlessly discussed such topics as yet in the prime of mwanhosl and {are of peperal interest ta its ade that of «; lens HY : : i 8 3 i readers, leling i f “HsUPpPe soe years | stands high at the bar ARO Was discover] Ly the police of the 18 is for [and we haye received several letters E TT ; i merly a partoer in the well Lnown las {concerning the different kinds of beer pt ay I 1 strevt alley bere | firm of Ivins, Bordman, Tracy & Plate, | ©B the market. We are asked to recom- when 1 boul y ! man, cut in six, of late years has practiced his pro {mend the best and purest, and which plecs is fou I'he trunk of the fesslon alone l“aves no bad effects alts r drinking, body vw «1 a wicker hamper After Mr Se hairies E. Huzl 2 We have made a carefal investigation in a fu hed 3 at 149 Third ave ¥ aries uzhes had de les iily, also referring the matter to our we clined the wom nue, The legs irms were found fn a dre s suit in the hallway of tor mayor the {representatives in all the principal Republican leads at for some | cities, We fee] justified in saying that n sii the The bead, which | 18 o FF Coroner Scholer vs is positively the ke Lis place | the beer which we find to surpass ali upon the ticket sual sifting | 2th rs in purity and cleanliness is made hetd bel glug to he body, wax found plucess w Futn AMONE some sex hand material at {by the Dotterweich Brewing Co, of G15 East Eighteen! street. The head _ Olean, N.Y. BAmES Were brought up only to The above-named firm stands high in was wrapped in joirt of a supplement of a Sunday in newspaper and carded. the commercial world, and is well known The suggestion of Mr. Ivins was|for its business tact and enterprise, as made by Edwand Lauterbach, who is a| well as for its integrity, This beer part of a and white shirt. meni ber of the committee of red With | 8 rvesq asa tonic as well asa be Verge. The police have arrested Frederick | BUIog vacancies on the ticket Former | We have no interest in making this com- Bauer, thirty-nine years old, of 149] Governor Odell the | ™ elation, Sxeept to give credit where Third avenue, in wiose room th trunk | choice Pore ad ose lias alwave bets eur of the biedy was found. on suspicion of the municr He “lI a strange story, but Lig clothes ere covers] with i - : policy, and we bave not the slightest Mr. Ivins chief claim to prominence hieaitaney in recommending this beer to Was bis service on the Fassett legisla our readers. We advise a | patrons to tive committee of investigation of 1894 | call for this beer, expe lally for invalids blood. 11 ‘vator mau at the | 88 counsel. ‘od those of impaired health. Union 8quare hotel It has been a custom of this paper to The body of the furnish its subscribers with reliable in- positively i formation on any desired subject free of F. Conor $ \ charge, that they may designate by let- . Conn S41 Third aveuue, a ter of inquiry addressed to this office. ticket choj jr on the “L* at Seventy- : sixth stres pd Third avenue. [den- tification + by Edward Gross- nan, a ta The first The report of the game was telegraph- od to the New @prk navy yanl wire less plaut and from there was {rans mitted to the battleship Maine, which in turn relayed it to Newport New York Plicher Now Looms Up as Premier Ball Twirler of the World. Unakers' Errors and Hard Mit. tiag of Visitors Won, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.—The Gi- ants easily won the third baseball gine of the world's championship series with the Athletics bere by timely bitting and the wonderful pitching of Christy Mathewson, who once again shut out his opponents. New York scored in the first, ith and ninth wnuings, It was a slaughter of the Innocents. Over 10,000 persons saw the Quakers fall helpless victims to the puzzling pitching of the tall bloud collegian, who did not seem to extend himself to achieve success, After the Giants scored fwo runs In Specials roroes. KARNER'S | Furnishings, Hats and Shoes. ATHENS Both Phones. = 16 1bs finest sweets . . . . g 25 1 bu fancyonions. . . . . Go tibpwelards. .-.. a0 7 Ibs compound lard . . . .50 Cyclonefiour. . . . .. 1.50 White Wings bread flour . 1.4% Spray flour, guaranteed all old wheat, which insures best results. .... 7 heads best cabbage . Farce 5... Shreddedwheat. . . . . . 10 3Vigor .-,. . . 23 4 Quarts beans . . . . | 2g 10 Ibs rice, fine cooker .. . . 25 Glbsrice, head . |, , | | t Ib Baker's chocolate , . . 35 Ib Baker's cocoa . . . . Miller Rode Four Winners. NEW YORK, Oct. 13. The feature of the racing at Belmont park was the riding of Jockey Miller. Out of four mounts he rode four winners. fis ride on Cader trome, a 20 tc 1 <h tin the Ramap: | ndicap was ex. at. After getting «ff none 100 wii he nursed his mouat along to the trot hb where he went to the frout and won in a drive Ly three quarters of 0 length from Merry Lack, with Bedoulss thind Miller bein the day by ridlie Iv Ay kle, at 6 tw 1, to victory. He followed that up by winning with Cassandra at the first inning through sharp hitting | 15 to 1, in the third race aud Hed and the wildness of Pitcher Coakley, Knight in the fifth. the young colleglan from Holy Cross, — == the Lome players appeared to be In a Four In Battle For Golf Medal. dazed condition. They were uncertain CONVENT STATION, N. J. Oct. 13 In their flelding. Second Baseman | —Out of the sixty-six starters io the Murphy particularly distinguished him- women's nationgl championship golf self iu the error colton, tournninent here ouly four are left Christy Mathewson now looms up as | These are Miss Georgianna Bishop, the the premier pitcher of the worlkl. Two present champion, of Hridgeport, slintouts in a world's championship se | Conn: Miss Margaret Curtis of Es ries will be hard to beat. sex county, Mass; Miss Keyes of Con He bad nine strikeouts, and but four | cord, Mass. and Miss Panline Mackay hits were made off Lis delivery. For | of Oakley, Mass. Mrs. C. T. Stout was the first time since the games were be | defeated by Miss Curtis. gun Johnny McGraw appeared on the field nnd urged his men to their best efforts. The crowd cheered him when In the second inning he ran to the Mind Underwear Another case of derweir for ladies. 8 like the first case we ; ago Saturday and Ave, Sayre. T! NATIONAL OF SAYRE tin ast tot The roti slice hots tl several be dis Ger i's | has confirined 1.59 25 JT Outing Flan 2,000 yards heavily worth 8c, sale price 6 2,000 yards best kind, sale price Se. We carry no tra IS An + PERCENT INTEREST on Time Deposits. DIRRCTORS. P. Wilbur, J. N. Weaver, Wilbur, J. W. Bishop, . ; W. T. Goodnow, fy, Seward Baldwin, ¥.T. Page, R. P. Page, Cashier, ardered man was | PRINCE TROUBETSKOY DEAD. tities] a= that of Thomas = Stricken With Apoplesy Last Night al St. Petersbarg. BT. PETERSHEURG, Oct J 3 =Prince Sergius Trouls Iskoy wus stricken with apoplexy last night while attending a conference of M. Glasoff uiinister of of The United States Trade Reports has the largest circulation of ny trade pa. per of its class, and no other publication could afford to maintain such a large stall of experienced editors to make Chicago Americans Won. CHICAGO, Oct. 13. — The Chicago American league baseball team defeat s made Police kuéw of the mur- t Ib Karner's special coffee, nothing fiaer for the price . Fancy Cream cheese . . . . 2 boxes finest honey . . . . 2 baskets grapes . . . | 25 25 Meat Department Western top beef— Best round steak . . . Best Hamburg steak Best Sirloin steak . . . Best Porterhouse steak . Best pork roasts . | Best pork chops . . . . Our Own sausage . . . . Clear pork, pure sage, pure spices, ground fine, is all that goes into Our Own. Frankforts -, . _ .. . . .. Sugar curedhams . . . |. Sugar cured California hams . 6 Ibs Plate and Brisket beef . 25 Prime ribs, boned and rolled .12 % Prime kettle roasts, 6c, 8¢,. .10 Spring chickens . . , . 14 Clear salt pork . . . . 08 Sherwood salt pork . . 10 Pigsalt pork . . . |. . a2 4 1bs. pickeled pig's feet .25 Furniture Your credit is good here for what you want in fitting up your home. prices, easy terms. Bedroom suits, sideboards, chif- foniers, dining, kitchen, library and center tables, rockers, diners; re- ception and kitchen chairs, fancy bric-a-brac, iron and brass-trimmed beds, couches and settees, mattress 10 08 1s o8 coaching box at third base and urged bis pets around the bases. First Innlog —Coakley appeared very nervous on entering the box and fidget. ed like a schoolgirl. He Lit Bresnahan with the third ball pitched, and the GI- ants’ catcher kept up his record of hav- ing reached first on his Brst time at the bat. After making two unsuccessful ef. forts to bunt Browne popped up a fiy to Lave Cross. Donlln landed on the second ball pitched for a single against right field fence, Bresnahau taking third. McGann got a single of the sawe kind to ceater fleld fence, Bres- naban trottiog In with the initial run and Doalin getting third, Murphy let Mertes' grounder go through bim, and Donlin scored. Coakley seemed to have neither spead nor control and allowed Dahlen to walk, covering the bases. Devlin hit a grounder to Coakley, who threw Im time to catch McGann at the plate, Schreck was quick enough to catch Devlin at first, completing a pretty double at a critical point. Two runs. For the Athletics Hartsel opened with a grodnder too hot for Devlin to baudle, and the yelilng bleacherites got to their feet, waving their big Indian flags. They stayed there still yelling while Hartsel stole second. Mathew- son was equal to the task of fanning Lord. Bresnahan dropped the third strike and threw bim out at first. Da- vis hit to Mathewson, who threw In time to catch Hartsel, who was trylog to go to third, Devlin and Dahlen com- pleting the play. Lave Cross was an easy out to McGann. No runs were then scored until the fifth Inning. Fifth Inning —Monte Cross threw Mathewson out Bresnahan walked. Murpby fumbled Browne's grounder, allowing Bresnahan to go to third, and Browne stole second on the throw to catch Bresnahaso. Coakley purposely gave Doulin a base on balls, filling the bases, but Murphy made another er- ror on McGaon's grounder, allowing Bresnahan to score aud McGann to get to third safely. Mertes singled to right field fence, and Browne scored. Dah- len forced Mertes at second, Doalin scoring on the play. Dahlen stole sec- ond with the ball In Coakley's hands. Devlin singled, scoring McGann, send- ing Dablen to third. Devlin and Dah- len worked the double steal perfectly, ed the Nationals In the second game of the series for the « bamplonship of Chl- cago. Reulbach of the Nationals was hit bard and was replaced in the sec oud loniug by Brown. Donohige of the Americaus made a howe run with two mes on bases. The Americans felded well, but the Natiouals outbat ted them. Score, 7 to 4. Het Toddy at Latonla, CINCINNATI, O, Oct. 13. —Three fa vorites wou at Latonia. In the fourth event, for two-year-old colts and geld: logs, Hot Toddy, the heavily played second cholce, easily won from the odds on favorite. Sherrill fnished third, ten lengths back. Eclectic. an outsider in the betting. won the fifth event from Ultra Vires, another out- sider, by a pose. Dr. Hart, the fa-| vorite, finished third. Boston Americans Won. BOSTON, Oct. 18.—The local Ameri can team by winning the game 12 to 0 have only to win one game out of the | remaloing three to take four out of seven from thelr Jocal National rivals! in the post season series here. The Na- tional team was completely outclassed Tie at St. Louls Game. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 18.—The St. Louis National and American league teams played ten innings to a tie here, the game being called on account of dark- ness. Score, 1 to 1. Ramsey Is Down, bat Net Out, ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13 —Joseph Rawsey. Jr., formerly president of the Wabash rallroad, has returned to St. Louls from Toledo, where he was defeated lu his contest with George J. Gould for con trol of the Wabash road. “We were badly whipped at the meeting.” sald Mr. Ramsey, “but the fight is not over the proxies I held had not been thrown out. But there ix another fight still on’ Squadron Sails to Meet Battenburg. NEW YORK, Oct. 18. — Rear Admiral Evans’ battleship squadron left its an chorage in the North river and headed for Hampton Roads. Theuce the squad ron will go to Annapolls, arriving there on the morning of Oct. 31, where it will meet the British fleet under Prince Louls of Battenburg. While the fleets are lylng off Annapolis Prince Louis and his ofMicers will go to Washington der was » i Grewrge Lanole, an acro- bat, who Lx a re Third avec. went house. }l¢ and heard Joiglug ru. found to !. quarreling to the station turned home late, he sald, 0 men at least fo an ad- This r iin Bauer's He Lear them said, and then a shot was fired. (1c sald he was too sleepy to pay much attention to it at the time and went to sleep Lanole said Le was awakened noises In the next room was cutting up a badly and breaking the joints. He sald he heard a wicker hamper opened nud shut several times and also heard some man leave the room twice He lay awake until 8:30 o'clock and then, not Leng able to stand the mental strain any lounger, went to the station house Detective Kenuy was sent to the house, and just as Le got there Bauver entered ahead of him and went to the room which Lanole pointed out as the room from which the trouble had been beard. “There's been a disturbance here, basn't there? asked Kenny of Bauer “Well, I don't know,” Bauer said. “I found my room like this when I awoke this morning 1 work at the Union Square hotel as an elevator wan and on my way home last night I met two men off Third avenue. One was a sol dier and the other a citizen. We talk- ed awhile and they asked to go to my room. I let them, and I went to sleep while they were talking When I awoke the soldier was gone and I found the room ike thi was by as If =ome one Hotel Destroyed, Ow ner Dies, OSWLGO, NY. Wenonah Lodge, a summer Lotel situated three miles west of Oswego, was struck by lightning and totally destroyed by the fire which followed. The loss Ix $25,000 A peculiar colucidence was the death of the proprietor of Wenonah Lodge, Lawrence Hayes, at about the time the hotel burned Mr Haves. who had been lil for some time, was returning from Watertown and died en route He was itty cue years old and former- I¥y was prominent in baseball and rac- log circles In llochester., Syracuse and Several western cities Who i Decks Splotched With Blood. WILMINGTON, NX. C_ Oct. 13 decks and caliins splotched with blood Her education, and university directors He died In two hours The prince was reganled ns the fore most Liberal in Russia. For a long time he was president of the zemstyo Congress of the government of Mos Cow and headed the delegation which Io June last presented the petition of the all Russisn congress of ewustvos and municipalities to Emperor Nicho las Ou Rept. 15 last be was elected rector of the University of Moscow by a large wajority, being the first elected head of a university since 1880, when the government assumed the right of nomination. The election of the prince removed him from the list of candidates for the national as- sembly. in which it was hoped Le would be one of the prowinent le ad ers and perhaps its president. Prince Troubetskoy was a marshal of the no bility tussian ————— Tennessee After Insurance Geaft. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 13—1In- diana Insurance companies received by mall a loug interrogation frown Insur alice Commissioner Folk of Tennessee Mr. Folk Is a brother of the governor of Missourl The terrogation, the questions in which are to be answeral under oath, requires the president of each company to answer in detail whether or not the company has sub scribed directly or Indirectly to auy campaign fund of either party since 1808. The luferences from the com- munication are that any company fail Ing to answer the questions satisfac torily will be forthwith prohibited from writing business in the state of Ten- nLessec S—————— Woman Anarchist te De Deported. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 13.—-Mrs. Ne- Jedley, alleged Ly federal anthorities to be au anarchist, who has been un der arrest in this city for several days has been taken to New York by Mrs Regina Stucklen, an Ellis island in Spector. The arrest was wade by or der of the department of commerce and labor. Mrs. Nejadley will be tak- en before the federal oficiales In New York to learn if she caunot be seut back to Austria. Mrs Nejedley is also known as Mrs. Auna Ballan, the wife of Vaclav Ballan of Cleveland. Victim's Trunk Was Robbed, KANSAS CITY, Oct. 13—A clew in these investigations, and depend solely upon its subscription list for support, We are certain that all dealings which our readers may have with this firm will prove mutually beaeficial and profitable, It isa pleasure to us to give this firm our editorial recommendati n, and, at the same time, to supply oar readers with reliable information on such an important sabject as this, For sale at the leading bars in Athens, Sayre and Waverly E. A Wise Distributing Agent. If you want a first-class RANGE to sell. We have the following ranges We have them in stock Sterling, Dockash, Happy Thought and Garland Steel Ranges, BOLICH BROS. HARDWARE Always 80 Girls’ 1x1 nib, Ladies’ 12}c : Boys’ hose, best Misses’ hose best i Ladies’ hose, best n Stocking feet al Bear in mind All the very latest ere 50c fancy silks in 20 in. changeable, the $1 moire veloar from the fearful butchers following the mutiny atoand ship off the North Carollan coast the four wm isted schoon- er Harry A. Borwind of Philadelphia bas been toned unto Southport, Aboard were thi prize crew of the New York scliooner Blanche IH who Were wanted os witnesses against the three negroes shackled snd brought to Cape Fear rantine station, charg el with wut, wd murder the mysterious murder of Mrs. Ella Christina Henson, whose body was found In the weads In the southern part of the city on Sunday lust, has been discovered In the finding of Mrs, Hen son's trunk at a boarding house lu the downtown district. She was murdered on Friday night last soon after she Lindl warned Charles Henson, who has sipee disappeared. The trunk bore evidence of having been robbed springs, etc. Shoes A good line of money savers— Welcome, Doris, Bernalda, Reed, LaFrance, Ford, Packard, Hones- dale, Polliwog, Adams, etc, etc., etc. Values that tell with your shoe bills. Black Cat Hosiery is one of the best wear- ing brands of hosiery on the mar- ket, as proven by the increased sales. If you want something to hold the boys and girls as nothing ever held them before try BLACK CATS Miscellaneous Oil Cloth, Matting, Stove Boards, '| Coal Pails, Ash Sifters, Coal Sho. els, Washing Machines, Boilers, Agate, Granite and Tinware, Lan- terns, Lamps, Dinner and Toilet Sets, Deviin drawing the throw and Dahlen reaching home safely, Gilbert filed to Lord. Five runs. Seybold flied to Donlin. Devlin threw Murphy out. Monte Cross sin- ged, the second Lit off Mathew son. Schreck filed to Donlin. Not an Ath- letie bad reached second. No runs Sixth Inoing — Mathewson got a clean single to center. Bresushan sent a foul to Schreck, and Seybold caught Browne's fy after a hard run and doubled up Mathewson, who was off first. No runs, Powers hind gone In to catch for the Athletics. Coakley was out on at- tewpted bunt which Bresnahan han- died. Hartsel struck out, and Devlin, making a beautiful stop of Lonls bard grounder, threw him out at first. No ns Seventh Inning. —-Donlin was out at first. McGann beat a sfow one to first aod was canght stealing second. Mertes walked and was caught steal Ing second. No runs. Davis singled. L. Cross sent up a high foul which Bresnahan caught, Davis was out trylog to steal second on the play. Seybold singled, but Mur. phy went out to McGann, uuassisted. No runs, Eighth Innlug — Dahlen filed to Lord. M. Cross got Devlin's fly. Gilbert fanned, No runs M. Cross fanned. Powers was thrown out by Devlin, Coakley was bit by a pitcher! ball. Hartsel was out at first. No runs, Ninth Inning. ~The Giants scored two The Athletics tulle to score. - to be received by the president Desmond St. Sayre. Look! Look! If you are looking to the interest of your pocket book you should buy your Groceries and Provisions where you can save the most money. Everything in the line of first-class staple and fancy groceries at a big mav- ing of woney, Our Sunshine Coffee is the best ov earth. All who have tried it once use ne other. 250 a pound, Dr. Morris Wiener Dead, BALTIMORE, Oct. 13. ~Dr. Morris Wiener, a physician, playwright and novelist of note, is dead He was nine ty-four years old. Born in Germany, he came to this country when a young man and lived for a the lo New Or leans, where he did newspaper work. Removing to this city, he wax one of the editors of Der Deutsche Corre- spoudent untll sowe tiwe before the outbreak of the civil war you our lines. We buyf from the maker and save the wholesalers’ profit, Kiug Woman = Has “o Negro Blood CHARLOY 11. NC. Oct 13 cial from Ast be Glllllaud has ceedings to ong ty board of «1 Lynehed One Legued Negro. ELKTON, Ky, Oct. 14 Shortly aft er midnight on mob of about 100 men, supposed to be from Trenton, took Frank Leavell, n one jogos negro from the all bere and Ivoched hha in a nearby wool Leavell was arrestin on the charge of attempting to enter the room of a young woman at Tren tou. He confessed A spe avs that Holwrt tinted mnnduus pro the Burosmbe coun admit his six schimls of the disinles Dominican Friar Lands Settled. WASHINGTON, Oct, 13 Secretary Taft bas approved a settlement ar ranged by the Philippine government which completes the purchase of the : A Dominican friar lauds in the Philip- 4 al on the llega. pine Islands, These lands include negro blsod io their pearly balf of those purclinsed from promises to be sega. the friars and amount to about 200.000 a ‘ his ancestry Acres. + buted years ation t lili old fossils on our styles constantly ones this week and me Some of our 508 46 in. all wool colors, Hk. 46 in. all wool gras There will be other day in vanious dep does not permit men and look, you are not pi You are always oo! you buy or not. twenty 375 Broad Street, Waverly, N. Y. Try an ad in The Record. JOHN C. PECKALLY, DRALER IN Foreign and Domestic Fruits. vis Arrest In Oluey Murder Case, MIDDLETOWN, N.Y, Oct 13-- Bamuel Davis, whose farm adjolus the Olney homestead, where the triple mur der occurred last Satunlay, has bes n arrestexl 20 that the police may find out what he knows about the munier While way to jail Davis got away from the officers, but wag caught after a «liort ron ————— Miss Cornelian M. Dow Dead. PORTLAND, Me, Oct. 11 — Miss Cornelia M, Dow, a well known worker In the fdelds of charity, philantiropy and reform, died at her home in this city, aged sixty-three years. She had held various offices in the state and national W. C. T. U. and mauy private and reform assoclations. She was the daughter of the late General Neal Daw, President's (cusin Weds at Chicago. CHICAGO, Ot 11 Andre Roosevelt | of St. Louis, of President Roose velt, was tu xd Bast night to Miss Adelaide Lau. Miss Lange, who ls a graduate In tes Zurlch palytechnlqy, «teed in drawing the plans for the © « building at the St Louis expos | Lille en aged in this rk that she Mr, veit, — t ditlop of Senator Georg 1. Fulford of Gift of $35,000 te Newark, N. V. Monend.: o«wege's Maver, | Brockville, Out, f« Ines favorable. Ren. . NEWARK, N.Y. Oct 13 -Henry| , OSWE NY. Oct 11 The Dem: | ator Fulford was injonsd In an aot Ty a reat iar; frost and Cunuingham Rew of Chicago, 5 : ation last night nom: Laioblle accident at West Nowton on Sonam now prchired to serve all cus- ; 3 Newark. a t ol Monen (or mayor, | Sunday, bis machine ¢iliding with an | tomers in a sa ory ‘wanner, My of §: 5,00 NiDoizer for recorder and | electric car. The senator is suffering Feclaity is quick lunches of ali ? L $icGowan for polices ein | from internal injuries. ; x Our patronage alictiad, Oysters and Plaines EB. Mansel, tte : : pr, 4 Democrat, _ ! i { Oar ‘ tre of tha + hi Olive Oil-Qaart 85¢, Gallon $3.00, Macaroni —S and 100 Bb or $1.75 per box No. 5 Elizabeth St . Waverly Seantar Fulford No Netter, NEWTON, Mass, Oct U- The con- tf wi met Ready for Business
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