davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-26
Getting Ready for Battle.

The harmony and enthusiasm which
prevail in the Republican ranks in this
county were conspicuously in evidence
at yesterdays conference of the county
candidates and chairman of the recent
convention: and the character of the
nine men selected to cooperate with
the officers of the county committee as
an executive committee having imme-
diate charge of the details of the cam
paign at once assures public conf
dence.
There are many reasons why Lacka-
wanna county should this year give
the Republican state and county ticket
an especially strong support. The pres
ence of Judge Willard, a home candi-
date. on the state ticket, thus assuring
TO the varied legal interests of the coun-
ty adequate representation upon the
new Superior court bench and bringing
sessions of that tribunal to Scranton,
is one. The fact that this battle is
pathway blazer to the larger contest
of 1896, which will determine national
policy. home and foreign, for years
to come, Is another. The admitted fit
ness of the local candidates for the
offices to which they aspire. is a third;
and fourth may be cited in Lacka-
wanna's Joint obligation to Governor
Hastings and State Chairman Quay,
both Sf whom rightfully expect to see
past differences harmonized by rous-
ing off-year plurality.
The general danger Of light vote
ought not tc and probably will not pre-
vail In .ekawanna. No incentive save
uncertainty of the result Is lacking TO
bring every voter TO the polls this fall,
there to ballot anew for honesty in state
and county government and indirectly
for the return of protection and pros
perity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-26
Our Qoxerment and Cuba.

Apparently authentic Washington ad-
vices declare, upon authority. that the
recognizing the belllgerent rights of the
Cuban insurgents, as such an act would
almost amount to a declaration of war
with Spain. and matter of such i'm
portance should be left to the deter
snination OF congress. There viii be
congregational action or expression Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-26
To Check Train.ROkking.

Chicago Times Herald "lf the rail-
way companies viii band together and in
duce congress to pass a law with a rea-
sonably severe penalty, bringing train
robb,ng directly within the supervision of
the federal authorities, they Will do more
toward breaking up the ugly business
than they can possibly accomplish by pro-
curing state legislation which will be in
differently executed"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-26
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus. The
Tribune AstrOlOgcr.
Astrolabe cast PIG a. m., for Thursday,
Sept. 2G, 1875.

AS, according to Professor Coles, vital
ity viii be at its lowest cbb today. n child
of this morning Is liable to be born tired.
Parents will do well to look after his po-
ltica1 training at an early age. as Il Is
not likely that he will achieve success in
lfe save as Il perpetual oiiice-seekcr.
The ice cream season seems determined
to Finger in the lap of autumn in spite of
predictions. of the weather prophets.
Prominent members of Lackawanna's
Democracy are iilling their pockets with
br.ckbats in anticipation Of harmony at
the coming convention.
The man mot in politics. this year may
perhaps be on the safe side, but he is IN. ss-
ing "a lot of fun.
Ajacchus' Advice.
Bear in mind that this is good year to
let the Office seek the man, especially IL
you are a Democrat.
1t begins to look as though 1t will he
necessary for some one to provide the
Wade Finn-for-treasurer boom with a
palm leaf fan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-26
A Rcsrcttahlc circumstances.

Pittston Item: For the past eight years
there has been a steady uplifting of the
Scranton schools, a fact of which the c.ti-
Zens of Scranton are cOgnzant and proud.
1t Is a regrettublc circumstance that po-
lltical or other considerations should
obl!ge the officer, who has been so largely
instrumental in accomplishing such good
results. to retire from the field of effort
with which he has been for so many years
identified"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-26
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
For Coroner

For Coroner.
SAMUEL +. LONGSTREET. NJ. d.
Of Scranton.
For Surveyor
EDMUND A. BARTL, of Scranton.
Election day. Nov. 5.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-26

Governor Hastings re-appointment
of Dairy and Food Commissioner Wells
sets at rest an idle rumor which re-
flected no credit on its author. The gov
ernOr Is not q wilmer in politics.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-26
An UnwelcOme Prediction.

That this Is a age Of condensation
does not require proof. The redundant
sermon is scoffed; the flatulent editorial
Is tabooed: and even the spell-binder
has to boil ii down or talk to melting
crowds. But a Chicago chemist. Dr.
George Plumb. goes rather far in front
OF the procession when he declares
that the essential food elements Of n
1,2O0-pound steer can be gotten into an
ordinary pill box. One of his tablets
large bowl of soup. A ration case of
his planning. which weighed eight
ounces, contained the following supply:
Three tablets concentrated soups, equal
to six pounds; one tablet milk. equal
to one pint; two tablets wheaton grits,
equal to two pounds; one tablet egg
food. equal to twelve eggs.
From the standpoint of science. all
this may be true, upon the principle
that q pinch of dynamite equals In de-
structive force a regiment Of soldiers.
But for practical purposes, the squeez-
ing Of an OK into pillbox Is fraught
with deterrent possibilities. It's sue
cessful achievement would proclaim
the doom of the boarding house, mega
tive the millions now invested in hotels
and transform the whole economy Of
industry and commerce. This. 1t is
easy to see, would not do. The COM
pressive movement must stop. Occu-
pations depend upon it. .
The shrinkage Of victuals has gone
as there Is any necessity for.
Aa an abstract nrincin1e the anfd-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-26
REPUBLICAN STATE TICkEr.

For Judges of the superior Court:
CHARLES +. RICE. of Luzerne.
T. y. WILLARD. of LaCkawanna,
HOWARD REEpER, of Northampton
JAMES A. BEAVER, of Center.
JOHN J. WiCkHAM. of BEAVER.
GEORGE Il. ORLADY. of Huntingdon
For state Treasurer:
BENJAMIN j. HAYWOOD. of Mercer
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-26

congressional opinion very soon after
the congress convenes. The president
will call attention to the Cuban situa-
ton in his annual message"
The suggestion by Senator Sherman
of congressional committee of in
quiry,' to visit Cuba and report accu-
rately as to the condition of things there.
meets with general favor, but the
Washington Star suspects that this
might lead to some movement by Eng
land in Spain's behalf. England" the
Star adds, values her West India pos
sessions very highly. and treats them
well in the way of their government
But would she relish having a republic
set up next door to them-a Cuban re-
public? Would she be likely to hold
them in their present quiet and uncom-
planning condition very long after that?
May she not produce Il sort of Monroe
doctrine of her own. and announce that
she will not view with complacency the
setting up of a republican form of gov
ernment so close to her interests in the
West Indies? And If she should. what
would MIR. Bayard be instructed to
say? What could he find 1t in his dip
lomatic heart to say?"
1t is improbable, however, that any
action by England would be sufficient
10 deter a Republican congress from the
performance OF its duty toward Cuba.
Nor is the policy of non-intervention
advocated by Colonel w. A. Stone, of
this state, in accord with public senti-
ment. 1t is well that party lines have
not been drawn in this affair. for thus
intelligent sympathizers with the vic
tins of Spanish oppression, whether
Democrats or Republicans, are left
free to stand together in advocacy of
government recognition of the Cuban
insurgents. But should there be an
attempt to turn the subject into Il
party issue, Republicans cannot afford
TO occupy the attitude of foes to liberty.
Another Methodist conference has
just voted to admit women delegates,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-26

1t is noticed that Grover doesn't
waive the right to pick the nominee, If
he cannot make 1t himself.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-26

The frequency with which third term
rumors are denied at Washington be-
gins to arouse the suspicion that they
are being circulated for effect.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-26

The Syracuse harmony gathering ap-
pears to have been a love feast with
daggers up the sleeve.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-26

Spain's bombastic talk about
"butchering the Cuban rebels has
something of Chinese flavor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-26
How About the Churches =?
Having TrouhIc with Honesty.

Chicago T.mes-Herald: at is though
that the Republicans will not carry a sin
gle brewery in New York state this fall"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-26

Washington Post: "The New York De-
mocracy is also having some trouble with
its rural appendix
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-26

The parent who visits the public
schools and co-operates with the
teacher is the parent whose children
succeed in life.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-26

If the discovery that cancer Is COM
muncable by personal contact will have
a tendency to discourage the sickly
kissing habit among girls, a gratified
public will gladly take the other risks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-26

The Washington Post is unfortunate
In it's remark that Mr. Cleveland "pro-
poses to make the state department a
Kindergarten for diplomacy" AS we
understand Mr. Cleveland's purpose, he
simply desires to have the American
consular service reward merit and re-
press ignorance If it takes kinder
garten methods to make consuls fit for
their work. then the quicker they get
to infant school the better.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-26

As an abstract principle the anti
tfirdLterm rule may fbe upwise: but as
applied to Grover Cleveland 1t Is an
overwhelming success.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-26

At this particular writing 1t is the
simple truth to say that presidential
politics have a slightly western look.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-26

Another Nlethodist conference has
just voted to admit women delegates,
thus showing that gratitude and Wis
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-26

Cleveland in removing from the
now-potent grasp of the spoils-
men all consular positions pay
ing between $1,000 and $500 an
nual salary. although fairly open to
the suspicion of having been dictated
by partisan eXpedieney in the wish to
retain present appOintees when the ad-
ministration shall have changed. Is
nevertheless to be commended. 1t Is
a right action, whose results. in the
course of time ought to be Of real bene-
fit to the country. The rules for the Sc
lection of diplomatic recruits under this
order are doubtless crude. There Is
probably large margin for the machina-
tions of the spoilsmen, whereby incom-
potency may be gilded into apparent
acceptability, thanks to partisan in
dorsement. But the main tenor of the
innovation Is in the right direction. 1t
points to. If 1t does not fully achieve.
Improvement; and the path thus
marked will yet be followed to better
realiZatiOns
What is needed is simply the opening
to young men of diplomatic careers. un-
der circumstances which will encour-
age honest and studious preparation,
and discourage ignorance or imposture.
These circumstances prevail in the
army and in the navy. They offer to
every honest recruit In either branch
of the military service the possibility of
winning shouldcrstraps by meritorious
conduct, and do not neutraliZe this in
ccnt.ve by yielding preferment to ig-
norance with n pull" When the for
eign service of the American govern
ment from ambassadors to legation
secretaries, shall be established upon n
reimarent basis that, without refer
ence to party, will duly reward capabil-
ity when displayed. and will not put
into each servants cup the poison of
political uncertainty, we will as n ma
tin be prepared to enter the game of
diplomacy upon terms of approximate
equality with out chief competitors.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-26

puf1RSp At THE PosroYYIos At SCRANTON PA. As
oDcpND- CLASS NAIL MATER
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-26

sPrnters' Ink" the recognized Journal for adver-
tisers rates THR SCRANTON TRIBUNE As the best
advertising medium In Northeastern Pennsylva'
MIA. "Printers' Ink" knowa
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-27
Return Railread Ticket on Purchases of elo. Parcels Checked Free to the Station nsse all Trains. M s.iss,,44,t,,f asassfssE


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 he as sssf isyss eisSusss n saeiit1s s55 ss a @ a1siFsaasa .i iss
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The Newtown bee., 1895-12-27


 ma1fc stofe 6fitAsstate is iat 68aNaifflelt'avsnus, Bridgeport. There ls9Mtll ind slvariety sof by9r to00 cops sshastsnussE atIlpficesl nom one aixhh B tetfoAe shalfaof' sta hpFios usuaily asked. Also music folios, instrpction seDlislE sii6 taii6f5 II you Nl6AlAid4 4nltfd dment' t'ofAhy Hind 1lf North tsp'i VIII 2 shnss A4sohssb fteons. banjos. guitars, mandolins, tlolf ,ifttes, A1ee, etc,, q all stylea snd prices. Y0a' BIT hhGY ' 36oa nd6lid nj e1.og,,'x V1olins dafll 1of U esohsiIili litik q E iof n xood violin, bow, lock hox, i6yll4,a IF ,a'etsa He caxrieA an assoFtmept of stFinep ma saIp1 III lIll il|slll eg cln pnyia a sand fos i'1 zqS !4;s. HI ss .s q line IT popnlAe mpstc for isc. III
 I'll \ 1T elss hIpA ''s
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-27
Eit1cshfeld County News.
iaissyey ELLSWORTH. T

s'sisate2 iisn ELLSWORTH.'
 PERSONAL BRIEFS. .;a , aAssociAbls was held 1t A. o. Bierce,s on Etiday evening As 1t was announced Inst week. There was not . very large attshdAnce but tioss present had very spl6as4nt time anda littlS over 17swa realized. n fasssessi sifssss Miss AAFtls ,PAlWer bas gone to Tor .FdpakaR; AlaQI Miss Gedie Cenner. We aEe e9rFy. tq heva them sleaReass as we have, 9Nt ppe,tp spsra- sIsssl 7.sa ,s !.
 Mrs L. c. Bowman is vfsitine her niece at Chatham, N. Y. .dlsns ,sL.H roigasal fn'qIsufS rstsAss
 ,ChAElea Iaskson ,qa, Shasen Mountain started, last week, for the AtlsntA ax- position. , a1fp aAdvMtsE. sy.s lPgrftIsss Isssj sosf sharon
 ys bSsa viiltl1R 6h' iIiissat'sars, at'as Nh E. s. Ddhbaf. 4hs px1t Wtsek. ''' H''s' aes'ss Il Mrs paXid ReaaA ot Daabusy Fis yiait- ins heE siataE hers. tess ssss Slsl ta.,e.,
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-27
.ss

F x sFsi ist st ;s.sss < fs.i;t11sf a;s33s { , -:ki .ss.:s, llis3 t I.sss s4s.ii :fsss:
 s. $ 'af; q ,sst { ssf asss t;sss fsz < s.-sr ] ssis Y. s=sesl :'sE'.s.l pss;; visisl ls'stis i1-. issss is.ss. ] ssssF 2 a saaasi s,t,sli
 s:sss \ ss '.s.4s. .s,ssss- .ss1sss-ss aneasa ,, ssss' ;;.a.assse fsis ags1 a'sg si,,. -t:.ss .s.3s:
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-27
.is sk tss't tsss' i E, Z sss, 11lui6 ,s Fl ssI ,s
 m K !

5. .sF x,] II lsas3 4(n1 cg a1l7s
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-27

Cnat tno VgOuPWSAOH Ol 11Tmln& IS fQ49n 43 tha leskarts. sad that At the presdnt time sdmparAtitelj lev be6ple are engaged in it, What has, perhaps, contribdedste this impression more than snythiigrelsa hfythe s&le6efts whiqA f(qahtly lind their way h the public prints in lregard tss Hecnle ilbAiia t4sif Thomes inntAt, codntfy and tbink to the dities. It not surprising then that there should b8 ni21 idea that farming is in its decadences, 1aftid ffi[slISook from 46slssa s al aaalls sns1. dI. minishing in numbers. The facts, how. ever, dS 4ot teti{5 this opinion. -Haa
 According to MT Morton. the secretary Al hegeiculture, theEe Asek < ip the 4pitad States more than e,O00. .dd0 farms, where are located the homes of more than t8O,- 'odd Qq of the pDpH HiatloK of t t6lssl llslc lccduetz5. tt 'iss evident iron tb9sae sa ' flR6fea 6 rtlaet nearly 50 per c9int 0f tie popdals tibnd live inR inR the coddntry, fas disstino gistin Hliei3Sd from t6#hs and yfllaRe Res. M II f nl laiiRe itHek eztl- matsd by QRg lecfrset jie'o 'ot' r h'HI dditdts that thess farm dwellers furnish snsus lthaAf "A bef c1ht 1sth1 vai6Bt0k tAe ex- -p6fM' M tilis AddiAtr ha5isty asst
 In point ot numbers, as we'll as ih then contributions to the wealth Of the S6SAifAi:l try, the farmers constitute perhabs,1s6e sm6ss imtortant sIsines1t xd1ii Suf sipbpula- 'tiols t.isevlddnttthss thda lnsSfasts of sfi4 ciasghresconi11ll ni11ll lll1e1edsb UOaRf @s6!aaa pecan 1fauy. svsAist tlt tah.Ne 9o the amount of money which h anhually expended under the auspices of th4 aeri- cultural departnent lnring ind c(f' les(6 les( 6ss. i...,, sss tS, S,500, 09e144 f4lplarge sum of honey was exbehd4d Ii ill5 l5estigations and hnti, p1ctl6dlsa1as sfda6 1Lk tSf impo} nhseyy 'itI II's 's''sss sss E Iss:l ,ssd d'SIIs; lB9is growi1k sTifaaf Safihk ths yssr .bofe 52Ss IF LII |. kl ', 3$9!! ES3!s' Uf4sshss m hbss sIoca( 1G M III 3s sgII proportionsotAA flse dep4rfunsz NJ 3 x V sss ss z ,s RI 94ss! tures whIcal lhays bsen srecssa q t
 
 al0rd assisteua FIJI E6 supp1 nm gitI n - ' " " IT. usefnr n IT lI " lllll I LII S ss.s p6ffe, mn 01 | r 2 TIT l6l F tp ill@ yeGf ct 2 elI1 : '
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-27
llood's Pills =: =: ' s..ss:s. .s:s E s eess.. ,.

felt throughout the country; but in order that its work might be made moro, ,ef- fective, . system of experiment stations has been inaugurated In various locali- ties where the local needs are atadied and where practical methods are uQEked out and tho result made khowI .tnt the faSmere, The fAatz that, feSming has held ID own 6Wsdni ih' the contest with other occupations is m evidence that thea.uulI .fvators pfahss soil have Kept abreast of the times and that modern methods rule the farms.
 . The AgricultsrAt D Department Is now one of the great executive departments of the government, with its secretary O. cupying seat in the cabinet. A few years ago 1t was mere bureau of the government. and very small and fnsig- nificant It that. This comparison irlds- trates In rather forcible way the change that has taken place in agricpl4 tural methods in this country.
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-27
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 Isiw sst ; 9ar8 a pa a iI1a

AAA shGslses ' ' tAe ely EsJ aaa' rsliAhas msaisins sss nGveu1 pqople
 n nalras ths blood pan end ln6iaS1s z and t611 ourss nskyouenas, 1akea
 tn n&va firm and s1eonG, gttebsV6se f aleib b 4ln16l y4eosW . foed aD1bstitAs ] pse1sse AigsstioA. II don m ApA It bq eeAieI Nessis - III nh4pA
 anA n c4hsE 1lcsd d1seasss, becApsa i6
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-27
iW nsiw ygis Alssst-+-ts1 iissssa 1
 ESPECIAL c04RlsHls1pAREEGE. or THE BI

s,s,,,,,,s., s,nn SpAtheEpr M Plnea,l NJ c., |sIs uss,,,e1 nsIM hup pAHHemhar <, 1sg55, ]. 1oQ One p! E gDi9pth M Agoa aqFs ReEtEi sf 10 left New York on A Aeligbtfnl dAEp arriving here the morning of the 9th ini . fog, pT The, ,asnnysSouth we had. .hssfd % much about aaappedr 2 ,nisnenasr,aassse only Eb4ds .tM0.t hnursf sfSunahin& sfOrnthe first MReA hut ainassi istarapeneed,wtth AhpFri CTS fNH anne rainU dayssMeaiiava had. fine weatherA and invigorating sir ThAl enchazlgsa anshshpsrcebtibla here. as,et ths,lN North lssvith,theiso0ld of some of our family and tho aoclimation of others we have had gloomy stinns. lDukalieufsNe AseiN shs Sunny South fsea hope to realize brighter days lfter. Itis akiied aan tdsIf fas6lats f6r M rhglif hglif psrsons af- f5ttsaT tIiFn' tffole s5jf snaiatiai < tr6abls:s sEnakda aihs fiie Theafit of the iTgnowned long leaf pine belt, and II ite highest ele- vSatioh. 600 fset above sea level and within 'lsss fnad days journey, lsN I1 of New Yofk, 1t possesaes All the advan,tages of res6rts <, sfi,A.FF3therI south while heipg frqs from the many Ilgl ]. FeA N mhH0vnt disfd dyantsges often encountered there. The climate is ,aa MtE,as thats0f. Fkanoes and atl1e Gulttvar nQf thetNina c0ttun and silksfaT1fshes the Atrengesf Dseetical tsakh,df, ,tAe fact. HeEerfYnntbavey.Aealninsd .swikh many heAlthfu1 attffbute5 m atmospherS laden fsill llthbbaisAminD Ddbse of stheob pine trees, detir4ble Tor SA0se gtrppbled, with bronchial affections of thetAk0at- lIte, superior 1ocation In the midst of. the idoble paAesosA sAh6ss 1fGllsh1dl And deiic-s 46aESd6f 4tt6hgGihdaS q ihtl9lefv End tt the tsahartEBl1 ifarity ys6i tk1 nxdtaf shere ob- tained, together wislff ffng t 33ssr r9sSdsl lrnila.| climate, render 1t desirable resort bfor-] th6senadAefi3v dehlh36nl la1s 6r mAiarial 't0tD1tE sIHm so1ds sehhk b61f1611 coming hsrs have dasils a a9issb fiji s6iS ,sins. for the nrst few weeks. have not l1oud II sssbatt tI0shg c6hsi d'Il64 that I'll Wl6t6eBef ihs7 7leaJ 1ye169h hba fISsa al|asnasl Fsbruary |. ' think we hSvag kirssdys| had strong premonition n on the mdrhxI m dcb6Senabef 4sJ0D wis siAAH an oincaG id slebs cf Siv flig lS,' hcusSss sl sxsI btdie M ths SSld eln E. en einl et ksep~| " ss A ssi ssi s 9t1s <; SGe
 lepRid sd Re fae Ga pfospslifY s;l sIHSV Sf the ||l|||| N 2; X 3: ]: }: l1 FIT f II m h.ildin enqnsT plpss 1T II ' iii TIT snita o nm tylc psFaoza TIT Fl
 M f1 1M1l M LII LII - on soosIl1s
 
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The Newtown bee., 1895-12-27

.adaG GHRI RI6TM AS IJMBRELr|
 E fsfxis .s'f ssa ssa fls 2 Is,e Ssssss,I I IA H cI1DA Y s, k 4 NS,
 a.saia. ay, sss fasis hssa tasssf,
 CHRISTI IS HANDK FIR ' 'UHizFsE Blli' fl s ssiHao Dii'DfIAY HltSI-| ii sssfos,a t,ssass Ess.lssa si.j.
 ERY z, H0LIDA Y UNDER ea. 5s ifegas sssi1 si, sssasst ess V n s9.5 'WEA' CHRISTMAS
 GLOVES, ssaa HOLIDAY '
 asg saHs4 ssst ts5s rl9sasd @si
 ..al APRONS, PR H0LIDAY DI-;,
 LET SOAPS, A.iI'; S'Is CHRISTMAS l|llj i
 POCKET 5 7 BOOKS, l|'| |!,)]!!lH, HOLIDAY PERF MES, III OIdDAY NO-
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The Newtown bee., 1895-12-27
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The Newtown bee., 1895-12-27
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