davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-11-02

You can not dim electric lights,
To give your nerves show;
The doors are now all port-aye-airs,
You're bound to whisper low;
But chairs are stuck on sep'rate mats
With waxed floors In between;
OH you cant make love In parlors
A Ia Louis the fourteen.
You cant drop In promiscuous like,
To chat q little whilc,
You've got to wear your Sunday duds
To chime In with the style.
So ! must give up Betsy.
For she. as Mistress Green.
Might want my pnrlor furnished
A la Louis the fourteen.
Charles NJ. Bryan. In Puck.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-11-02

Pupils in the public schools of CO.
penhagen, Denmark, are required to
take three baths week in the public
school building, and while they are
bathing their clothes are sterili2ed in
steam oven. The Danes object to
the regulation on the ground that it
makes the children discontented with
their homo surroundings.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-11-02

The advocates of womans rights
have reason to exult today. A woman
who started life as slave has
made herself the ACKNOWLEDGED ruler
of the countless millions of China.
This queen not only rules but gov
erns. In the apotheosis of Tuen, the
Oldest nation of the world betters the
most advanced theories of the newest.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-11-02
THE SONG or THE CORN.

I was dry and dusty.
was weak and weary;
now I'm glad and lusty,
And the earth looks CHEEKY.
oh. the soaking,
Mirth-provoking,
Laughter-making rain!
Soft and silky,
Mild and milky,
Grows my golden grain
Listen 10 the laughter
That my leaves are making
When tho winds come after
Kisses, softly shaking.
oh, health-giving,
Breathing, living,
Heavcn-pouring rain!
Come. caress me,
Kiss mo, bless mo.
Once and once again
Let your hearts bc singing.
Peal your paeaDs. peoples
set the Joy bells ringing
In tho lofty steeples;
Praises render
To the Sender
or the joyous rain
OF the living.
The life-giving,
or the precious rain
San Francisco Chronicle
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-11-02
HUMOROUS.

Long range practice Twenty years.
experience as cook.
She-That war began the very day
we we're married. He-Most mar
ricd couples can say that.
81 always like to fan myself with q
sheet of good music" "Why?" "Oh,
there is considerable air in it,"
'Does it hurt dog to pat him over
the head?" depends whether you do
it with feather or baseball bat"
"What is the highest applause that
can be bestowed upon you In the the
atre?" Applause from the gallery"
Life is short-only four letters in it.
Some one has noticed that, curiously,
three quarters of it is q Gle" aud q
half of it is an eff"
''The war;" she said rehectively,
"brought about, or at least hurried, O
great many marriages." "True," he
replied, "but why dwell on the hor-
rors of WARP"
First Mani wonder why these buns
are called bath" buns? Second Dit
to-Don't know, I'm sure, unless it is
because they are hard enough to scrub
yourself with.
'Dear. Charlie, wrote a volunteers
sweetheart, "what lovely lot Of
kisses l will give when you get home.
have been practicing all the time
you were gone -
Wife John, is it true that you in
vited our cooks soldier-lover to my
birthday dinner? Husband-Certain-
ly. / did not want him to get the best
morsels Of every dish.
''The toat is sinkingl" he cried.
eve must take to the waterl' Sim
possible" she answered eve mis-
laid my oiled silk bathing cap and my
hair would get all wet"
Magistrate (sierniy) = You are q
pitiabe specimen of humanity, What
brought you to all this degra alton
and disgrace? Prisoner (proudly)--
1t took three policemen.
Mothe.-Johnay, you go right to
bed Johnny Yessum; but you bet
yer life when get big I'll join club
like pa belongs to, and then I won't
have t go t bed ut all if don't want
to.
"Pride and dignity are all right"
remarked the philosopher, ''but lit
tie work now and then was never
known to hurt anybody" And he
continued rocking the cradle with his
foot
~ think" said the star boarder,
''that patriotism can be carried too
far. ''For instance?" queried the
third floor front. ''Well, there is No
reason why the landla@y should per-
sist in feeding us on Amy rations."
'If you'll always give me full
swing" observed the pendulum, ''you
will never have any trouble with your
hands" ~ don't know" replied the
tlock. ''If il wasn't for your going
back and forth in my works / never
you'd have any strikes.
Barber-I've got a preparation that
will prevent your hair from falling
cut. Customer-But you are bald
ieaded yourself. Barber - That's
'ery true = but you overlook the fact,
'ir, that bald-headed man is never
roubled with hair falling out.
4 lady told schoolboy to name the
presidents, aud when he replied that
ae couldn't the teacher said, when
| was as old as you | could name all
The presidents in their. order. The
BOY replied with more candor than
politeness, There were only few
presidents then"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-11-02
A now trick pen has an explosive on
the point TO startle would-be users. II
will he devoted to writing snappy
paragraphs.

More than 30, 900, 900 acres of land
In the United States are owned by the
aristocracy of England. The heirs
Of viscount Scully own 5000, 900
acres in Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, and
Nebraska,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-11-02
The CULTURED MAID.

Since Betsy came from gay New York
Most everything Is changed,
They've turned the farmhouse inside ou
, And fixed and rearrnnged.
| stood the new-stylc capers
Till the budding social queen
Fitted out her fathers parlor
A Ia Louis tho fourteen.
The chairs are made 80 very frall
You dare not draw n breath.
And all 80 stiff you can't forget
She's now Elizabeth.
And In place OF that old sofa,
Whore ut ensc used to lean,
Stands n spindle-legged diyan
A Ia Louis the fourteen.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-11-02
A RACE FOR "A GOLD NINE.


". 7.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-12
FIVE BANK ELECTIONS.
First, Third and Traders National,
Scranton Savings aud Dime Bank
Elections.

The shareholders of four Scranton
banks, the First National, Third Ma
tional. Traders National and Dime
Savings banks, met yesterday after
noon and elected directors for the cur
rent year. The stockholders of the
Scranton Savings bank elected direc-
tors on Monday.
The First National directors elected
were: George L. Dickson, George b.
Smith, w. r. Storrs, w. F. Hallstead,
w. w. Scranton, John Jermyn, j. F.
Torrey, j.. A. Linen. They will meet
for organization Saturday morning at
10 o'clock.
The old board of directors of the
Third National bank was elected as
follows: William Connell, Henry Beln,
jr., James Archibald, William T. Smith,
George H. Catlin, Luther Keller, Will
liam ]. Hand. The board will elect
its officers next Monday at 3 p. m.
There were two changes made in the
board of directors of the Traders Ma
tional bank. Those elected were:
Charles p. Matthews, l.. w. Morss, 1.
A. Finch, NJ. S. Kemmerer, Joseph ].
Jermyn, w. w. Watson, Charles
Schlager, c. e. Chittenden, J. H. Steel,
Il. j. RODlnSOn,. II. .. Jones, y. L,
Porter. Mr.. Steel and Mr.. Jones were
elected to succeed p. b. Finley and
Robert Beside. The board will organ
ize Saturday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock.
At the annual election Of the stock
holders of the Dime bank the follow
ing directors were chosen: Charles Du
Pont Breck r. G. Brooks, A. l.. Fran
co.'s, George b. Jermyn, f. ]. Lynett,
Solomon Goldsmith, w. ]. Lewis, NJ.
H. Dale, c. II. Schadt, David Spruks,
]. w. Carney, c. S. Seamans and James
Fitch. At a meeting of the directors,
which followed, Charles DUPONT Breck
was elected president; Reese G. Brooks,
vice president, and E. ]. Lynett, Sec
retary.
At Mondays meeting of the stock
holders of the Scranton Savings bank
the following directors were elected:
s. B. Price, George H. Catlin, James
Archibald, Frank NJ. Spencer, A. B.
Blair, James w. Oakford, William F..
Kiesel. w. d. Kennedy, f. L. Peck.
Mr.. Peck was elected to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of James Blair.
The board will organize Saturday at
80 a. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-12

there is a possibility that three prom
inent base ball cranks, whose identity
is known to The Tribune, would make
an effort to secure a berth for this city
IN the Atlantic league. This contin-
gency is so far removed at this time,
however, that no active steps will be
taken until the present unsettled state
OF affairs takes definite turn.
later dispatch from Wilkes Barre
to The Tribune last night was as fol-
lows:
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Jan. 11.-Mr. Pow
ers was not successful in his mission to
buy the Wilkes-Barre club and he left to-
night for Rochester. It-is said he Is Just
as well pleased as he has always been
friendly to Wilkes-Barre. Mr. Powers
declined to say whether he wanted the
Wilkes-Barre franchise for Rochester or
Newark. Several of the directors of the
home club when seen said they would lot
think of accepting the terms offered by
Powers. The base ball situation here,
therefore, may be summed UP as follows:
Unless Wilkes-Barre is paid a fancy
price she will not surrender her fran
chse in the Eastern league but will so
to work at once and place a strong team
in the league for the coming season.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-12
of schooi-ticket-of-slx for Saturdays

OF q chool-ticket-of-slx for Saturdays
convention in the court house.
There were so many available can
didates, some acceptable to the COM
mittee and some not. that no attempt
was made to form slate in the strict
sense of the word Colonel Herman
Osthaus, A. w. Dickson and DR.. John
Burnett were mentioned as good CEN
tral city timber, with the former the
most likely choice and Mr.. Dickson
very well fancied. South Side ma
terial was found in Peter Rosar, w. G..
OMalley and Hon. John p. Quinnan.
Mr.. Rosar was the most favored.
B. j. Neville, T. J. Jennings and j.
T. Hammonds in the order named
were looked upon as the most avail
able West Siders. p. ]. Ruane was
picked for the North End IL he failed
to be acceptable, p. j. O'Donnell or
s. j. Price might be selected.
Three announced candidates who
haven't affiliated with the committee,
but any one of whim or all of whom
may turn the convention forecasts all
awry, are John Gibbons, of the Twen-
tieth ward; Henry Zeigler, Of the
Eleventh ward, and ex-Sheriff John
]. Fahey, of the Ninth ward. Any or
all of the three are old campaigners
who aren't whipped until a fight is
over If they continue their several
candidates. contrary to the wishes Of
the committee there will be fun at the
convention.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-12
$40 rs FOR THE CUBANS.
First Of the Contributions Receive,
by Mayor Bailey Yesterday.

Mayor Bailey yesterday received two
cash contributions, one of 80 and the
other of 25 cents, in behalf of starving
Cubans. These were the first responses
in this region to the proclamation Of
Governor Hastings appointing Mayor
Bailey one of four commissioners of
mayors to receive contributions in this
state.
The $40 was in the form of a check
from Rev. II. H. Welles, of Forty
Fort, LuZerne county. The accom-
panying letter, brief and formal, was
as follows:
Forty Fort, Luzerne County, Jan. 10.
Hon. James G. Bailey.
Dear Sir: / see that the governor of
Pennsylvania has designated you as a re-
ceiver of contributions for the starving
Cubans. / enclose a check for ten dollars
to be so used. Truly yours.
Rev Fl. II. Welles.
The contribution Of 25 cents was from
Henry Smith.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-12

The grand jury made its final return
yesterday afternoon and was dis
charged by Judge Gunster Many of the
frequently made and as frequently un-
needed recommendations were reiterat-
ed and n new one was included, sug-
gestng that the constables hunt out
and prosecute the keepers of unlicensed
saloons.
The return of cases was made up of
ten true bills and ninety-five ignored
bills. The total number of bills passed
upon during the session was 1876 true
and 2O4 ignored, making $40 in all. Yes
terday's report was as follows:
To the Honorable, the Judges OF the
Courts of oyer and Termner and Gem
eral Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions
of the Peace in and for the County OF
Lackawanna.
The grand inquest inquiring in and for
the said county of Lackawanna, respect
fully report as follows
That we thank the district attorney,
John II. Jones, for his courtesy to the
grand jury, and commend him for the
careful and impartial manner in which
he has performed his duties before us.
That we also thank the tipstaff in at
tendance for his attention and prompt
ness.
We suggest and recommend that pam
phlets of instruction be printed and that
they be furnished to each grand juror at
the same time that he is notified to serve.
We also recommend that a man be en-
ployed to run the elevator in the court
house, as the persons now attending it
have other duties which often take them
away, and during their frequent absence
the elevator is simply an ornament.
We also recommend that a telephone
be placed in the Office of the district at
torney.
That having inspected the county Jail,
we find it clean and wholesome, except
portion of the basement which is damp
owing to surface water finding it's way
through the walls and under the floors.
We suggest that proper drains be con-
structed to carry the water away from
the building.
We recommend that a sewing machine
be provided for the use of the prisoners
at the Jail, and also that the quantity
of bed linen be increased; also that suit
able cupboards be provided for the keep
ing of wearing apparel and linen.
1t having been impressed upon the
grand jury that large proportion of the
bills that have come before them are the
direct result of the unlicensed liquor
shops, We recommend that the constables
be instructed to search their bailiwicks
and return all unlicensed saloon keepers.
w. W. Inglis, Foreman.
TRUE BILLS.
Larceny--William Andrews, Leona Will
COX: Walter Wilcox, pros. William Zia !;
Henry Vanderburg, pros.
Larceny by Bailee-Mary Murphy; Min
ME Dougherty, proX.
Conspiracy-Z. Lopatyner, Daniel Lam
gowski; Adam Surdel, bros.
IN,,,n yyIn tai -,
Charles Marker, pros Grant Freeman;
+. II. Freeman, pros.
Forgery-Julius Posner. Benjamin II.
Johnson, pros.
Assault and Battery.-Charles Block
Anthony Simon, pros. Pransa Adomenes
Bennett Stigletz, pros Joseph I3ukantis,
Monica Pudgevellis: Frank Petrltus, pros.
Among the ignored bills was one
against Tax Collector T. L. Boland, of
Dunmore, charging false pretenses.
Charles Washburn was the prosecutor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-12
CITY NOTES.

The ladies of Grace Lutheran church
will serve an oyster supper OH Thursday
evening from to o'clock.
The diagram for Henry Miller, who
will appear at the Lyceum Friday night
in Heartsease," will open this morning
at oclock..
The annual meeting of All Souls Uni
versalist church will be held this evenlnls
at i.30. Officers are to be elected ana Im-
portant business is to be transacted.
Hon. Freeman Otis Wiley, of Orange,
n. j., will speak ut the Albright Library
hail Friday night on IAN Hour with
Three Great Questions" Ihe lecture Will
begin at p. IN.
AT Holy Cross church fair tonight Miss
Annie brown, of PeckVllle, viii singh
William jennings, of Avoca, will recito,
and Misses Molly ana Nettie McDoaalu,
OF Olyphant, VIII sing duet selection.
The Epworth league of the Ash Street
Methodist Episcopal church will hold Il.
poverty and box social at Victor Stones
lQl4 Cross street. this evening. Prizes will
be awarded to the most poverty stricken
lady and gentleman. Every one invited
TO be present.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern company will pay the trainmon
at the Pyne, Taylor and Holden mines to-
pany paid yesterday at the Gravity shops
in Carbondale and the Carbondale diyi-
sion Of the Gravity road.
The joint fire department committee Of
councils will meet tonight and prepare
It's recommendation on the proposals re-
ceived for furnishing a steam fire engine
for Franklin company and to consider the
ordinance providing for a chemical en-
gineer for Columbia Hose company.
Marriage licenses were granted yester-
day by Clerk of the Courts Daniels to
Daniel Elias and Maggie L. Jones, Spring
Brook; Arthur w. Thompson and Miss
Stella NJ. Arnold, Peckville; George Nor
astock and Annie Spalding, Jessup; Chus.
{. Okmnocht and Rebecca Owens, Jer-
myn; William c. Lillyphant and Hattie
Williams, Scranton.
The recently elected officers of Knights
of Pythias lodges in this vicinity are be-
ing installed nightly by Joseph Z. Phil
lips, district deputy for the First district
of Lackawanna county. He conducted
the installation of General Custer lodge
at Old Forge Monday evening and OF
Dunmore lodge, of Dunmore and Comet
lodge. of the South Side, last evening.
Tonight and tomorrow night, respective
ly, will be conducted the installations of
Patagonia and Electric City lodges in the
Fifteenth and Fifth wards.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-12
THE DAY in CIVIL COURT.
Three Judges Making Big Inroads on
the Weeks List


BY direction of Judge Edwards the
Jury in the case Of Bernard Giles
against the borough of Winton rem
dered a verdict for the full amount Of
the plaintiffs claim yesterday morn
ing. This DEGREES that there were two
de facto councils in existence during
the recent squabble, and that the bor-
ough is liable for the $1,500 expense in
CURED by the board that went out Of
existence. Hon. c. p. O'Malley repre-
scented the plaintiff.
The thrice-tried case of Edwards &
Bartbold against Martha Pitchard, an
action on a 5000 judgment note, Is
again before Judge Edwards. The
plaintiff has won twice and the de-
fendart once. The defense is that the
debt was contracted by the plaintiffs
husband; that when she signed the note
she did not know what it was, and
that the note was tampered with af-
ter it was made. Experts Trainor and
Whittemore, after a microscopic ex-
animation, declared, yesterday, on the
stand, that the words with interest"
were written some time after the sig
nature. Huslander & Olworth are for
the plaintiffs and Messrs. Carpenter
and Brown for the defendant.
In the case of Thomas ]. Pratt
against f. G. Rarrick a verdict of $34. 95
for the plaintiff was returned.
In the interpleader case of Jesse
kemble against the Dickson City Brew
ms company, verdict for the plain
tin was entered by agreement.
The case of Howley Brothers against
r, E. Howley is still on before Judge
Albright.
The case of August Rosso against
Peter Mulligan was tried before Judge
Gunster. No verdict was reached.
In the case of Rice, Levy & Co., John
M. Corbett was appointed auditor to
distribute the funds in court. In the
cases Of kuhu and Englebrecht against
the city of Scranton, Hon. NJ. f. San
do was appointed referee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-12
GRAND JURY AND
THE SPEAK-EASIES
Recommendation That ConstabIes Be
Instructed TO Search Them Out.
MANY CRIMES TRACEABLH TO THEM

Various of the Old and Threadbare
Recon- m endations Are Reiterated,
Among Them That n Telephone BE
Placed in the District Attorneys
Office and That Improvements BE
Made ut County Jaii-- Case Against
Tax Collector Boland Ignored.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-12
THREE UNRULY MEN.
They were Arrested by the Officers at
Midnight.

The unruly element of the Dodge
town district had tilt with the police
at midnight. Three men assaulted the
bartender in John Majernik's saloon,
and Special Officers Jones and Larry
Duhigg, who were called to eject them
from the place. In the scuffie William
Brown went to assist the officers and
was set upon with a knife by one of
the three. His coat was ripped from
shoulder to edge by the slash.
Outside of the saloon Patrolmen Fee
ney and Walsh took charge of the
prisoners. One of the men picked up
a stone and hurled it at Feeney, but
did not strike him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-12
PICKED UP. BY THE FENDER.
IA e. Simpson, an Aged Man, Run
Down in North Scranton.

II. sC-c Sifppson, an old man, was run
down by street car No. '201 OF the Peck
vile line at Diamond avenue at mid
night last night.
lie was walking across the tracks to
his home, nearby, when he was struck
and picked up by the fender. He was
badly injured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-12
TWO NEW YORK STATIONS.
New Arrangement Made by the G. Il.
II. of N. J.

u. OF N. j.
In addition to the long established
station of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey at the foot of Liberty street,
a new station has been opened at South
Ferry, foot Whitehall street. At this
new station passengers have the ad-
vantage of making direct connection
under cover with all the elevated rail-
roads, the Broadway, Columbus ave-
nue.. Lexington avenue and Belt Line
street cars, and with the South Ferry,
Hamilton avenue and Thirty-ninth
street ferries for Brooklyn and ferry
for Staten Island.
By the Third Avenue Elevated rail-
road passengers to Grand Central sta
ton can take train under cover at
South Ferry and be landed in the
Grand Central station, and the same
in reverse direction. Connection can
be made in same manner for the sta
ton of the Long Island railroad at the
foot of West Thirty-fourth street
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-12

for few days-don't forget to
look them over.
Big Drive i'm Toilet Soap
A large variety Of brands to be
sold at the uniform price Of 3 pieces
for 10C. All extra large size, some
of it worth Ioc piece; look over
the list:
Black Prince Tar, White Rose,
Buttermilk and Glycerine, Domino,
Heliotrope, Wild West, Oat Meal,
Elder Flower, Wild Violet, Glycer-
inc, Wild Locust and Honey, Vio-
let-C Cream, Sea Foam Shaving, Cas-
tile and Cocoa, Brown CASTLE. ANY
OF the above your choice, 3 pieces
for 10c.
Sand Soap, lb. size, 3 pieces
for 10c.
Jubilee or Hummer soap, per
dOZ, Csc.
Pure white, as good as ivory,
worth sc, our pIice, 2 pieces for
DC.
Laundry, extra large size, worth
SC, our price, 2 for &c.
Ammonia
IL OF. or IHpt. bottle, always
Ioc, our price, 4C.
Skates
We give you the best for the
least money, SOC up.
Pictures
About 40 different subjects, size
10 by IS, worth Ioc, our price, 4c.
Novels
Good reading, about 100 titles,
worth Ioc, our price, 4c.
Lace Shelf Paper ~
IL in. wide, 25ft. in package,
per package, 4C.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-12
LOTS OF DEMOCRATS.
Fifteen Could BE Induced to be
school Board Candidates.

There was a protracted confab last
evening among members of the Demo-
cratic city committee in the office Of
its chairman, Attorney George S. Horn,
in which was considered the make up
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-12
SUCCESSFUL PEW RENTAL.
Much Interest In an Annual Event at
Penn Avenue HaptIst Church.

Unusual interest and enthusiasm,
which spoke we'll for the activity and
welfare of the church, attended the
annual pew rentals at the Penn Ave-
nue. Baptist church last evening. NJ.
w. Lowry acted as auctioneer.
There was an unusually large num-
ber of persons present and the rentals
were highly successful. The bidding
was enthusiastic and more pews were
rented and there were more and higher
premiums than last year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-12

e. e. w. Collars, 15c.; SOC. Neck
wear, 25c.; Umbrellas, half price. Wat
ers' bankrupt sale, 205 Lackawanna
avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-12
ClGARMAKERS ELECT OFFICERS.
Gothier Got There After a Red OF
Battle.

Th annual election of officers of the
Cigarmakers' union last night resulted
IN the selection of A. c. Houck, presi-
dent; ID. Harris vice president; Gus
Eatzmi<le. recording secretary; w. T..
Held, sergeant at arms, and George
Gothier, treasurer The principal fight
was on the office of treasurer, the South
Side and West Side forces arraying
themselves against each other in this
contest.
After the election a banquet was
given at Blatter's in honor of the
new officers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-12
Some
Special
Bargains

for few days-don't forget to
look them over.