davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-06
-



,gatxe.,tbasresr @nssttss'
eri&etnt issen 1isnDtAs nub ionst untsr Esr.
nnSbesapluns iar bta Der. etaaten nnb CANADA:
OdbtIt6-. ...e1. 90 eaIbidprIi6. ...-e1.OO
Ra@ europa portoirtt
tmafisn poronsbtsoblt wtrbenl:
Sdbrlid ....---e4 so SoItidbrltta ..-.o1.4S.
gorseiponbsu,en unb ae.ttbeilnnssn manen
tSAtsNeas Nd 0reitas gaSrsen. pena ne In
bss ua1itsn Hummer aainabmt iinben ioAeH
sinesiaabt merben. - Drisie ohne uHtssiUrtif
psrbsn ui4t bsradR9Not.
- Nnr ihr 0sIber. bk PEE seetNststea
Osiei ebss oeJD Daatpeita1S Money Order
seianbt werbsm Aberuebmen wtr ot DssaHt
weriIi@ssit t-
ane Hrieis g.rshpOnbenssn y. |. %. Abtsiare
- % %!IUxzusuaa1a aAzlr11r,
Dubuque, Isva.
ottee. fds II 6. ans Sssa,e ,etaae.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-06
9rstre ner A,t,etne,t.

Ssbsr 3oa Der epalts per Sabr .sl2OO
" " 8 Wpuote 800
"3 Wlouate. 600
2ocaI. Nott5en:
Sir ieoe Belle Yrepier pber ocren Baum, oos
trlte Wal Is Gsuts.
9etratbs' uub IobeSauaeisen nit Spru4
$3.50; obne Spruf. SlO0
aajeigen, bic BEN Ssiite Der fatboliibeu Rtrae
ausptser fiub. fubsn tsins auinabme
@n3et8en feuSe man fpates
seas au Nontas Wor.
gen etn.
Sob'Grbeiten allsr art prompt uuS billig
ansgefiibrt.
cffiee: Gde Der 6. uuS Spwass sstrasS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-26
THE RECRUITS ARE
COMING In SLOWLY
Corporal Farrell Says the Require
ments for Marines Are So High
1t Is Difficult to Get Men.

Corporal Joseph +. Farrell, of the
United States marine service who has
succeeded Corporal Harry Ransom. at
the recruiting station on Wyoming
avenue. remarked yesterday that the
strike has in no way caused the per
centage of enlistments to rise. we
have done pretty fairly this month,
however" he yesterday remarked, and
showed the following enlistments so far
In September TO prove his assertion:
Michael T.. Dooher, of Niagara Falls,
came to Scranton to enlist, this being
the nearest recruiting station to his
home and he being anxious to enter
N.a marines. He is a veteran soldier
and has seen service in Cuba with the
Two Hundred and Second New York
volunteer infantry. Henry Lessing, OF
East Elm street: Edward Leo O'Don-
nell. of West Market street; Clarence
Snow, of North Washington avenue;
Herbert Toomey, of Meridian street,
and Joseph Matowsky. are the other
recruits.
In speaking about the strike Corporal
Farrell said: we do not expect to do
a great deal of business, as result of
this agitation for the reason that the
requirements for the service are too
high. We have had a large number
of miners at the office. but none OF
them We're able to pass the eXamina-
on"
Corporal Farrell only recently was
put in charge of the office. coming here
about three weeks ago, and Corporal
Ransom then being transferred to
League Island, where he will aid in
whipping the raw recruits into shape.
The new recruiting officer is a splen-
did specimen of the American soldier
He has only been in the marine service
a short time, having formerly served in
Company X. of the Fourteenth United
States regulars the first regiment in
the regular service, to set foot in the
Philippines.
When the Hispano- American was be-
gan Corporal Farrell was practlcing
law in Cleveland, O. He enlisted May
IS. 1895. and in June landed in Manila,
whore he saw plenty of hard fighting
and was kept busy chasing the agile
Filipino until he received his honorable
discharge.
In addition TO being "A Filipino fighter,
the corporal may be termed a Filipino
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-26
UNION LEAGUE MEETING.
Delegates to State Convention Make
Their Report.

The Union league held a largely at
tended meeting at its rooms last even
ing. Considerable business, together
with reports Of the various committees,
were presented, showing the campaign
is beginning to open up in lively
way.
a large number of names were pre-
sented for membership and acted upon.
An invitation was extended to the can
didates to attend the next regular
meeting, Tuesday evening next, when
there will be speeches on the issues by
prominent Republicans.
The delegates who attended the state
league convention at Philadelphia re-
ported. Among the different subjects
which were acted upon and We're re-
ported by the delegates were resolu-
tions on the miners strike ana favor
ing arbitration, as well also that no
goods be bought by any club through
out the state except those bearing the
union label, The enthusiasm of the
members showed that they are jealous
~ at work FOR the success of the whole
ticket.
The chairpan announced that at the
next meeting the campaign committee
would be appointed, and that the ex-
ecutive committee had been in confer
ence with the county committee on
matters pertaining TO uniforms, etc,
and that that committee would also re-
port at the next meeting.
The county committees Headquarters
are to be kept open daily from now on.
They will be in charge of George w.
Marshall, jr,, one Of the members of
the Union league.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-26

Late Monday night an effort was
made to fire The large breaker OF the
Latin Coal company, at Lalin, Lu-
zerne county, Of which Reese g..
Brooks. of this city, Is president
and his sons.
watchman, John Morgan, was making
his usual rounds when he saw a flick
ering light close to the breaker.
lie started toward the point to in
v2stigate, when there was the report
of a pistol and the lantern he car
rled on his arm was struck by a bull
let. lie drew his revolver and re-
piled to the fire and as he did so saw
two men run away. His shots did not
take effect.
Morgan made n hurried investiga-
tion and found a pile of oil soaked
cotton waste piled against the entrance
TO the breaker and beside 1t several
half-burnt matches, which had EVIL
IDENTIFY been put out by the wind while
tho men were trying 70 hre the cot
ton waste.
Had the men been successful, the
breaker would most certainly have
been destroyed. Five years ago the
breaker was destroyed by fire. which
is supposed TO have been kindled by
an incerliary.
President Brooks. of the company,
said last night that he cannot con-
Ceive why any person should desire
to Wantonly destroy the company's
property. They treat their snen prop
erly, he said and since the strike
began they have made no effort to re-
sumo operations. They do mot run a
washery, or do anything that would
be calculated to- incite the feelings of
their men against them
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-26

The ordinance againt soft coal is in
flexible, but the necessity for soft coal
win be implacable IL thc strike Is TO
continue. Between freezing I'm cold
rooms and breathing in black smoiic
the board Of health may have to take
its choice" said President of the
Board Michael G. Murphy yesterday
Perhaps it will have TO permit the
use OF bituminous coal In factories
that have smoke consuming chimneys
The clty's industries cannot be per-
mitted to suffer. The health of too
many persons is absolutely dependent
upon that"
William L. Sweet. sales agent Of the
Clearfield Bituminous Coal corporation,
said "Btumnous coal is already
used In factories that haye the latest
modern appliances for the consump-
tlon of smoke. The strike of the an
thracite miners has already increased
the price OF bituminous coal"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-26
AS TO DISPENSING
OF STRIKE RELIEF

Local officers Of the United Mine
Workers can give no definite informa-
tion as to the matter Of distributing
the relief the strikers have been led TO
expect will be forthcoming from the
union.
Secretary Dempsey, when questioned
in this regard last night. said Presi-
dent Mitchell had Chc whole thing thor
oughly planned. but as yet has not
seen fit to make it public. No relief is
wanted by the strikers now, MI Demp-
sey said. and it will be some time be-
fore they will want il. When it is
needed, however ii will be given, he
said.
Personally he thought that no al
tempt would be made to distribute
strike wages" Such a thing is hard
ly TO be thought of i'm a general strike.
The union has no prescribed rules, as
far as Mr.. Dempsey knew, governing
this matter, such as have the carpen-
ters, who pay dollar day to all men
on strike. after the first week of the
strike, This rule Of the carpenters Or
ganization would not be effective, how
ever, Mr.. Dempsey claimed. in 4 gem
eral strike. In n local strike such
thing is practicable, but could not be
attempted in a general strike.
1t is not unlikely that the scheme Of
cooperative stores and bakeries, out
lined by Organizer Dilcher in one of
his recent addresses, viii be put into
effect. These establishments will be
maintained by the reserve fund of the
United Mine Workers national organ
ization, by a weekly per capita tax on
the members OF the union in all parts
Of the country and the contributions
that will come, or at least that have
been promised by other labor organ
izations.
Yesterdays dispatches told of an an
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-26

barrister. as he is the first American
granted a certificate to practice law
in the supreme court of the Philippine
Islands. The order granting permls-
sion To Americans to practice law In
the islands was issued while General
Lawton was military governor ana Far
rcll, who was first sergeant Of his COM
pany, happening to possess inside infor-
nation about the issuing of the order,
made application just before it made
its official appearance, ana received his
certificate.
Not because have any very de-
cided intention to practice in the Phil
ippines," he yesterday remarked with
a laugh.
He has his permit, an official looking
document in the Spanish language,
neatly framed in his office.
BeeCham's Pils-No equal for con-
stipution. ."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-26


union Is not to be taken as an indi-
cation of desperation or anything APP
preaching II. the strikers declare. It
is simply a concession made out of ex-
treme fairness and sincere solicitation
for the general good, they say. and,
If not taken advantage of i'm due time
will, In all probability, be withdrawn
and substituted therefor will be an
ultimatum to the effect that the oper-
ators will have TO deal with the Mine
Workers union direct
With both sides so confident and
each refusing to believe that the other
is making, or can make, any decided
gains. and with not the semblance of
a common ground on which they can
meet to endeavor to amicably adjust
their differences, the prospects for
prolonged struggle, just at this time,
are, regretably, very promising.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-26
NEW YORK TO USE
BIlUMINOUS COAL

From the New York Sun.
Soft coal is inevitable. Its price had
an advance of seventy-flve cents a
ton yesterday. Manufacturer nego-
tiated for contracts for it. Fire insur-
ance men, considering that the risk of
insurance under the use OF soft coal
is higher than under hard coal, dis
cussed the advice of inspectors to in
crease the rates of premium made for
factories when their use of soft coal
was regarded as impossible.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-26
LAST BUILDING SOLD.

The joint public buildings committee
of councils met last night and sold the
Wen house, ON Phelps street, to j. w.
Mclean for $50. This is the last OF the
dwellings, on that portion Of Wyoming
avenue which is to be opened.
All the other buildings have been
sold and in nearly all instances re-
moved. The next step to be taken viii
be the advertising for bids for the
grading of the street. This will prob
ably be authorized by councils at once.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-26
SCRANTON TRIBUNE-wEDNEsDAY. SEPTEMBER 2e 1900

nouncement by President Mitchell to
the effect that the Illinois United Mine
Workers had notified him that the
S215,0O0 in their treasury was at his
disposal for carrying on the fight in
the Pennsylvania anthracite region,
and that their $4,000 members were
willing to be taxed 81 each per week
to see the fight to finish.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-26
FUNERAL OF PATRICK RUANE.
Held from the Family Residence Yes
terday Morning.

The funeral of the late Patrick
Ruane, father of Common Councilman
John j. Ruane, was held yesterday
morning from the residence on Capouse
avenue, The remains were taken TO
St. Peters cathedral, where a high
mass Of requiem was celebrated by
Rev. NJ. J. McManus
The Pine Brook Mine Accidental
Fund attended the funeral in a body
The pall-bearers We're: Patrick Har-
rison, Anthony Walsh John Ferguson,
John Ruane. Thomas Gibbons and John
McFadden. lnterment will be made in
the Cathedral cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-26
EFFORT TO BURN
LAFLIN BREAKER
IT rs THE PROPERTY OF LAFLIN
COAL COMPANY.

Reese @. Brooks and Sons, Of This
City, Are the Owners of the Stock
of the Company - Cotton Waste
Soaked with Oil and Half Burned
Matches Found at the Entrance to
the Breaker-Fire Bugs Seen While
at Work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-26
4 aCkaWanna
n THE
laundry.
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Local data for sept. p, 1900
Highest temperature .....,.......,... 20 degrees
Lowest temperature ............,..... 4j degrees
Humidity:
H. H. ''''''''''''''' I.'......,, hS per cent.
7. m. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - per cent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-26
Fancy Delaware Peaches

Now is the time to buy for canning willis
fruit is prime and price low.
Fresh every mornng-Home Grown Tomatoes,
Corn, Lima Beans. Egg Plant, Caulifower, etc.
Bartlett Pears, Plums, Canteloupes and Water.
melons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-26
The SCRANTON UMBRELLA MFG co

Buy your umbrellas direct from manufacturers
and save middlemanS profit. Repairing and re-
covering promptly done. All good, and work
guaranteed for one year.
3l3 Spruce Street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-26

Beecham's Pills-No equal for con-
stipation. ."
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-24

We have them in black and tan. Cloth
top and all leather in the latest styles.
ranging in price from 1875 to $500. C.
May, the popular priced shoe dealer.
POS west Railroad avenue.
OH MY BUT IT'S HOT! is all you
hear these days. Now, why not avoid
this by going to J. IL. O'Rielly Il Co.'S
drug store on Second street and Gold
avenue and partake of those ice cole
refreshing drinks and delicious ice
cream served at the soda fountain and
feel perfectly contented?
Mrs. VIM. Sanguinette, conducting II
small business at No. as north Sixth
street, has secured the services Of pa
vid c.. Garden. probably one OF the best
bakers In the southwest. Fresh home
made bread, pies, cakes etc, delivered.
orders solicited.
We have a full line OF Mothers
Friend waists for boys. Nc breaking
off buttons, and only one-half he
trouble to laundry. b. ufeld a Co.
The only place in the city where they
sell Sorosis, the new shoe for women,
is at c. Mays popular-priced shoe
sNRANf ~ "NoN @fNhNts
Cervelat sausage, Bologne sausage.
ham sausage, weiner sausage smoked
meats and tongue. The Jaffa Grocery
company.
When in want of job printing, book
binding. ETC.. remember The Citizen
has the most complete OUTFIT In the
territory.
For sale-Remington typewriter and
lady's wheel, both in perfect condition
CAN at No. SO2 South Broadway.
Just recelved-A big assortment OF
children's pique REFERS and ready-mad,
aprons. at the Economist.
Glorieta cord wood-the kind that viii
last. 100 value. At 1915 per cord
Hahn. phones 4l6 and a..
At Kleinwort's Third street mea.
market may be found the choices.
spring lamb in the city.
NJ. X. Parramore. teacher violin,
mandolin n guitar. Studio, 216h
west Silver avenue.
The sherbet served at Delaney's
Candy Kitchen is not shaved ice, but q
frozen syrup.
oNANhh " NOs 49, new puOnt
when l want something extra nice in
Ice Cream.
Cerrillos coal Is once more in the
Albuquerque market.
Cerrillos lump So per ton. Hahn
phones 4l6 and IS.
can at Matthews drug store for YOU
Ice cream In bulk.
Matthews for accurate II scientlh,
dispensing.
Attend the big shirt waist sale at tn,
Economist.
: Choice, fat spring lamb at Klein
wort's.
cerrillos nut. $3.50 per ton. at Hahn's
Matthew'S Jersey milk: try It.
Spring lamb at Klelnwort's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-24

His faithful wife was with him at the
death. The remains were removed
from the train and were embalmed In
this city today. They will be accom-
panied on the homeward journey by
the grief-stricken widow tonight.
Judge s. b.. Newcomb and Judge A.
b.. Fall. two well-known attorneys Of
Las Cruces. passed up the road for
Washington, D.. c., this morning. They
are delegates from New Mexico to the
national capital to protest against the
passage of the Stephens bill. The
Chinese deportation case, in which
Judge FAN Is Interested, Is still being
heard before Judge Leland at Socorro.
II. NJ. D~ougherty Is looking after MIR.
Fairs interest.
Mrs. Catherine A. Deacy, aged 81
years, died at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
The funeral will take place at the ley
town Catholic church tomorrow at .
o'clock. The deceased lived here the
past Is years. Her husband died here
four years ago. Her son, VIM. IL.
Deacy is the well-known engineer IN
this city.
Probate Clerk j. A. Summers and
Deputy Collector Jesus Garcia, who
have been enjoying a vacation foT
for the past tel days at Jemez Spring,
returned to the city yesterday at 6 p. m,
The gentlemen were seen at their Off
ces in the court house to-day and both
were loud In their praises in regard to
the excellence of the famous resort.
The merchants of Albuquerque and
New Mexico are hereby informed that
the finest stock of calendars, advertis-
ing cards, etc, for this and next year
car be found at this office. Our agent
from this office. with these samples, is
now mixing with the merchants of the
territory.
J. ID. bort, a former resident of his
,ity and a property owner In the Co
chiti district, but now located in
Phoenix, Arizona, was "a passenger
from the west last night, en- route to
Flint, Mich. He was met here at the
depot last night by w. S. strickler.
Prof. ]. p. owens. who is a member
Of the New Mexico Smelling and Rein
Ing company, operating mines near
Magdalena,. came up from the south
this morning. The professor states that
the Magdalena district is looking fine.
The c.. Colombo society will not for
get their annual picnic, and 1t is UNI
derstood la the society is now ar
ranging to hold the great fiesta some-
time In June. The date and place has
not as yet been arranged.
oreste Bachechi the plans and
specifications for a two-story brick res
idence, which he will soon erect on
north Second street, adjoining the hall
to be erected by the q. Colombo So
ciety.
The Commercial club held a meeting
last night, and instructed the secre-
tary to correspond with the officials OF
the Denver & Rio Grande road in re-
grad to extending their line to this city,
II the Fort Wingate baseball club is
counting on winning all three games
they have reckoned without their host.
There Will be no meeting OF the Kio
club tomorrow. Postponed for two
weeks. Mrs. II. A. Gilbert. secretary.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-24
pInred Under nonds.

In Judge Crawford's court this morn
ing Francisco Cienfuegos was placed
under bond in the sum of 5000 to KEEP
the peace for a period of six months,
The proceeding was instituted by the
defendants wife. She is a hard work
Ing woman and earns a livelihood for
herself and two children by taking In
washing, Her husband, who poses as
a curbstone politician, sneaks home
once in a while to secure a meal and a
few h~ard-earned dimes from his faith
full wife, to buy i%ntoxicants with. When
she Is unable to comply with this re-
quest he begins abuse against her and
going So far as TO cruelty punish hei
with his fists. For this offense and
non-support she sought the aid OF the
law.
We have just received a very fine
sample lot Of ladies' latest style shirt
waists. No two alike. Prices are right
THE MAZE.
Black Cat hose, Best hose made fol
children. Either black or tan. All sizes
always in stock. b.. Ilfeld & Co.
Read Rosenwald Bros new adver-
tlsement.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-24
ALTERS, DAIny-IcE CREAM.

We are on hand again with our pure
Ice Cream. made OF Cream only. no
ad~ulteratlon. Sold at Rupees foun-
tain and our Ice Cream Parlor at dairy
In Old Town, end of street cal line.
Special prices made for societies or en-
tertainments. Automatic telephone,
No. 1877. Colorado telephone No. 1912.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-24
500 for 55c. special Hosiery sale

Ladies strong, clean and soft. isle
finished, absolutely fast, black stain.
less hose, extra spliced heel and toe,
good value at 20 cents per pair, and can
not be duplicated for less. At this sale
we give 1--WE pairs for 70 cents. No less
than 1--WE pairs will be sold al this
special price. THE MAZE,
WIN. KtEKE, Proprietor.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-24

Needs assistance It may be best "a
II d II promptly. but one should re-
member to use even the most perfect
remedies only when needed. The best
and most simple and gentle remedy is
the Syrup Of Figs. manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-24
Elegant Silk Waists at less than
the making of one viii cost you.
This week only, Leon B. Stern.
JnhI One I,lnre

And that Is j. w. Balls ladies anC
gentlemen's shoe shining parlors. No
1903 Railroad avenue. No waiting. -Four
boys employed Twelve shines for 81
Expert shoe repairing. Two eompe-
tent shoemakers employed. Rubber
heels put on while you wait.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-24
800
CITY NEWS S.

Have you tried Lemp's beerG
MIX Drinkers. Try Matthews Jersey
MAX.
Matthews drug store for ice cream
soda-the rich and cold kind.
Special sale Of white lawn waists al
tbs Economist this week, See window
display.
Look into Kienwort's market on
North Third street. lie has the incest
fresh meats In the city.
- is warm and II viii be hotter in
a short time. Ice cream n soda va
ter are only make believes 70 keep cool.
II you want to be really comfortable,
not for a few minutes, but ali day buy
and wear a pair Of our new oxfords.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-24
A FOR PLANTING.

Dahiia, Cauna, Tuberose and Gladiolu,
buibsi sweet Pea aud Nasturtium seeds
Choice Roses, H~oneysuckIes aud Rud.
beckia Golden Glow. Bride, bridesmaid
aud Wooton Roses, six inch pots. only ga
cents each. IVES, ~ FLORIST.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-24

MRS. CECILIA FEENEY-Omee 4a4 n,
4Nl Edith street, Specialist in manicurinR
and stalp treatment, Student OF OstTon and
kellog methods OF massage,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-24

Fresh strawberries,
Fresh blackberries,
Fresh tomatoes,
Fresh locquats.
Fresh cucumbers,
Native peas, apricots and all other
fresh fruits and vegetables.
We have just received a large ship
ment Of preserves and jams and jellles
ia glass and tins.
Large Schooner jelly. 90. ..,,.. ....25c
Cup tglass) jelly. .... 81. ,,..,.,.. .lOc
reserves lslass) &c -. ,,, .,.... ...25c
PRESERVES IN . d. glass Jars ...,...,.6 COO
jams IN glass eco. ... 60. .,,..30 and 35c
jams III lIhs'' '.~''',."..l5 and l2hc
Orange and lemon blend ......... SOC
THE JAFF'A GROCERY co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-24

We Invite you to inspect our goods
and get our prices before you purchase
anywhere. 1t viii pay you. Albert
! Faber.