The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

1 of cky IUv It iiu Li.l.'..;a iiif and sscrs! elation mVek their deseeadaats bare imposed vpoa themselves and they may justly feel It is the Best Values that Makes the Best Cargaras, for it's not the advertising that you are going to wear, we never like to have anyone carried away by talk, for its a long, hard climb back to the facts, so we try to give you facts in oar advertisements' for which you will find the goods at our the same we expect to prove good valoe yon in your home that's what we mean by a good bargain. 1 HOSIERY for men, for women, for boys and girls, for babies. 4: too. Best Values $2.75 to 25 Cents. UNDERWEAR for people of all sizes, in all kinds, made by CORSETS of the best makes of snch names as the Augustine, Bon Ton, Royal Worcester, Warner's Rut Proof Thompson's Glove Fitting R.

and G. Sonnettana Henderson. All with front and side supporters, and in the newest forms. Best Values 50c up. Harfdkerehiefs for Xmas fancy work, and for gifts.

The largest variety in Scranton Best Values 2 for 25c BUREAU SCARFS and' dresser covers with pinked under linings in blue, red and 4 Piece Set, 55c. KNITTED Jacket, blouse, heavy ribbed, in plaid and white, $2. For Saturday, $1.67. Money Savers; in Fall and Winter Footwear for every member of the family. the Forest Mills, Best Values $1.50 to 39 Cents.

NECKWEAR, with us means the latest notions of the best designers in the land. Best Value 25c to 50c LEATHER GOODS SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY. LITTLE GENTS $1 SHOES 65c. YOUTHS' $1.00 SH0E3 76c. BOY'S $1.25 SHOES 85c.

MEN FINE SHOES 95c. A LOT OF MEN'S DRESS SHOES Patent Colt, worth $2.50 and $3.00. 1 $1.95. I CHILD'S 75c. SHOES Sizes 0 to 11.

50c. i MISSES $1.00 SHOES POCKET BOOKS, card cases and bill books, "with ril, over mountings, in seal, walrus, levant, pig, and other popular skins. From 25c to $7.50. WRIST BAGS in braid and strap handles, in long shaped tourist bags, and other new shapes in Brown, Tan and Black From 50c to $10. MUSIC ROLLS in seal, elephant, alligator and other popular leathers, made perfectly in the most stylish shapes, wit h' straps and han dies.

From 50c. to About Coats and Things and Fits. A lady was heard to say the other day: "Every time I get a suit or coat at McConnell's, I'm easy on one thing and that is the "feel" of the garment when it's on; for they always give a perfect fit." Now when ladies one and all strongly as to styles and exclusive models, when all alike are wonder struck at the reasonableness of our prices when compared with those elsewhere, what say you? "Will you join us, in comfort, price, satisfaction, and dressiness of appearance 7 We positively guarantee that all our customers save one fourth on every pair of Shoes they purchase from us. You are specially invited to come and take advantage of our Cash Bargains on Saturday and Saturday evenings. ALWAYS DUSY, 114 and 116 Wyoming Ave.

YtHsw Stamps With a Purohasi $1 ar Our. cConnoll Go. ui la touches BWBeZaetnre there ft stea2r CmtalaMiic percentage of i BMcUery. The aame agency ayst "Gross ewitnp of an railroads fa the United States reporting for Oc tober are SSM.SSt, a gain of per cent, over Ian rear. Former President rover Cleveland presided yesterday at the laying of the corner atone of the Hebrew Technical School for Girls la New York, and Mrs.

Cleveland graciously officiated by lay ing the corner stone. The ceremony was largely attended, and the occasion was one of unusual Interest. FOOTBALL SUCCEEDS POLITICS FOOTBALL, to day succeeds politics as the topic which most largely engages public interest. Not' withtsandlng all that has been said and written against the brutality and life endangering features of the game, football keeps growing In popular favor, and at present it has more admirers and fewer detractors than at any time In its his. tory.

It is not difficult to find the reasons that make football appeal so forcibly to the spirit and of American youth. To excell in football, as it is played today at American colleges, requires all the elements that make for success In the larger game of life. This is why the game has been looked upon with such favor by col lege faculties, notwithstanding its ob jectionable features. No feature of col lege life has been more carefully studied in regard to its effect on the moral, intellectual and physical welfare of the student body than football, and the verdict has been almost unan imously in favor of the game. The benefits derived from the habits of self denial and self control, formed in the long period of arduous training necessary to gain a place on the football team, are not the least Important advantages that the strenuous young collegians gain in their college life.

Grit and prompt obedience to orders are other qualities which are largely developed in acquiring proficiency in the sport. All these are qualities which the young American of today has been taught to admire. He sees them exemplified in the lives ot the men whom the Nation has most signally honored. and he rightly believes that they are fhe predisposing causes of the larger success which ambition has in store for him. Special Interest centers around the Yale Princeton game at Princeton today.

The last of the 22,000 seats on University Field was sold early in the week and the thousands who will watch the game standing will not fall far short of the number more fortunately situated. James L. Cooney, of Scranton, is one of the star players in the Prince ton team. In New York, Cornell will play Co lumbia, and the University of Pennsyl vania will meet Carlisle on Franklin Field 4n Philadelphia. There will be other big games in other cities, and the results will be awaited with tense interest in all parts of the country.

Football is a great game, and it is deservedly popular. It has much more in its favor than there is against it. PENNSYLVANIA AND THE PRES IDENCY. WHY have the parties selected their candidates for the White nuuse irum ew iorK: lie cause New York was said to be uncer tain. Why did they take their candidates for the vice presidency from Indiana and West Virginia? Because Indiana and West Virginia were said to be uncertain.

Alfred Henry Lewis, in the Metropolitan Magazine. The situation, as describe oy Ma. Lewis, is undoubtedly correct. It Is the uncertain States that are considered in making the nominations, but why this stereotyped condition should continue is not consistent. Why, for instance, should a great Republican State like Pennsylvania be punished by the Republican party for its overwhelming majorities, to the extent of ignoring it in making Presidential nominations? Does it not seem right and reason able that a State which gives a Republican plurality of nearly half a million deserves to be considered in the selection of the national candidate? We know the stock argument It is: 'O, Pennsylvania is all right.

That State is solid. Let us take the candidate from New York or Indiana, where victory is not so certain. If we don't, the Democrats will do it, and they may win." This argument may be all right com ing from other States, bet the Republi can leaders of Pennsylvania should not be expected to coincide in it. They should stand up for the right of this great State to be recognized In the national party councils, and refuse to ac cept the traditional logic that holds there are no rewards for unwavering loyalty when it comes to the making of Presidential nominations. A great majority.

giving Slate like Pennsylvania should make Its voice heard In the national councils of the Republican party and insist that because it is so overwhelmingly Republi can it should not tie ignored Dy tne party in the choice of a Presidential candidate. The next Republican candidate for President of the United States should hail from Pennsylvania, the home of phenomenal Republican majorities. THE NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY. THE proposition mane ai me meeting of the New England Society 4. maIta 4h.

mnttv an Infiv. porated institution, is a commendable one. It will give stability and per manence to an organization which is regarded as one of Scranton's leading social and historical institutions. The New England Society is the proper custodian of the early traditions of Northeastern Pennsylvania. The Lackawanna and Wyoming valleys were settled by hardy pioneers who made their way from Connecticut across the inhospitable mountains of southern New York and northern New Jersey.

They brought with them New England habits and New England customs, and many of their, characteristics have been handed down to their descendants. It is the traditions of these hardy pioneers which the New England So proad of it. Alexander Sutherland, who died in Denver this week in his ninety fourth year, is said to have been the last of the famous "Six Hundred" of Balaclava renown immortalized In Tenny sons poem. "The Charge of the Light Brigade." Mr. Sutherland had lived la Denver over forty years.

Local interest in the great foot ball game at Princeton, today, between Yale and Princeton, will be increased by the fact that James L. Cooney, of Scranton, is one of the star players of the' Princeton team. L. B. STILLWELL.

the chief en gineer of the New York subway, rclplies in yesterday's New York Sun to a criticism of the electrical construction of the new underground road that recently appeared in the Run over the signature of Nikola Tesla. Mr. Tesla and Mr. Srillweli, some years ago. were both In the employment of the Westinghousa Electrical company, at Pittsburg, at the same time.

Mr. Tes la's criticisms were so sweenihsr that they occassloned nd little surmise. While they were ostensibly aimed at August Belmont and his associates, they in reality reflected on the judg ment of the electrical engineer who naa cnarge of the work, and Mr. Still. well at tnce recognized their applica tion, i no gist of Mr.

Tesla's charsres is that the system of electrical traction adopted for the subway is old and obso lete and will soon have to be sun planted by more modern methods. In other words, he charged that the best means of applying electrical power was not adopted for use in the subway. Mr. Stillwell refuses to be drawn into a discussion of the merits of Mr. Tesla's contention in the columns of a newspaper, but.

he suggests that Mr. Tesla present his criticism before the Amerl can Institute of Electrical iii wnicn event he says he will be glad to enter into a full and frank discussion of the questions that. Mi Tosla. Via aised. Those who know Mr.

Stillwell are not surprised at his answer. Mr. Tesla's criticism, if warranted bv th facts and the conditions of electrical engineering, tend to place both Mr. Belmont and his engineers In bad light before the public. Mr.

Stillwell at once relieves Mr. Belmont from all responsibility by franklv statino that if any mistake has been made it is his. Mr. Belmont, he says, surrounaea him with no restrictions tut icrt him free to adopt and install the very best equipment that modern science and unlimited means could pro vide. Mr.

Stillwell is confident ihat mistake has been made and the sub way's equipment is the best that is now available. It is not likely that this discussion will be allowed to end with Mr. Still well letter to the Sun. Mr. Tesla and Mr.

Stillwell both occupy positions In the very front rank. of the electrical en gineering profession. Both have accom pisned much toward the progress of electrical science, though, perhaps. Mr. Stillwell has had the larger experience in great projects involving the applica tion or electricity to mechanical pur poses.

Mr. Tesla, after having charged that the subway equipment is all a huge mistake, cannot afford to disregard Mr. Stillwell's invitation for a full and com plete discussion of the questions raised. and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will probably soon become the arena of an intellectual combat between these two giants of their profes sion. Those who are interested in coal min ing should not miss the opportunity to hear H.

H. Stoek's lecture at the Railroad Young Men's Christian association tonight. Mr. Stoek is the scholarly editor of Mines and Mining, one of the leading publications in the country devoted to the interests of the mining industry. Mines and Mining is published by the Correspondence Schools, and through Its columns Mr.

Stoek talks to an audience numbering thousands every month. Those who hear him tonight, however, will be not only Interested in what he says but in how'he says it, for Mr. btoek is a delightful speaker. The lecture will be the second in the course recently announced by the Railroad Young Men's Christian Association, and it will be ilustrated by the use of the stereopticon. The retirement of the firm of Hill Connell from the furniture business will create a notable change in that line of trade in Scranton.

For nearly twenty years Hill Connell have occupied a leading position among the big retail mercantile houses of the city. B. A. Hill, the senior partner in the firm, has been engaged in the furniture business in Scranton for forty years. He started In business alone, but at the end of two years he took a partner and formed the firm of Hill Keiser, which continued In existence for nineteen years.

Then Hon. W. L. Connell became associated with him and the present firm of Hill Connell was formed. For the last eight or nine years the principal management of the firm has devolved upon Mr.

Hill, Mr. Cnnell's other business affairs having required his exclusive attention. The success which Hon. W. L.

Connell has achieved in the coal mining business has made him one of the most prominent individual operators In the anthracite trade. Mr. Connell did not enter the coal business until a time at which almost all the other large individual operators had sold out and withdrawn from the business. They had made large, fortunes in business and had obtained big prices for their plants and the coaL which was left unrained. Mr.

Connell began in a small way, but has kept adding to his coal interests until at present he is one of the commanding figures in the coal trade. His Schuylkill property is considered one of the best paying collieries in that part of the coal regions, and in Sullivan County he controls the big interests that were formerly held by the Sullivan County and State Line Railroad. Besides, he has various other properties, some of which are in this city and ait which are vastly profitable. It was the management of ail these interests which made it necessary for Mr. Connell to withdraw from the firm of Hill Connell and devote all of his time to the more important affairs.

Men who served on election boards on Tuesday are telling of strange blunders that voters made in marking AFTERNOON ECHOES. 1 mCIATXniLCT FSSM9CT BnsSaoaltant VtMLhd Anril 21. 18S4. Pnbltehed at THE TRUTH FCB LISHING HOUSE. SCRANTON, Every Week Day Afternoon by THE SCRANTON TRUTH PUBLISHING COMPANY.

I A. WATRES. JOHN E. Editor Vice President and Treasurer vT Manager It. W.

JAMES P. Editor Tnr srrj axtoN TRUTH is deliv ered by Carriers for Six Cents a week. Mail Subscriptions Twenty five Cents a Month; Three Dollars a.iear. Address All Communications to THE SCRANTON TRUTH ditw.tstiixo COMPAXT, Pa. 12 PAGES.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IX 1904. icKir. tn Paris will find The Scranton Truth regularly on file at the Paris Bureau of the Eagrle, 53 Rue. Camoon. The Scranton Truth Is on file in the room or tne rj" State Building: at the Louisiana Par chase Exposition, St.

uoius. The famous English statesman and scholar, John Morley. was the guest of honor at a dinner given in the White nnUnnf PnAflA. House last nlgnt oy velt In accordance with the wash of I he distinguished guest, representatives of capital and labor were present and the topics under discussion were mainly I A wo a fin a gt industrial, ine ocouayu exceptional Interest. No President of the United States was ever so completely unnamperea un.

dent Roosevelt will be In entering on his next term mis ireiuuuw iit i. iha nponle's choice: lty snows and his declaration that he will not again be a candidate makes mm mae 3 rm ii influences, and en ucnuent. prve his country in ac utely yl 7 with his loftiest ideals of patriotic duty. There is no better guarantee of the perpetuity ot popular government In this country than the good grace wun hiPh the verdict of the majority is ac cepted after an election. The vexed current of politics may seethe during the campaign, but just as soon as the result is definitely decided there is an nnrf nf all bitter contention, and the American mind is reconciled.

This is one of the most gratifying features in the politics of the country. W. L. Douglas, the newly elected Democratic Governor of Massachu setts, applied the same advertising methods to his candidacy as he has ap nlipd for years to his business, and with successful results. He occupied half a page in the leading papers of the Bay State during the cam pulgn, in which his views were clearly set forth and in connection with this nrinted his picture, the same that he uses regularly in advertising his shoes.

Mr. Douglas firmly believes that advertising pays in politics, as well as in business. APTOMMAS. OVERS of the intellectual, roman tic, historic and soul stirring in music, will be afforded an oppor tunity for an evening of rare enjoyment on Tuesday, November 15th, in theharp recital to be given by the world re novvneil Aptommas at Guernsey Hall. On tlie occasion of his first visit to Scranton, some twenty years ago, Mr.

Aptommas was hailed by Judge Edwards as "the Paganini of the Harp," a term which the English and conti nental press afterward accepted as most apposite in describing the remarkable gifts of this famous artist. Although well advanced in years, Mr. Aptommas is still young in as becomes one so devoted to the divine art of muslc.Tind his masterly manipu lation of the ancient instrument in which the soul of song first asserted itself, is as deft as it ever was. The great national themes, like the "March of the Men of Harlech," and the old ballads, which rang with inspiration to warriors and lovers like wizard voices from the past, live again in the playing of this gifted artist, who is about the last of the great interpreters of the harp. Aptommas in his day has charmed royalty and held the 'highest Intellects of Great Britain enthralled by the magic of his playing.

If his merits Were fully known in this community the Lyceum would be too small to hold his audience. As it is, Guernsey hall should be crowded to the doors at his harp recital, next Tuesday evening, since the opportunity to hear him is an opportunity in a life time. R. G. Dun Co.

report that "all measures of trade Indicated the customary loss due to holiday interruption, but subsequently much of the deficit was regained, numerous evidences of Increasing confidence being seen in the disposition to place orders for distant LADIES' FELT $1 ETTES, 50c LADIES' RUBBERS, STYLES 35c. juu ALL MEN'S FINE LEATHER SLLPPERS 45c. LADIES' 75c SLIPPERS 50c. LADIES' $1.25 SPRING HEEL LOT OF MEN 'S FELT BOOTS AND OVERS CHILD'S RUBBER BOOTS $1.00. Opin Lata Saturday Evening.

Lord Byron. His name Is Stovan Zi kitsch, and he is is 117 yeajs old. Though probably the' oldest man living today, he is wonderfully vigorous, with clear memory, good eyesight, and strong, hearty voice. The most costly miter in the United States, a miter which represents $10,000 worth of Jewels and precions is worn by Bishop Horstmann, of the Cleveland diocese of the Roman Catholic church. The bishop by virtue of his office is custodian of the miter, which is the property of the church.

Mrs. Louise G. Smith, whose grandmother was a sister of President Thomas Jefferson, died in Louisville on election day. She was 78 years old. Haydn's house in Vienna, where he wrote "The Creation," and "The Seasons," and where he died.

May 31, 1899, is to become the property of the city by purchase. Mrs. Robert Anderson, widow of Major Anderson, known as the hero of Fort Sumter, drove to the White House the day after election and left a large bouquet of flowers for President Roosevelt. On account of her afflictions she was not able to leave her but the president came out of his office to where the carriage was standing and conversed for some time with the soldier's widow. TEA TABLE GOSSIP.

Mr. Crimsonbeak Do you remember what I told you last night when you came home? Mr. Crimsonbeak Good gracious, dear! What sort of a mind do you suppose I've got? Yonkers Statesman. To If I was going to call on a nice girl I think I'd get dressed in my best. Why don't you wear that new coat of yours? Dick Oh.

the cloth is too rough and scratchy! I'm enspged to this girl, you know. Philadelphia Press. "Some people insist on referring to fiats as "It's wrong," answered the discontented man. "They are compartments." Washington Star. Broker No more margin to put? Why, when the account was opened "77" Cures Grip and While Humphreys' "Seventy seven" is a specific cure for Grip and serious Colds that "hang on," Its widest sphere of use is to "break up" a common, every day Cold, beginning with the sniffles and ending on the chest.

"77" cures by restoring the checked circulation of the blood to all the vital organs, that they may perform their functions natura'lly, without unnecessary effort. I At Druggists, 5 cents, or mailed. Humphreys' Medicine Cor. William and John istreets, New York. 0OL0S 402 Lackawanna Ara.

Honolulu to San Francisco the other day the first shipment of island frogs 100 dozen. The demand of San Francisco gourmets for legs has exhausted the local supply. Alligator hunters are wanted in Venezuela, where those animals are said to exist in untold numbers. The hunting is good sport, the skins are valuable, and the oil, which is used for medicinal purposes, also fetches a good price. It costs $1.25 to telephone from Berlin to It would cost nearly $2 to use the wire for a few minutes between Berlin and St.

Petersburg, and this is given as the reason why the line projected Ave years ago was never built. A Paris cabinet maker has named his 13 sons, respectively: William Charles Edward Charles Charles Louis Louis Louis Alfonso XIII. and Louis XIV. He did this in order to be able to distinguish one from the other according to their ages. A number of persons in good positions In Buda Pesth have within the last few days received threatening letters bearing the signature "The Hungarian Black Hand." The sum of $125 is always demanded and many have paid rather than appeal to the police and take the risk of assassination.

In consequence of the scandals in small German garrison towns, such as formed the staple of Lieutenant Bilse's "Aus Einer Kleinen Garison," the military authorities have decided to change the garrisons at least once in every five years, so as to avoid too great an intimacy between the officers and troops and the civil population. The University of Washington is investigating the discovery testified to by dozens of miners" Uiat a live toad was found on October 10 In the coal mines at Newton, six miles from Seattle, in a solid stratum of coal 300 feet below the surface. It was carried to the surface and lived several hours. It is said to have been of unusual slue. The best Is none too good, I ougil a Standard Rotary Shuttle Two In one lock, and chain stitch i Machine from E.

JONES. Aeiit. 110 North Washington Ave. Needles, Oil, Shuttles, Parts and Attachments for all makes of Sewing Machines. oL Truth.

400 and you told me you were well off. Lambleigh So I was. but I didn't know it. Town Topics. Caller Mr.

Ardup, you said last month if I would come on the 15th you'd be ready to meet this note, and I've brought it. Mr. Ardup Why, the fact is, I'm er ready to meet it, for old acquaintance sake, but it's simply Impossible for me to be chummy with It. Can't you como again some time next week? Chicago Tribune. The Daughter No, mother, dear.

I could not marry Mr. Smith; he squints. The Mother My dear girl, a man who ha3 $100,000 a year may be affected with a slight optical indecision but squint, never! Tattler. "These reports of the adulteration of alcoholic beverages are very startling." "They don't startle me," answered Col. Stilwell, of Kentucky.

"Why, I have seen people purchasing alcoholic beverages and then deliberately diluting them with water." Washington Star. GETTING EVEN'. Her hair hung in a flaxen braid About ten years ago. A very pretty little maid I didn't like her, though. I had poor taste, I am afraid.

But most boys have, you know; The reason, I have little" doubt. Was that she tagged me so about. I couldn't go a single place But she would go along. I'd pinch her. Once I slapped her face, A thing I knew was wrong A burning shame and a disgrace And I so big and strong! But you'd have done so, I'll be bound.

If some fool girl tagged you around. Just then she' didn't seem to care, When once she dried her tears; I think, though, that she's getting square, With the advance of years. I am the instance isn't rare Just paying up arrears. You see that things have changed a bit; We still play tag, but I am "it." Chicago News. THIS AND THAT.

The tea shops in Peking all have notices posted up that the frequenters are to avoid the discussion of political questions, including the matter of coolies sent to South Africa. Dowlals (Scotland) Nonconformists are getting rid of their base coin by putting it in the. collections of the local Free Church council. This indictment is made by the council's treasurer. The steamship Argyl, brought from Wholesale aid Retail their ballots.

Thfe most common mistake was made by voters who thought they voted the entire Republican ticket, but In reality voted for only the Presidential electors. This error was due to the change in the ballot, voters ho had been accustomed to placing a rmss at the head of the column In which the names of their party's can didates appeared were led to thus vote only for the Presidential electors, in this way it is estimated that the Republican candidates lost several thousand votes in the county. This can readily be believed because the fact that President Roosevelt received near ly 5,000 more votes than were cast for the rest of the Republican ticKei seems to prove It. If other evidence Is required. It Is furnished by the election officers, who say that about twenty per cent, of the ballots were marked for the Presidential electors alone.

It 'is difficult to understand how such a large proportion of the voters couia have mada this mistake. For weeks prior to the election The Truth and other Republican newspapers explained daily that to vote a straight ticket a cross should be marked In the square opposite the name of the party in the first column. If all the voters had voted the straight Republican ticket who thought they were doing so, Thomas H. Dale would have received a plurality that would have closely approached that of President Roosevelt. Games Warden Charles S.

Lowry is making commendable efforts to protect Insectivorous and game birds in this section of the State. He Is indefatigable in his pursuit of violators of the game and fish laws which were ritver so well enforced in Lackawanna county as at present. Warden Lowry is also making it unpleasant for aliens who persist In hunting contrary to the law which forbids foreigners to engage In the sport. It Is to be hoped that his strict enforcement of the law will result in the song of the robin and thrush being again heard in the woods and in the return of Bob White to the localities which have long since missed bis cheerful cry. JIRS.

CLEVELAND'S COSTUME. Our lady readers will be interested in the description of the dress worn by Mrs. Cleveland at the laying of the corner stone of the Hebrew Technical School for Girls in New York, yesterday The report says "she was dressed in a tailor made sage green suit, with a three quarter length coat. A collar and muff of chinchilla and a black toque hat, trimmed with white and green feathers, made an effective combination, all the women present agreed. On the silver trowel presented to Mrs.

Cleveland by Adolphus Lewisohu was this inscription: "This trowel was used on November 11. 1904, by Mrs. Grover Cleveland in laying the corner stone of the Hebrew Technical School fpr Girls, and is Dresented to her by the trustees of the school as a souvenir of the occa sion." MEN AND WOMEN. At the recent Olympian games in Karlsruhe a Servian named i Radoilo vitch, got the Prince Max prle of honor for heavy weight throwing. With one hand he can lift a 170 pound weight above his head, while with both hands he has been known to raise 216 pounds.

He can bend a five shilling piece between his fingers and tear a pack of cards In two at one wrench. Alfred Beit, the South American Croe sus, promises an amount ot money ior educational purposes that threatens to rival the sums given away by Andrew Carnegie. There is now living at Nish, Servia, a man who was well acquainted with This space is reserved by the PROTECTIVE ASSOGATION i OF BUSINESS HEN Al Glens Falls, N. where 7 5K JUDGEMENTS against persons living in the vicinity will be offered for sale to the highest bidder in the near future. 1 Keep your eye on this space.

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