9 THE SCRANTON TDIBtTKE SATURDAY HORNINQ. DECEMBER 7, 1895. Cymry. am Byth,; ; Vv-? ? And the Cymry. 0O76.; Home, and Greece, in their brightest and 'purest day, produced no patriots jore heroically devoted to liberty than the Cymry of the Revolution. In their list of heroes may be found the follow Inr names of the fourteen greatest gen erals: (1) Anthony Wayne, (2) Isaac Shelby, (3) Morgan Lewis 4 William R. Da vies, (5) -Edward Stephens, Charles Leo. (7) Richard inn. (8) barriel Morgan (9) John Cadwalader. (10) Andrew Lewis. (11) Otho H. Will lam. (12) John Thomas, (13) Joseph Williams. (14) James Reese. Of the Welsh generals In the Revolu tionary war, we will mention first Gen eral Wayne. He was born at Chestei county, Pennsylvania, 1745, and was educated at Philadelphia. From his daring feats of courage he was called Mad Anthony. He was a Welshman by descent, on both his father's and moth rrVslde; the latter bore the name of (lethlngs, pronounced In Welsh (lethtn. He entered the field as a soldier In 1775, and received the appointment of col onel, and went with General Thomas to Canada. At the close of this cam paign he was appointed brigadier gen eral. He as with Washington at the hard-fought battles of Brandywlne, Oermantown and Monmouth, in all of which he was distinguished for his valor. One of the bravest exploits of the Revolutionary war was his capture, by storm. of Stony Point, on the Hudson river.' which filled the country with Joy and uilmiration. Ills watchword on that occasion, borrowed from the ertemy. was "The fort Is our own." In 17R1 he co-operated with General La fayetle bt the south, and was at the Capture of Lord Cornwall! at York town. In 17H5 he. succeeded General Ft. Clair In command of the northwest army, and, severely chastised the In dians. He died in 17, aged CI years, nnd lies .burled at Radnor church. In Delaware county,- Pa., In what was called "The Welsh Tract." The "Wagoner-General," General Daniel Morgan, was born In New Jer sey, in 1737, and at an early age emi grated to Virginia. During the revolu tion he was at the head of a rifle brig ade, He descended from a Welsh fam ily. ,IIe distinguished himself at Que lle? with Montgomery and Arnold. He waua private' Soldier In Braddock's ex pedition. He, performed great services at Stillwater, when Uurgoyne was de feated, and by his Subsequent victory over Tarleton, at the battle of the Cowpens, he gave the first check to the British army in that quarter. This im portant victory imparted new courage to the drooping spirits of the patriots, and Inspired them with fresh hopes. Congress voted him a gold medul In token of respect for his services. He Served Under Gates and Green at the south, and was in many of the hardest fought battles. On one of the flags of his IHe corps was Inscribed, "Lib erty' or Death." His rifle company was the first! organised In this country. He. filed in 1802, aged 67. i The next Is General Isaac Shelby, whose ancestors came from ,rales. He .was born In Maryland In 1750. He was with his father at Point Pleasant in 1774. He entered the continental service as captain. One of his most brilliant ac tions was the defeat of Ferguson at the battle of King's mountain, when he was in command of a reirlment. He after wards served with Marlon, and was at the battle of Monk's Corner. For his brilliant conduct nt the battle of the Thames, congress voted him a gold medal. . When he retired from the army he was offered the office of sec retary of war by President Monroe, but he. declined the honor on account of advanced age. His services In the army was of tho most heroic and brilliant character. He died at the age of 76. General John Cadwalader was of a Welsh family and was born at Phila delphia. He received the appointment of brigadier general In 1777, and fought bravely at tho battles of Princeton. Brandywlne and Monmouth. He fought a duel with General Conway, because the latter had . Intrlsued with Gates against WashlnEton, and he was se verely wouhded. He died In 1786. aged One of the bravest of the Welsh pat riots was Major-General Charles Lee. He jras second In command to the commander-in-chief. He was born In Wales in' 1731. He came to America in 1756. He fought against the French and In dians. He lived with the Indians, aiK was made chief of a tribe under th name of "Bolllna- Wator " H .nn-.j under Burgoyne. in Portugal. He re ceived the appointment of major-general In the Continental Army. He was made a prisoner and afterwards ex changed for General Prescott. Ho is admitted to be one'-of the ablest gener njs In the Continental army; and no evidence has ever appeared to show that he was not a sincere and devoted Republican. As a Welshmnn he loved ils race, and boldly denounced King George, but spoke well Of the Prince of Wales. There wtlsts no evidence that he ever aspired to be commander-in-chief j and the retreat ordered at Mon mouth arose from a misunderstanding; of orders. Washington's mind was probably poisoned against him by those Who envied his position. After his sus pension from command, in 1780, his re publicanism remained to the last. He died In 17S1. ' . His , last words were, "Htand by me, grenadiers." The his tory of his Monmouth trouble remains to be written. General Morgan Lewis) was the son ' of a native of Wales,' and was a well known "Wthjen'of Now York. He was nlde-de-camp to. General Gates at the 4ftttle of Saratoga; and on the sur render of the Kngltsh army at that place, was requested by. General Gates to receive the sword of General Bur goyhe; ' : In Trumbull' picture, com memorative of. the event. In the rotun da'at the capital, at Washington, the figure of General Lewis . occupied a prominent position, tils. honorable mili tary and other public services are, too tvefl known ' to dwell upon. He suc ceeded DeWItt Clinton. as governor of New York state. .' He was the first pres ident of the St. David's society of New York city. ,' HI portrait hangs in the governor's room of the New York city nail, -tthlte'hla sword and another por- ' trait. Is how In the possession of Mr. Danlol L. Jon, a prominent member of the St. David' society of New York tlly.' He died -in 1144. aged 90. -v General -'Andrew Lewis was from a . Welsh family, "ahd born at Virginia. 3Iimelf and fiv brother were with Washington When Qeheral Braddock ' was defeated, by the French and In dians. He was a major In Washing ton' Virginia regiment, and was highly esteemed by -hi emmander for his , akIU and bravery at tbi battle of Point ' Pleasant in 1774. - Washington appoint ed him major-feneral, but was, by some jMMiWikad,4nt accented the Welsh Generals of , the Revolution. . Budget of News Direct from Wales. office of biigadier-generaL He drove Dunsmore from Gwynn's Island in 1771 He resigned his commission In 1780 on account of Ill-health, and died soon afterwards. General William R. Davis was of Welsh descent, although born In Eng land. He came to this country when he was only live years of age. He Joined the army In 1779, and was attached to Pulaski's Legion as lieutenant of horse. He lead a cavalry troop at the engage ment of Hanging Rock. Ramsey's Mlis and Wahab's plantation, and was com missary to General Green at the Vattles of Guilford. Hob Kork's Hill and Ninety-Six. In 1786 he resumed the profes sion of law, having married into the family of General Allan Jones. General Otho H. Williams was born at Maryland In 1786. His ancestors came from Wales. He served in the Continental army. He fought with distinction at Fort Washington, where he was wounded and captured, and sub sequently suffered the horrors of Pro vost prison In New York, but was after wards exchanged for Major Ackland, captured at Saratoga. He covered him self with great glory at the battles of Guilford and Eutuw Springs. At the latter place he led the celebrated charge which swept the Held and gained the bloody victory at Eutaw, and opened Jhe gates of Charleston to Continental troops. Congress conferred on him the rank of brigadier-general. This brave general died at Maryland In 1794. General Edward Stephens was of a great Welsh family, and a distinguished officer of the Revolution. He was a brigadier-general. To his consum mate coolness and courage at the battle of Guilford may be ascribed the preservation of Green's army from to tul rout and ruin. He posted 40 rifle men twenty paces In the rear of his command and ordered them to shoot down the first man who should re treat from the ranks. When the militia placed in front precipitately fled panic stricken he preserved the courage of his men by telling them them that they had been ordered back, and opened his lines to let them pass. He then gave the advancing English a desperate re ception, and was shot through the thigh. His decided movements enabled the regular American troops to stand firm and to retire in good order from one of the hardest fought battles of the Revolution. He was also In the battles of Green Ridge, Brandywlne and Ger muntown, and at he selge of Yorktown. His whole deportment was marked by chivulry nnd nobleness of soul. He died In 1820, uged 76 years. General John Thomas was of Welsh descent and was born at Massachu chusetts. He distinguished himself with Washington before Boston, and took possession of the city in its evacuation' by the British. While un der Washington he occupied Dorchester Heights; subsequently became Major General. General Joseph Williams descended from a Velsh family nnd belonged to Connecticut. He took an active part on the patriot side. General Ric hard Winn was born In Virginia and was descended from a Welsh family. He entered the patriot service In 1775. and fought at Hanging Rock, where he was wounded. He served withhonorduring the war and at Its close was appointed first brigadier, and then major general of the militia. He died in 1813. General James ReeRC, of Welsh de scent, also served with great distinction in the Revolutionary war. General George Washington, in his family associations, was connected in the teiderest ties of relationship with the descendants of Welsh families. His wife was said to have been the grand daughter of the Rev. Orlando Jones, who came to Virginia from Wales. Or lando Is the continental equivalent for Roland, an old Cambrian name. Col onel Fielding Lewis , Welsh descent, married his sister, and his son, George Washington Lewis, was the command er of the general's life-guard. We have seen where the Cymry were In the' days that "tried men's souls." Where are they now? With personal llherty, they still adhere to the tradi tions of their fathers, and cherish their ancient love of freedom. From Dr. Jones' address and other authentic compilers of American history. "May the blessings, like sunshine, around thee he spread, and I leave thee, thou land "f my home and my dead." :o: Welsh Choirs. The members of the Treorcky Male voice party, numbering about fifty, visited the Western Main and Evening Express offices recently, at the time of the rush for the football edition. They were much impressed with what thoy sr.w, the telephone staff In full swing, the clicking of the linotypes, and the . rumble 'of . the powerful and rapid machinery, all being objects of Interest to them. After their tour of inspection the party ranged up In the reporters room, and, under the conduc torshlp of Mr. Thomas, gave several choral selections to a small audience, among them whom were the Misses Carr, Mr. E. H. Crafter, the general manager, and members of the staff. The Impromptu concert was highly ap preciated, the pieces sung being "Com rades In Arms," "The Tyrol" and "The Mnrch of the Men of Harlech." After wards, at Miss Carr's request, the party sang "Hen Wlad fy Nhadau," A Sunday Concert: At the last moment Mr. a. H. Snazelle found It Impossible to travel down to Cardiff, where at the Panopticon on Sunday evening he was to give one of his popular sacred con entertainments. The management, were, however, fortunately able to fill the breach thus caused by the Treorcky choir at once .offering to appear .and thus prevent the large crowd which thronged the house from being disap pointed. A programme of sacred music was quickly arranged, and the aud ience treated to a concert which, given at such short notice, reflects the great est credit both u-jon the choir, their conductor for the occasion (Mr. J. Davles), and Mr. Tctlow, the manager of the Panopticon. Among the pieces submitted were "The Druids," by Dr. Parry, "The Star of Bethlehem" given by Mr. O. P. Williams, and "Lead, Kindly Light," given by Mr. Thomas. The concert concluded by the render ing of the Welsh hymn, "Babel." On the 27th of last month this splendid party sang before the Queen at Wind sor Castle and the , London papers speak In the highest terms of their magnificent work.- Rhoadda Glee So ciety: The celebrated Rhondda Glee so ciety, under the leadership of the great Tom Btephena appeared at the Car diff Panopticon on the following Mon day, and the house was crowded to overflowing. This society . ! th only winner of four national Prat prises. In cluding the on thousand' dollars and the gold medal at the . World' Fair. The choir met with a reception worthy of Its reputation, and every Item on the programme wa loudly redemanded. The programme of the Newport Em pire recently was of more than usual interest, inasmuch a the premier place upon it Was occupied by the names of eight Welshmen, who until recently were members of the Rhondda Glee so ciety. The appearance of these talent ed singers upon the music stage Inaug urates a new departurejn Its history and their engagement at the Palace theatre, London, which commences in a few weeks, cannot but enhance the popularity of the Metropolitan House. The Welshmen sang In excellent style, and their performance met with the ap preciation It deserved at the hands of the audience. Dowlals, Merthyr and Rhymney Choirs: At a rehearsal of "The Hymn of Praise" by the Dowlalds Choir, Mr. Karry Evans, the . conductor, read a letter In which the choir was asked to assist in some forthcoming Saturday popular concerts at Cardiff. Mr Evans said that personally, he should very much like to conduct the choir at Car diff, and would be willing to make some sacrifice to brine the project to a suc cessful Issue. Several members of the choir epoke to the same effect, and It was unanimously resolved to accept the Invitation, provided that a suitable date could be made for the concert. It was also decided to take the full strength of the choir, 220 voices. , It Is understood that similar invitations were extended to Mr. Dan Davles, Mer thyr, and also to the Rhymney choir, and were all accepted. :o: Death of the Rev. W. Pickens Lewis, D. D. His numerous friends in Wales will learn with regret of the death of the Rev. W. Dickens, D. D., an event which took place recently at Shrewsbury, where the reverend gentleman resided. Dr. Lewis had for several months been Incapacitated for work by 111 helath, and his condition for some days' had caused his friends much anxiety. Dr. Lewis, who was about 55 years of age, was one of the best known ministers in the Calvinlstlc Methodist body, and a gentleman of considerable pulpit ora tory. He was the district secretary for North Wales of the British and Foreign Bible society, a post which he succeed ed Dr. Phillips, of Hereford and it is probable that It is in this connection he will be most widely inlSBed. Be sides being an excellent organizer, he was in great demand as a speaker, and In many places the annual meeting of the local branch of the society never seemed complete If the genial form of Dickens Lewis was absent. His fluent address, his gift of good story telling, his knack of always saying tho appro priate thing, and his familiarity with the different phases of the Bible socie ty's work made him almost unequalled as a deputation. There are compara tively few places 1n the district which in this and similar capacities he has not visited, and in which his death will be heard of with sorrow. Dr. Lewis, in early life, was a banker, and relin quished a lucrative position In London in order to devote his whole time to ministerial work. He married a daugh ter of the late Rev. Dr. Lewis Edwards, of Bala, and a sister of the present principal of Bula College. He was a native of Llandilo, Carmarthenshire. :o: . Death of Mr. J. G Pugh, Abermedo. A month ago a telegram announced the sudden death of Mr. J. O. Pugh, THE DUCHESS By the Courtesy Prom the Chicago The recent visit of the Duke and Duchess of York, prospective king and queen of England, to the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland at . Dunrobin, the ancient seat of the Leveson-Gow-ers, calls to mind that a fast friendship between Queen Victoria and the then Duchess of Sutherland began, soon af ter her majesty's marriage and con tinued until the death of the duchess. The parallel Is still further maintained by the fact that then, as In the present Instance, Is was proposed' to cement the friendship by a visit on the part of the royal lady concerned to Dunrobin, and in the autumn oj 1855 the "queen's apartments" were prepared In expecta tion of a visit of her majesty and the prince consort to the second Duke and Duchess of Sutherland. Just forty years later the Duke and Duchess of York, as the grandson of Victoria, occupy the same apartments, similarly prepared, as the guests of the fourth duke and his duchess, who Is Incontestlbly one of the loveliest women In Europe, 'me visit of Queen Victoria' did not take place in 1855 as expected, however, and It was not until 1872, In the time of the third duke, that her majesty be came a guest in that hlstorlc-aHd mag nificent Highland castle, on which oc casion the duke himself acted as engine driver to the royal train from Iverness to his own- residence. Subsequently, as the queen glanced through the mas sive Corinthian pillars pf white marble to' the gorgeous" staircase with ' Its golden balustrades, she laid her. hand on the arm of her host and remarked, "I have come this evening -from my home as the guest to-your palace, ; .Her majesty, In her "Leaves JTrom . the Journal of On Life in the Highlands." tnalra vrsmniM rarnmnrai in mis ivml . ...... -. second son of Mr. J. P. Pugh, Abermade, formerly M. P. for Cardiganshire. It was only last week that the detail reached thl country. The following particular were published In the "Pall Mall Gazette" of Saturday: "How two men, well-known member of Anglo Indian society In Calcutta, have come by their death ia the chief topto of con versation Just now In that part of the world. . In the upper floor of No. S, Commercial building. In that city, lived Mr. Colllngwood, master pilot, his wife, and her cousin, a Mia Pal mer, and Mr. J. G. Pugh, the second son of Mr. L. P. Pugh, the officiating stand ing counsel. The four seem to have been on the best of terms; and when the other night Mrs. Colllngwood and Miss Palmer retired to rest, the two gentlemen were left behind discussing the news of the day together. What led up to the quarrel nobody could tell, but about eleven o'clock at night a bearer was alarmed by hearing the sound of struggling, and, going to the room, found the two men fiercely fight ing with dumb-bells. He ran away and can say no more, but the theory formu lated by the police, that Pugh, finding he had killed Mr. Colllngwood. blew out his brains with a revolver, seems the only probable solution of the fact that both men were found dead, Col llngwood with his . skull completely shattered and a blood-stained dumb bell by hi side, and Pugh In his bed room with a bullet through his head and a revolver near his right hand. An inquest was held, at which this view was taken by the Jury, who found that Pugh had killed Colllngwood. but why there was no evidence to show, and that he then took hi own life. :o: News Direct from Wales. ' At the Carmarthen borough police court recently, a public recognition was made of the bravery in the Towy by a young quay laborer named Henry Vaughan. When the tidal river was considerably swollen last August, a child fell Into the water. Vaughan, who witnessed the accident, bounded for ward, and after taking a running Jump In his heavy boots and clothes, quickly swam to the little one's rescue, and brought him, after considerable work, safely to shore. This is the third life he had saved, and, therefore, on the representation of the mayor, the Hu mane Society sent a testimonial on vel lum, and the award, which had been ar tistically framed at the expense of the mayor, was presented In the presence of a large crowd of admiring friends. The annual November fair was recently held at Brigend, and was largely attended. Business was far from being brisk, although the attend ance of buyers were large. Good store cattle sold fairly well, but fat heifers were a drug on the market. Horses were almost unsaleable, although a few good ones changed hands at remunera tive prices. Sheep fetched a fair aver age. On the whole the fair was a slow one. William Williams, a well-known Neath pilot, was recently killed on the Great Western railroad. The company were commanded to put a light or fence at the place where the accident oc curred. The Jury returned a verdict of accidental death. . A sailor named Parker, a native of London, engaged on the four-masted steamship Montezuma, loading at Bar ry Dock, had the misfortune recently to fall from the upper deck Into the hold, a distance of about 60. feet, and sustained a compound fracture of both legs and his collar-bone. OF SUTHERLAND. of H. H. Kohleaat. Times Berald. and tells how she laid the first stone of the memorial raised to the memory of the former duchess, and adds: "It gives me great pleasure to testify on this occasion my love and esteem for the dear duchess, my valued friend, with whose children I am happy to be staying now." Dunrobin' is situated on a natural terrace. Its gardens run ning down to the shore and commands grand views over the sea and sur rounding wilderness of mount, ' moor and glen. The castle was founded In 1097 by Robert, second Earl of Suth erland, for whbm It was .named. It was rebuilt forty years ago under the direction of Harriet, Duchess of Suth erland, the work of transforming an ancient Caledonian stronghold Into a modern castle having been skillfully accomplished. Those-who were pres ent at the recent entertainment at Dunrobin will never forget the exquis ite beauty of the three sisters, the Duchess of Sutherland, the Countess of Westmoreland and Lady Angela 8t. Clair Ersklne. who received the guest before the celebrated door which are opened only when royalty ia present or a bride is leaving the house. The duchess I a charming conversational ist and her literary abilities are great ly above the average, a talent Inher ited, no doubt, from her father, the late Earl of Rosslyn. - While little more than a child she wa a contributor to the Little Folk' Magaslne, and later she published a volume entitled. "How I Spent My Twentieth Year." At a basaar recently held at Dunrobin In aid of the Sutherland Nursing asso ciation he gave two or three recita tion In a most charming manner. She wa married on her seventeenth birth day, and her boy, the Marquis of Staf ford, ia 7 rears 'old. IN A LIGHTER VEIN. When Padorewskl Plays. When Paderewskl plays, each separate hair Of his fine head becomes a wondrous plant Of power electrical, and this the fair, Sweet portion of humanity doth mucn enchant. And then the magic of his fingers fine. When he strikes notes that nuctuate the soul. When appetite lusts not for earthly wine. But feasts on nectar in the player's control. Nor can we doubt the story of a day. Of two young women present, lovely faced, Who, being overcome as he did play. Forgot themselves, and each the other embraced. E'en men have yielded to his glorious powers. And, 'neath the spell, have bought their wives rich flowers. Edward S. Creamer, In New York Sun. Mistaken Vigor. Police Inspeotor It was very plucky of you, ma'am, to have set upon the burglar and so ably 'oaptured him; but need you have Injured him to the extent' of neces sitating his removal to the hoapltalT Lady How did I know it was a burglar? I'd been waiting up for three. hours for my husband. London Telegraph. .. y i .. ;:-ri , I , , On Good Anthoritr. i "The legitimate's dead," the actor .ex claims ' With mien deep dejected., I trow -Inasmuqh as he murdered It night after . night He. ought all about It to know. ' ' '' ' ' -"-Detroit Tribune. . Always FIRST ,? -t Gail Borden j CONDENSED J1ILK S For H ynn th leading brand. It I th Beit no th most tcgnomiclt. ''! 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Inetantly stop th most excruciating pain, allays inflammation and curea con gestions, whether of the Lungs, Stomach, uoweis or oiner g:anus or mucous mem branes. Radway's Iirndy Relief CURES AND PREVENTS Colds, Coughs, Sora Throat, Inflmn. za, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Rheu matism, Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache, Asthma, Dif ficult BreMhlntr. CURES THE WORST PAINS In from one to twenty minutes. ' Not one hour after reading this advertisement need any one BUFFER WITH PAIN. INTERNALLY A half to a teaspoonful In half a tumbler of water will in a few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach. Nausea, Vomiting, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, Colic, Flatu. lency and all Internal pains. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. Price, 50c par Bottle. Sold by all Druggist. The best wearing, most stylish, and the greatest valuo of any S3.00 Men's Shoes on the continent. Best calfskin, dongola tops, solid leather soles, with all the popular toes, lasts and fastenings, and Lewis' Cork Filled Soles. Each pair contains a paid-up Acci dent Insurance Policy for 1100, good for 00 days. Wear Lewis' Accident Insurance Shoes ence and you will never change. The Insurance poet for "full measure." Talk with your dealer who Bella Lewis' Shoes. FOR SALE AT Globe Shoe Store 127 LICKS. AVE, SCR1NT0.1, PI. ETAHS ft POWELL, Prop'rs. at aasfactorers of the Celebrated. PILSENER LAGER 8EER CAPACITY! ioo,ooo Barrels per Annum AYLESWORTH'S MEAT MARKET The Finest In the City. ,The latest Improved furnish' logs and apparatus for keeping meat, batter sod eggs. 223 Wyoming Ave 9 I CALL UP 3882. CO. OILS, ry VINEGAR AND CIDER. OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, 141 TO Igi MERIDIAN STRE3T M. W. COLLINS, M'Sjfr. IRON AND . Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, ets, Horse Nails, Files, ALWAYS HITi THfcGOl-P- vj xhtzsS wmi m LAGER BEER BREWERY. plies, oau uuck ior mine use i SOFT - STEEL - HORSE - SHOES, And a full stock of Wagon Makers' Supplies, Wheel, Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc, ITTElKliE SCRANTON, PA. 1 EVERY WOPvlAN Dr. Pccro Pennyroyal Pto fte sssAssfc For mi by JOHN H. PHCLPS 8riM trowV Serantsn OF SCRAHTOM. CAPITiL mm Special Mention Gl.en to BssiBtss . and Person! Accounts. I5TEREST PAID OX THE DEPOSIT! THE TRADERS latlonal Bask of Scrutoi OROANIZED 1890. CAPITAL 250,000 . btmrLUS, $10, SAMUEL FTNE9, President W. W. WATSON. Vice-PrealeTeat, A. a WILUAMB, Caahlar. DIRECTORS. Bamuel Rlnea, James M. Bverhart, Irr SIS A. Finch, Pierce B. Ftnley, Joseph J. rmjrn, M. 8. Kemerer, Charles P. Mat thews. John T. Porter. W. W. Watson. mpi, Hi, mum lift LIBERAL. xats sank Invites the patroaag Of fessa a bvib and firna eeaoraJjr. Sen S cents for amol package, Faultl Chemical Company. Baftl mora, Md. . SHI M.IinCasllaLMJlOvMa At .a asfABS lie tbIA WObub) -A ee u aaiiee ismia - nLaMHM' MM rtssMBi DBjilsJstMjS I eauwoa mm arsae we BmoTja. awwi r or total Hate Sar eij. Kenal ereey vaf beet aM la all ntail states toe $i.M. W Bats this mm aM theM, M my 1 ad If aav mm h Bat ax n will ram the or mis ill ifftr. Osam wMths QVB, ft M. kiM Ite as 3 Mftwwr Belnaaf FtDEMl ST., unut uui stotrox, gfttial lam t XXsfir. Moosic Poidor Co, Booms 1 and 1 ComBiiealti Bld'J, SCRANTON, PA MINING and BLAST IKO POWDER MADE AT MOOSIC AND ROBBV DALE WORKS. Lafflla A Rand Powder Co. Orange Gun Powdcj Electrto Batteries. Puses for enie 1d blasts. Safety Fuse aad fiepainoCbemlcal Co.'j HUiExpIeslTa STEEL Turnbuckles, Washers, Ri Taps, Dies, Tools and Sup '9 llm -W .WW l fllUJ .v 141 SfJm4iummmMiiwm ifrMaattahet,l PbaNMwIs oof. Vymln AewniX a4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers