TIIE SCR ANTON TRlBLTJSJS-Jj'IUDAY MOKHOTG, FEBRUATIY 2, 1S97. 3 NORTON'S New Wall Decorations for coming Season arc now arrhlng frequently. Wc invite the attention of persons desiring choice coveting for their walls to sec onr excellent assortment of Decorathc Novelties, which will he cheerfully shown to all callers without incurring any obligation to order. All grades of stock, exclusive patterns, artistic, up-to-date colorings at popular prices. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Ave. 8 0 0000 00 $ 000 0000SS0i0 S-"3 $S The Finest 000 If BUCKWHEAT FLOOR 1 We Ever Had in the Mill. We 0 0 S 3J Wholesale It. f S3 00Q000 0000000? 00000000000 The Weston ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN EXTRACTION OP TEETH WITH 'ANAESTHENE." FINEST DEN TAL WORK IN THE CITY. DRS, HEN WOOD & WARD ELL 3i6 UCKAWftNm AVE. PERSONAL. Jury Commissioner J. J. Mannlon Is In Philadelphia. ,, JIlss .MarK.net Geary Is In the metropo lis un buslnihs. Mls M. 'at;an, of PIttston, Is Usltlnff hei friend, JUss Rush, of ItulUoad ao nue Mls? Grace L.utts, of Marion street, has returned home attei a shoit Islt at Mob cow. Miss Humphreys, of New York city. Is visiting the Rev. Duid Jones and fam ily, on South Lincoln aenuc. Mr and Mrs. E. P. Kingsbury, J. L. Steele, and Mr. and Mrs. William .Mo dule are nt St. Augustine, Kla. E. G. Couisen will be absent from the city seeial weeks, which time will be tpent on u plscatoilal trip In the south ern states.. Mlbs Anna Alkman, who has been the guest of Miss Anna Dunston, of Hpilnrf street, Carbondale, has retuinul to her hohu, In this city. 9. P Tenner and N. E. Rice, accom panied b their families, leave Match 10 on an extensive tour thiough thu south ern and western states. Morris J. Davldow, together with his family, will make their future home in New York city. They left Wednesday and will reside at 123 East Plfty-slxth btleet. Chailes Robinson, Victor Koch, John Xlenore, Charles H. Miller and E. J. Klsli left yesterday morning, homewaid bound, fiom a four weeks' Islt at Hot Spiings. Mis. R. E. Vandenere entertained lady friends In her home, on Delawaie stieet, on Wednesday. Luncheon was served In the dining room, which was decorated with palms, hjacinths and calla lilies. Thomas J. Williams and daughter, Miss Grace; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Jonos, of Green Rldgp, and Miss Jennie Eaton, of New York city, compose a paity that sails tomonow from New Yoik for u two months' lslt in Jamaica. Mr. and Mrs. Henry lielln, Jr., enter tained vet Informally at whist last night. The- guests weie: (Mr. and Mrs. II, C. Shater, Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Parke, Mr. and Mrs. Rtown, Mr. and Mis, N. G. Robertson, Judge and Mrs. IT. A. Knupp, Mrs. Jtdnes Aichbald, Mrs. R. W. Arch bald, Mis. G. R. Jermyn, Miss Dale, Miss Llndsnj, T. E. Otis, J. R. Dlm miek, A. II. Christy, H. R. Rejnolds. Mrs. N. Y. Leet, of Jefferson cnenuc, A STRAW Just to show the way the bargain wind is blow ing in shoes we mention Men's Patent Leathers $4.00 made for this time of the year. Double soles. To wear without rubbers , and they're a "stand-the-cold" kind of patent leather that's hard to crack. Always five dol lars until today. oooooooo & SPENCER, 410 Spruce Street. 11 FLOUR gnvc n progressive euchre party yester day afternoon In honor of Miss Tern Ml Kir, of Waterloo, N. Y., The guests wen.' Mis". A. M. Dicker, Mrs. D, E. Tajloi, Mrs, George R, Jurmjil, Mrs. II, W, Klngsbuiy, .Mrs. Isaac 1'ost, Mis. Ij. G, Labar, Mis, John Weutz, Mrs. George P. Grllllths, Mrs. Hcnsbaw, Mrs. H. P. Simp son, Mrs. William Sllkman, Mrs. A. II. Storrs, Mrs. E. G. Coursen, Mrs. E. L. Puller, Mis. V W. Scranton, Mrs. C. 11. Punman, Mis. William Matthews, Mrs. E. H, Jotmjn, Mrs, O. Dull. Dlmmlck, Mr. W. A. Coleman, Mrs. Theodore Wolfe, Mrs. V. II. Council, Mrs. W. J. Urown, Mrs, James Arohbald, Mis. R. H. Pratt, Mm. Adams, Mrs. George R, Smith, Mrs. A. W. Smith, iMis. C. R. I'ailtc, Mrs H. C. Sliafer, Mis. W. S. Dlehl, Mrs. Chailes Schlager, Misses Archbald, Welles, Jer myn, Reynolds, Lambeit, Howell, Gil more, Matthews, Mnnness, Hebbeit, Cole A1USICALE LAST NIQIIT. CJivcn bj tin1 Ijnillcs' Alii Society of Crnco I.iilhurnu Church. The Ladles Aid society of the Grnce Lutheran chutch' eavu n. muslcnlu Inst night In the church ut Madison avenue and Mulbeiry stieet. Thu following; pi oiji amine wns tendered: part rinsT. 1. Piano solo, "Les Audleux, Rondo," Dussek Miss Anna Henry. 2. Vocnl solo, (a) "All In a Garden Fall". ...Watson (b) "Seienade" Diesslei Miss Maiy Joidati, 3. Recitation, "Tit for Tat," Miss Annie Thomas J. Violin solo, "Nocturne" . ...Panolkn Miss Claiu Long. C. Vocal duet, "Due Peile" PInsuti Misses Sands and Jot dan. PART SECOND. 1. Quartette, "In Silent Mead"..Emeison Messrs. Mitchell, Uaitlett, Ilollls ter and Hans. " 2. Recltutlon, "Ttagles of a Mouse," Ml" Annie Thomas 3. Vocal solo, "Spinning Song" Cow en Miss Anna Sinds 4. Violin solo, "Gjpsj Dunce," Louis Gann Miss Clara Long, u Quartette, "Sleep in Thy Pillow," Giffe Messrs. Mitchell Rartlett, Hollis tei and Haas. PRINCETON'S ALUMNI DINNER. Dr. rntton, President of the Univer sity, Mill He Present Tonight. The annual dinner of the Pilnceton Alumni association of Not theastern Pennsylvania will be held nt the Hotel lenmn tonight lieglnnliif; at 7 o'clock. It will be attended l students of both the univeislty and theological semin al . Imitations to paitlclpate have been pxtended to all students, w Iiethei' or not the aie graduates or inetubcis of the association. Kev. Ftancls L Patton.'D. D., LL D , the piesidcnt of the unlvetslty, lll be present and iespond to n toast. Wil liam AV. 'Wilson, last yeai's cap tain of the unheisity's. eham plon base ball team, Is an other expected notable. Rev. Dr James McLeod piesldent of the association, will bo the toastmastei. ROBERT EMMET CELEBRATION. Will He Conducted by the John Mitchell Club ut the Aciutuui). A Robeit Emmet celebration will be held under the auspices of the John Mitchell club Sunday evening, Maich 7, at the Academy ot Music. A pleasing piogranmie of music, uildi esses, etc., will be piesented. The olllcers of the club aie: Piesl ilent, Hon J. C. Vaughnn; lce inesl dent, T C Jordan; lecording secie taiy, John Power O'Connoi ; llnanelnl sceietnr, T. C. Logan; tteasuier, M. C. Hums. FRONT ELEVATION OF "X&3& 'JtrA cy-v s,i- s s.- "" cr "" "-- I- , ZZC I Ji ! I SSSr-rW-L- ; m Mny "When a crowd ot workmen began, several days ago, to clean out the Interior of the Rice Tiulldlng, located, at 1S8 Wyoming avenue, fotmorly occupied by Holz tho futiler, and which was recently gutted by a Jlte, they did so as a prelude, or preparation for the ulteiatlott of the building Into one of the most perfectly equipped, single stoie buildings In the city. To attain this end plans for a tlve stoiy, stone front building weie designed by Biown & Morris, the aichlteuts, and the contract was let to H. S. Lewis for the lemod eling and tho construction of additional stories, which woil; will be complet ed by Am II 1. The fiont of the building, of which an elevation Is herewith presented, will be of yellow stone, eouifid ashler, and piovldes for foui projecting dis play windows, one to each of the fitst four lloois. The Interior of the build ing, provides for two laigo well holes, opening fiom sls lights In the toot to thu fiibt lloor. One of theso sky lights, or well holes, nine by eighteen feet, will be located at the center of the stoie room on the Hist lloor, the dimen sions of which will be tvventv-flvo by sixty feet. The other well hole will be located at the tear of tho store and will occupy a spaco of six by olghteen feet. An elevatoi In the rear of tho stole will communicate with' the sev eral floors. The lloor space, which, as has been beloro stated, will be occu pied by one stoie and will be nearly C.OOO squat e feet exclusive of space occu pied by the well holes. OTHELLO PRODUCED AT THE ACADEMY Air. Spencer and Mis Company Gave a Satisfactory Performance. ATTRACTIONS AT TIIE FROTHINGIIAM Spooncr Conipnii) due Performances Afternoon and i:ening--rielils' MitiMruls ut the Academy of Music Tonight unit thu Old Homestead Tomorrow Afternoon unit Night. Monday Night the Cornell .Musical Clubs Will He ut tliu rrothiiighuiu. At the Academy of Music last even ing the Spencer company gave n very ci editable production of "Othello." Mr. Spencer was excellent as the crafty Iago anil reinforced the line Impression he made on the piecedlng: night ns Sl.ylock. Ho Is a youngr man who makes n eaieful study of the chniacters he essays and Interpiets them with a consistency that causes many of the minor details In his acting to be over looked. Mr, Hennlg's Othello was a little too excitable and he all too fre quently punctuated his sentences with the deep gutteial sounds that of jecent yeais have come Into such strong ills favor on the stage. The strong, manly Moot, mensuiably self-contained even when his lleiy uatuie Is moused by jealousy Is not the Moot that Mr. Hen nlg deplits. His Othello Is a man wildly sw.ned 1 eveiy bteath of pas sion, who tietnblos like a sapling In a gale and whose putoysms of tage at times fulily destioy his powet of speech. This inny be the Othello Hh.ikespeute had In mind but not a few will doubt It. Miss Pengia was a sweet, woinanh Dosdemona and found little dllliculty In winning the favor of the audience The minor loles of the tiagcdy weie In competent hands, "Heeds' Giles," a re-dramatlzatlon of the old English stock piece "Caste," was piesented by the Spooners at the Ktothinghain last evening befote a good house. Mr. Spounei was an excellent "Pop Eiccls" and special distinction was won by Chestoi Dcvond as "Da Altov," and Chailes Rummell as "Sam Getrldge" The Misses Edna and Cecil Spouner played lespectlvely "Polly" and "Esther and ns iKual captivated the audience with their cleverness. Theie will be two pcifoi mances, mat inee and evening, today and tomoirovv, when the engagement of this popular company closes. rield & Hanson's audeville combi nation appealed at Davis' theater yes tot daj afteinoan and evening. The en tettalnment opened with an acrobatic musical comedy sketch by Price and Steele, and contained several amus ing acts in w hlch Senator Frank Hell, John and Mniguetlte Fields and Field and Hanson appealed. Geotge E. Aus tin, the man on the vvlie, gave an in teiesting exhibition on the slack coid; and Fied Vulmoie, the Instrumental man, bi ought down the house by otlg inal imitations of vntlous Instiuments and animals. The Al. ll Field's minstrels, one of the Iniirest otganlatlons of the kind tiavellng this season, will be the nt tinctlon at the Academy this evening. Mr. Field has been befote the public for a jrood many yeais and has been the guiding star of a great many com panies which leceived popular endoise ment. The list of names which grace the loster include such talented come- NEW RICE BUILDING. illuns, singers and specialty folks, as Al Q. Field, Dan Qulrdun, Arthur Hlg hy, Nell O'Hrlen, Will Willing, W J Norton, Hniiy Sheldon, Mutt Diamond, Doc Qulgley, Clayton Jenkins und Jas ler, Flunk Todd and the Messis. Hgan, 'Jeviln, Caiy, Cntinody, Hyland, De Luney and Thompson. Mr, Field's pro gramme Is made up of a little of every thing that la palatable to the popular taste. Tho Untile introduces the "Dark town Clicus," In which dlveislons pe culiar to the saw-dust ring aie some of the lelgnlug features. '. Denman Thompson's pietty story of New Hnsland life, to be seen nt the Academy at n inatlnee and an evening peiformnnce Saturday, will afford u lenewnl of tho pleasant associations which has endeaiod the piny to our large class of theater-oeis. Unciu Josh and his coterie of old fnshloned New Hnglnnd associates always seem nble to piefent a. pleasant evening's unteitalnmcnt Albnie cleveily deline ated chat actors by people who have been associated with Mr. Thompson for many yeais. The cast Includes Archie Hod as "Joshua Whltcomb," Ma lie Kimball as "Aunt Matilda," Chains H. Clink as "Seth Peiklns," W. II. Mux well as "Pat Clancy" and Hlanche Dayne ns "Rickety Ann." H. J. Jose heads tho famous double male quartette In their muslcnl selections. The play will have tho advantage of new scenety and the light effects will be shown by tho aid of the latest electrical devices. One can haidly say too much In praise of the company that opens Mon day ovenlnu at the Academy. Headed by those two aitlsts, Jeie MfcAullffe and Joseph CJieene, the public will cer tainly have no cause to complain at the lack of entet tnlnment, for these two names alone benr a tiade mnik for ev oi.v thing that Is pleasant In the thea tei. Monday evening they will present thtii new sensational comedy diamn, "The Hnvveiy of New Yoik." Ladles' tickets for Monday evening can be had at the box olllce. The Cornell University Musical or ganisations will appear next Mondny evening at the Fiothlngham. Wher ever they have been this past season they have leceived gieat applause from theaudlemeand the highest encomiums fiom the pi ess. The banjo club cannot well be Impioved upon, and the exquis ite shading of the mandolin club, com bined with their peifect time, always bilngs foith a double encote from the audience. In special woik of solo slng eis the. club is unusually foitunate. They have thtee or four men who aie encored again and again whenevei they sing Mi. Fuettes, the leader of the glee clu'i, is paiticulurly favoied in having some excellent sonirs this sea son. Hveijbody who enjoys college life and songs will be delighted with the Cornell bos" conceit. Next Tuesdn.v evening bilngs to the Fiothlngham for a sinsle peifoimnnce one of America's foiemost comedians, Mr. Thomas Q. Seabrooke. The pio nounced success achieved by Mr. Sea biooke in his new depaituie, and his admliable cieatlon of the character of "The Speculator" In Mr. Hroadhuist's billllnnt comedy ot the same title, has been the cause for lejolclng among Mr. Seabiooke's hosts of admliers and the theater going public geneially with whom the clevei young comedian has ever been a pi line favorite. The plot of "The Speculator" is stated to be ad mirably and fotcibly constructed, with a peipetual How of comedy, a plentl tude of heait Inteiest and some exceed ingly shone climaxes. The suppoiting cast has been especially selected for Its Individual and collective stiongth for the depiction of the various charac ters in tho comedy. RELEASED FROM JAIL. Miss llctio CuttehkiMi, this Russian -Maiden, Secures Hail. "STlss Betle Cuttebken, the Russian maiden who wa artested Weniu day on the chaise of obtaining money, un der fulse ptetences from Geotge Mnlel tus, who she had ptomlsed to many, was leleased yesteiday. Hall In the sum of $300 was furnished by Thomas Ilanlngton, of the North Hud, tor her appeal anee at coutt. Mrs. Bonbiight will lecture to ladles only tonight at S o'clock at Hygka hall. The lecture Is free. CASTOR I A Por Infants and Children. 9tll9 iC C9 8TM7 ilesiure cf t. iior. 7 - f s s s y s.' jr . r -tw A', s Our importation of Black Dress Goods has arrived. Never before have we exhibited such a varied assortment of fine and medium-priced Goods. We are showing OUR It will give us pleasure to may not be ready to buy. LATE GOSSIP IN THE BASE BALL WORLD Signed Release of Three Rochester Players Is Delivered. A1EANEY HAS NOT BEEN TRADED (Jocckel, the University of I'cnusvl vnnin 1'irst llnscmtiii Sibils with W llkes-llnrn!--Hicrnnton Club Will Xot I'lny Any Sunday Ctimus. I'lirngruphs of Diamoiul Clint (rom .llniU SourcuN Cuiiucriiiug l'lii)cr ho Aro Known to Local CuuiKs. Hochestci's agieemont to release Heaid, Hoyd and Daly to Sclnnton, which was related In The Tribune, vvns liitllled on Wednesday by the signing of the necessaiy papeis and the de llveiy of them to Manaser Gilllln at Fnyettevllle, N. Y. "l'at" Meaney has not been traded to Hochestei, nor does he In any way llguicTtn the Heaid-Uoyd-Daly deal. Neither has any other Sciunton player been exchanged, Wlllses-narie has signed for first base, "Hilly" Goeckel, the ITnlveislty of IVnnsylviinia playet whose home Is In Wilkes-Harre and who plnyed with the Alllgntots at the llnlsli of lut season, l'lesldent Hagut, of the Wllkes-Uane club, made the deal with Goeckel In Philadelphia on Tuesday It Is claimed that 1'lttsbuig wanted him, but Goeckel with commendable pilde In his city and out of consldeiatlnn for his friends spurned the Mattering Inducements and big salaiy offeted by Plltsbuig and decided to plaj In the Hastum Ills batting and fielding flguies last season Were .393 and .BUI per cent, lespectlvely. He is a fast man on the bases and a falily proficient hunter. In him Wllkes Hane has secured a sood player. Syiacuso will have Sunday ball In 1S67. The schedule meeting of the Hust ei n league will be held In New York In two weeks, and at that meeting Sun day games will be scheduled fot Syia cuso upon all dates that the Stats nte nt home, says the Hjracuso Cornier. UndT the agi cement of tho magnates at the close of Inst season the whole number of games this veal will be 11!G, all of them scheduled. All Sunday Raines w ill be scheduled. The clubs who will play Suiu games at home aie the Stars, Hochestei, Huffalo and Providence. Spiinglleld, Wllkes-Uane and Toronto w 111 play Sunday b ill away ft om home. Scianton will not play Sunday ball at homo or away fiom home. Scianton will plav just as many games as the Stais will play which will mean that the Stais will have many open dates on week dajs. The Sjracuso uniform this season will Rexford's 3,670 POCKET BOOKS. We have bought from H. M.Klinger, Philadelphia, all his made-up stock left over from last season. Also, all the sample pocket books his traveling men carried to sell from. Mr. Kliuger has a reputation the country over for fine leather goods. He has one old-fashioned idea he still be lieves in making pocket books of leather. Half or quarter will be the asking price. We shall look for lively selling today. 3,670 of them, arranged on tables, just inside the door. Extra salespeople to help you. Table Real seal, calf, borne No. 1 sterling silver mounted, many fancy and odd con ceits, books that weie one dollar and borne were more, ISe. Table Fine Levant Purses, No. 2 Ivies' books, men's, wal lets, bill books and card cases, many real alligator, monkey skin and grain leather, fifty and seventy-five cent values., 23c. Table Here are pocket books No. 3 mae to wear, real liard skin, snake, genuine seal, morocco and many fancy leathers, books that were made to wholesale for thirty-six dollars a do:en, 9Sc. REXFORD'S, 303 DESIGNS 4155 417 Lackawanna be gray with blue trimmings and stock ings. Tho alants will train nt Lakewood, N. J. Pitcher McUlimls, late of Hamilton, has been signed by Toronto. The Huffalo club has signed Inflelder Alex. Kiess, late of Westlleld, Tho Hoanoke club has signed Catcher Dan Lacy, late of Carbondale. The Sv incuse tilaers have been notified to leport at Now ink April 10. Ptltz, Shrlver and Vaughn are tho only catchers Cincinnati will entry this sea sou, Plrst Hastmnn deorgo Carey refuses to Bln with Philadelphia at tho Balary offered, Tom Lovett Is running a saloon In Piov Idencc. He once lufused J5.000 u jenr from Ilrooklyn, Outcolt, the cx-Scranton catcher, will captain and manage a team In Patkcrs burg this season. Tim Hurst Is given the blame by Te hran for tho Haltlmoies winning the pen nant. Pat claims that Tim discouraged the Spldets by giving them tho hooks so often, Tho list of the chief 1S9G "home-run hit ters" of tho Hastein league Is as follows- Draubey, Providence, 17: O'Hiiett, Toronto, 12, Fieeman, Toronto, 9, Jud Smith, Toionto, S; Canavan, Providence, 7; Dixon, Prov Idence, ; Wise, Field, Uas sett and Stnhl had G each. "Theie is no lcnson why there should be a split In either tho National or the Hastorn leagues," says James Franklin, of Huffalo. "Theie has been a little talk of tilng to get lluffulo into the National league, but nobodj who hns anv authori ty in tho nffnlis of tho Histern league ever gave out such an Impression. Our league wl'l remu'n as it was list jear, and will have the samo eight teams, and no new ones will be admitted." In dlsfupsiiir the chances of Hastern league clubs, the Hochestei Post-Hxpiess sas' "Spiinglleld, after all, miy have a surprise In stoie for the other teams, and Scranton's outlook Is not to be sneezed at. And as for Itochester, It Is sife to sa, Shannon knows something of bae ball and whit the looters at Illverslde park want If ho hasn't a team that can play well before tho snow- Is orf the ground, it Is likely ho will linvo one of the right sort when the gong calls the rootets to root." C0A1MISSI0NERS, THEY KICKED. Told n Constable He Would Have to Revise His Hill. One bundled and twenty miles travel at five cents per mile, was one of the Items on a bill piesented to the county commissioners bv Constable John Yer ski, of Dickson City, yesterday. When It was seen that all this mileage was chaiged up for set vim; a single sub poena on w ltnesses w ho all lived in either Dickson City or Thioop, the com missioners objected to the bill and sent It back to him for levlsion When the matter was lit ought befoie the commlssionois by Clerk Klichoff, Mr. Denutth said "Is he willing to swtar to it?" ' He's a constable," mild ly suggested Chief Clcik Wagner. "Oh!" said Mi. Demuth, and the bill went back. The people aie certainly getting good shoes for little money at Ciouch Hios. & Beatty's shoe sale. s Table Several hundred card No. 4 cases purses and odd pieces, such as cigar cases, scissor cases and knife cases, value all the way up to 50c. here. Choice 5 and 10 cents. Table Several dozen music No. 5 r0-b vlI1d 'are orchestra music bags. Space here pi events a full description, but the prices aie half the wholesale. Table Lot of highest grade No. 6 bocks, morocco, alligator and seal books' that sold anywhere from twenty-four to for ty dollars a dozen. Wholesale this lot at ,S1.01, S1.25 anil $1.50. Lackawanna Ave. ARE EXCLUSIVE. show our Goods, although you Avenue, Scranton9 HAVE YOU SEEN THEM They are "latest, line of the very Our new FLOWER graceful dainty dec- VASES shapes, orations,,Crystal rose, green f reseda and yellow, The prices are also attractive, 40c, up, They are samples of new goods for next fall, MILLAR & PECK, 131 Wjomiiig Avenue. Walk in and look around. EYES Ton can savo money by buying specta cles of Sllverstone, tho eyo specialist, ut 30D Lackawanna avenue, onely ono fllcht oer tho Lehigh Valley ticket odlce. The following prices will satisfy you that they aio tho cheapest In tho city: Solid Bold rimmed spectacles at 13 50 per pair; filled bows at J2: nlcklo bows from 50c. to $1.50; aluminum bows from 75c. to $2 00; colored glasses from 23c. to $1.23. We havo a larga lino of reading glasses, tho best In tho market, at 25c. per pair. Opera and mag nifying glasses at reduced prices. Of flco hours, 8 a. m. to 12m.: 1 to 0 p. m. Hcmembor that your eyes will bo exam Ined freo and satisfaction Is guaranteed. THIELE School of Music, 520 Spruce St. Mrs. Katharine Thiele, Voice Training, Solo Singing Ernest Thiele, Violin, Piano, 'Cello ensemble. Both teachers at celebrated Scharwenka Conservatory, New York. Also other competent teachers engaged. Mr. Tuicb is the successor to the late HERR KOPFF. THE ROOMS I AND 2, COTi'LTK B'L'D'G, SCRANTON, PA. FINING AND BLASTING MADE AT MOOSIC AND RUSE DALE woiuca LAFL1N & RAND POWDER C0'9 ORANGE GUN POWDER Electric Bitterlos, Kloetrio Hsplodorj, for 0 plodlng blasts, bafety 1 uso, aud Repanno Chemical Co. 's man nxPLosivi:s. Why let our home and business bo destroy ed through atrons drink or morphine when you can bo eurf d in four weoka at tho Ktoloy Institute, 723 Madison nrnnuo Scrnton, Pa. The Curs Will Bear lavejilcction. Iff l-Ktfl fm CM ll EXAMINED FREE, H1C POWDER CO. ffllifi fl Pa,
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