THE SCHANTON TRIBIJSTE-MONDAY MOUSING-, MABC1I 1, 1397.
8
MARCH MAGAZINES.
(McKlnloy Month.)
Century, 35 cts,
Godey, 10 cts. .
Ladies' Home Journal, 10 cts.
Scrlbncr, 35 cts.
St. Nicholas, 25 cts.
Harper's, 35 cts.
Strand, 10 cts.
Metropolitan, 10 cts.
English Illustrated, 10 cts.
Judge's Monthly, 10 cts.
Tuck's Monthly, 10 cts.
McCIurc's, 10 cts.
Cosmopolitan, 10 cts.
At
NORTON'S,
322 Lackawanna Avenue.
B
II
5)SS0"SOjS
The Finest
MA
&&
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR
We Ever Had in the Mill.
We
Q
wnoiesaie u. ttt
&
OSS43
The Weston Mill 0
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN
EXTRACTION OP TEETH WITH
"ANAESTIIENE." FINEST DEN
TAL WORK IN THE CITY.
DRS. HEN WOOD & WARD ELL
316 LACKAWANNX AVE.
PERSONAL.
Robert C. Wills has returned from a
tili to New York city.
Miss llattlo Uolatul. of Maple stieet. la
entertaining Miss Hughes, of lluwley.
A charity euchre party will he given
tonight by Misses Annie and Alice Jlo
ban and Misses Anna and Elizabeth Leon
ard, ut the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard O'Hrlen, on Washington avenue.
Each player will donate $1, and the pro
ceeds will be given to the Uoa.nl of Asso
ciated Charities.
WEATHER DURING FEBRUARY.
Tin- Month Was Well Iltiluivcil anil
Ivvtrcinely Com mo up In en.
The result of the dally observations
made by II. K. Paine, local weather
observer, during' February were for
warded to Washington lust night. The
report shows that the month was ex
tremely commonplace and well be
haved. The nveraee temperature was 29.C1
degrees as against 27 degrees in Febru
ary, 1S0G. The warmest day was Feb.
17, when the thermometer registered
47 degrees; the coldest day was Feb.
14, with 3 degrees.
There was a total snowfall of nine
inches and a total precipitation of 1.S8
inches. The prevailing winds wero
northwest. There were 15 cloudy days,
7 partly cloudy and 0 clear.
An even temperature was the month's
characteristic. There were no sudden
chunges, the amount of precipitation
was small and the average tempera
ture was higher than Is usual in Febru
ary. ' m
lntlnmmatory Itliuumtitism Cured in
:t Days.
Morton I.. Hill, of Lebanon, Incl.,
says: "My wife bad Influmutory rheu
matism In every muscle und Joint, her
suffering was terrible and her body
and face was swollen almost beyond
recognition; had been in bed for six
weeks and had eight physicians but
received no benellt until she tried the
Jlystlc Cure for Rheumatism. It gave
immediate relief and she was nble to
walk about In three days. I am sure
it saved her life." Sold by Carl l.orenss,
druggist, Seranton, 418 Lackawanna
avenue.
Sloppy
Weather
Patent
Leather
Shoes
Thick soles, for those'
who hate to wear rub
bers. Waterproof and
hard to crack,
$4.00
Marked down from $5.
00000000
& SPENCER,
410 Spruce Street.
I
LENT OBSERVANCE
IN ST. LUKE'S PARISH
Riv. Rogers Israel Outlines tlic Season's
Dulles to Ills People,
"WHAT MEAN YE BY THIS SERVICE"
Is Ituvcnlud In the Practical Teach
ings of Uhliop Jlilll, ol' Vermont.
Question?, ol' Retirement, I'rnycr,
Pnstlns, Repentance and Alius.
Civlug I'ully Discussed- -I'orinulity,
Aimlcssncss and Gloominess .Must
(Jive Way to Hcnlity ntid Joy.
At the regular morning service In
St. Luke's Kplseopal church yester
day Rev. Rogers iHrael, the rector, in
stead of the usual sermon, brought to
his people's attention the following;
practical teuchlngs of Hlshop Hall, of.
Vermont, on the "dear feast "of Lent,"
as (leorge Herbert expressed 11. The
text wns, "Whnt mean ye by this sur
vlce," F.xodus, xll, 20:
"What mean ye by this sprvlce'."' the
Jewish child was to ask his parents at
the yearly celebration of the l'assoo'
Many who endeavor to "Keep Lent" loi3
much ot the prollt they should derive
from its observance, because they have
not clearly before them the object and
purpose of the season.'
The recurrence of Lent Is a call to :c
newed spiritual effort. This Is the gieat
object of the Lenten Season, that We may
'grow In grace and In the knowledge of
our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ" (2 S.
Peter 111, IS). To this end all its exer
cises art to be directed. The chief duties
of Lent, to be undertaken with this pur
pose constantly In mind, are ll.tlivinr-nt,
1'iayer, Tasting, Repentance an I Alms
giving. Lent Is a time for Retlivmcnt. We are
bidden at till J sejison to follow our Loid,
In some measure. Into the wilderness, and
give a few weeks to a closer Inipilry Into
the state of our souls, and a nearer ap
proach to (5od.
We cannot, nor ought we to, withdraw
from the duties of our state of life,
whether In the family or in buslt.e.. The
retirement to which wo ate called is from
the amusements which at other times
may be perfectly Innocent, and evjn bene
ficial, but which we' now put aside for a
time, in order to give ourselves the better
to higher and moie Importanflliteleits.
GOOD RTLH FOR LENT.
It would be well to make a tide not to
go during Lent to any place of public
amusement, and, as far as possible, to
keep from social entertainments. Try to
be sometimes alone. "Commune with
your own heart, and in your chamber,
and be still;" this Is one great rule lor
Lent. Secure time, and fieedom of mind,
for prayer, for the study of God's Wold,
for self-examination, and the works of
repentance, and for gaining Instruction
in religious matters.
Many persons remain In ignorance of
much that they ought to know concern
ing Christian faith and practice, because
they do not take pains to gain Instruc
tion. Persons often In these days are be
wildered by some Inlldel objection or ar
gument which is brought before them,
and which, even If they cannot directly
answer, they should, by their assurance
of the positive truth of their religion, be
able to withstand. For our own sake, for
the sake of others whom we may help,
and for the honor of our Lord, we ought
to be ready with meekness and reverence,
as St. Peter bids us, to give to every man
that asketh us a reason of the hope that
Is in us (1 S. Peter II. In). While careful
ly avoiding a controversial spirit it woiild
be well In Lent to take In hand some In
structive religious reading (e. g. of
Church History), as well as that which Is
more distinctly devotional. Some time
might be saved from newspapers and
other light leading for this purpose.
Lent Is a time for more frequent Prayer,
both Public and Private: (a) public
prayer; make a conscientious use of the
opportunities provided for you in your
own parish. Very likely you cannot at
tend all the services. It may not be de
sirable that you should do so. Services
of different characters and at different
times are Intended to meet the needs of
the various classes of persons. You will
piobably llnd It best to choose some one
or more courses of services (as the dally
prayers, or weekly service and Instruc
tion), and make a rule of regular attend
ance at these. If you are in a large city,
where there ar several churches, be on
your guard against the danger of reli
gious dissipation, going about with Itch
ing ears to hear different preachers, or
to take part In different services, moved
rather by curiosity than by devotion or a
desire for edltlcntlqn.
AS TO THE SACRAMENT.
If a communicant, you may well desire
to receive the sacrament more frequently
during this season. Abstaining lrom
earthly food, and from social pleasuies,
you may approach more often the Holy
Table to feed upon the Hread of Life,
and hold communion with your Lord. No
general rule can of course be given about
the frequency of communion. Each per
son must decide the question (with the
help of such advice as he can get), ac
cording to his own needs and opportuni
ties. If not yet admitted to holy communion,
or If you should have ceased to be a
communicant, remember that one special
purpose of your Lent should be by a
true lepentance (concerning which some
hints will be given presently) to' be pre
pared worthily to receive the Holy Sacra
ment at Easter. If wo are rightly to com
memorate our Lord's Passion, the aton
ing death of tho spotless Lamb of ilejd
Who taketh away the sins of the world.
we must "show forth His death" accord
ing to His commandment, pleading In
His own appointed way His Sacrifice nc
the ground of our hopes, and seeking to
have its merits applied Individually to
ourselves. In the typical Sacrifice of the
Passover, the lamb, was not only to be
slain, but for any to share In the benefits
of tho sacrifice the blood of tho victim
must be sprinkled upon their house, and
they must feed upon Its tlesh (Ex. xll.).
"Christ our Paschal Lamb Is saerltlced
for us, therefore let us keep the feast"
(1 Cor. v. 7, 8).
If you hnvo not been confirmed, you
should In Lent set yourself distinctly In
prepure, both Intellectually and morally,
for that holy rite, that by tho Seven-fold
Gift of tho Holy Spirit you may be
strengthened for your Christian life, and
be ready to receive the spiritual food ot
the Ilody and Rlood of Christ.
(b) Private prayer; do not let unj thing
hinder from (nothing can take the place
of) private personal communion wlln God.
It would be very helpful to make a rule
to pray over, for a few minutes, quietly
In your room, und on your knees, each
sermon und Instruction that 'you hear.
How many good Impressions fade away
and aie lost for want of subsequent and
pruyful recollection, by which they should
have developed Into deliberate resolves,
and so have been found fruitful hi our
lives. Tho fowls of the air are too often
allowed to snatch away (even ut the
church porch) the good seed which has
been sown.
PRAY WITH KARNESTNESS.
He careful to say your regular prayers
with earnestness and devotion, adding,
perhaps, morning or night, one or other
of the Seven Penitential Psalms (vl,
xxxvlll, II, ell. cxllil), and one or more or
tho Ash-Wednesday collects from the
prayer book. In the use of such pray
ers you will unlto your private devotions
ylth the penitential prayers and exercises
of the Holy Church throughout tho world
at this common fast of Christendom.
Lent Is a good time to begin or take up
a fresh practice of meditation or the tip-
IContlnued on Page C
ST. LUKE'S LENTEN SERVICES.
Noon Service liueh Work Day mill ut
l.t!iil Tlirei! Services Dully.
During Lent there will be a noon
servlc" of fifteen minutes on each work
day at St, Luke's church. The ser
vice Is especially designed for the
working classes and their families, but,
it Is expected, will be attended by bus
iness men and parishioners generally.
Day services will begin on Ash Wed
nesday and will continue morning and
afternoon at 10 and 1,30 o'clock, except
ing Wednesday when there will he u
morning mid evening 'service, the latter
at 7.1" o'clock. On each Thursday, ex
cept Maundy Thursday, there will be
an organ recital at 4 o'clock.
Holy communion will ho adminis
tered every Sunday nt 7.30 n. m.;
Thursdays at 0 a, m.; on tho ' first,
fourth, fifth mid sixth Sundays at 10.20
a. ni and In private whenever neces
sary. There will be baptism on Easter
even at 10 a. in. and .'1 p. m. or nt any
service when desired.
THERE ARE MANY EMPTY LIVES.
So Said Rev. .11 r, llncon in Croon
Ride Presbyterian Church. .
The pulpit of the Green Ridge Pres
byteilan church was tilled ut both the
morning; und evening services yester
day by Rev. Albert S. Haeon, of the
First Presbyterlnn church of Niagara
REV. ALBERT
Falls, N. Y. Mr. Haeon is a young man
of marked abilities and presents tho
gospel In an Interesting and effective
manner.
His sermon in the evening was based
on the text found in St. Mark, xiv, 14:
"The Muster salth, where is tile truest
chamber, where I shall eat the Pass
over with My disciples?" In the ser
mon Hev. Uacun likened the house unto
the temple of the living and by forcibly
Illustrating well drawn similes he ren
dered the sermon interesting and prof
itable. "If In a city," he said, "there are row
after row of houses, on which the
sign, to rent, appears. It Is a sight that
does not Inspire much confidence in
the business man who may be passing
through the place. Alas! It Is too true
that there are not only empty houses
but there nre empty lives; men living
simply for self and excluding the
bright and peaceful rays of the love of
God. It Is well that the guest cham
ber of the home should be filled often,
for does not each visitor leave behind
something that Is- more valuable than
the mere memory of their presence?
Does not the presence of the guest
ove nu Inspiration, a brightening in-
pre
iluenee about the home circle and does
not the departure of a guest leave be
hind influences of another individual
ity that has not been felt in the home
through other sources? How about
your guest chamber? Has He entered
Into your life? He Is waiting to (ill
your life and will fill It with hope and
sweetness."
-.
SABBATH NEWS NOTES.
The penitential psalms are the 0, 32,
3S, r.l, 102, 130, 113.
Mrs. Thlele, soprano soloist, sang at
both services at the First Presbyterian
church.
Hev. Dr. S. C. Logan preached in the
evening at the Sumner Avenue Pres
byterian church.
The ordinance of baptism was admin
istered In tile evening at the Penn Ave
nue Haptlst church.
The farewell sermon of Rev. J. fJ.
Whltinore, pastor of Trinity United
Evangelical church, was preached In
the evening.
At the Howard Place African Meth
odist Episcopal church, Rev. Dr. I. W.
Newell, of the Philadelphia conference,
preached In the evening.
Miss Lnwry, secretary of the Young
Women's Christian association of the
cential city, conducted the Epworth
league service last evening at 0.30
o'clock at the Hampton Street Method
ist Episcopal church.
At St. Peter's cathedral yesterday It
was announced that every Wednesday
evening during Lent there will be n ser
mon and benediction and on Fiid'iv
evenings there will be stations of ihu
cross and benediction. Each Sunday
evening a sermon for men will be de
livered. One or more of the following bouks
may be read with prollt during Lent:
"Helps to a Holy Lent," Hlshop Hunt
ington: "Ready and Desirous," nishon
Lay; "Thoughts on Personal Religion,"
Dean Ooulburn: "The Pursuit of Holi
ness," Dean Ooulburn : "How to He
have in the Parish," Rev. R. W. Low
lie; "The Historic Episcopate," Rev.
J. II. Harbour; "Our Mother Church,"
Mrs. Meieier; "The Catholic Religion,"
Rev. Veinon Staley; "Church Doctrine,
Hlble Truth," M. F. Sadler; "The
Church Idea," Ulshop Huntington;
"Imitation of Christ." Thomas u'Kemp
Is; "Lent with Jesus," Anthony Rathe:
"Lives of the Apostles," Caulfleld;
"Jesus, the Messiah," Edershelm; "The
Christian Year," Keble; "Tho Lord's
Player," Hlshop Hall.
For Infants and Children.
Tlj fie-
ilctlo
oigtitnto
ct -
lets
-V-
1 I jr.(1t fjv hi Hi t i i n ii. n i , sf it- H
vwv-' ii '"w w r '- i-'y--
a' J'j f'GCii,
CITY 189? ESTIMATES
AT LAST COMPLETED
Appropriation Ordinance Ready lo Be
Presented to Councils.
THE COMMITTEE'S FINAL MEETING
Additions Made to 1'ire and Police
Department, but the Streets, I'nrlis
and Incidental funds Had to Stiller.
1'ire Department tho Chief Hono of
Coiitcntion--Cliief lllekoy (Jets u
Cler!; nud So Does Chief Itoliliug.
To Repair Old Station House.
Tho municipal npprcpriatlon ordli
nance for the fiscal year 1S7 was finally
completed Saturday afternoon. In but
practically three meetings the Joint es
timates committee of . councils hns
whittled down needful nud visionary
demands of the many city departments
until they correspond in total to the
$2Sr.,000 estimated by the city control
ler as the receipts for all purposes.
When the committee began Its Sat
urday session the estimates had at the
two previous meetings been shaved $:!,
000 below the expected revenue. That
X
ns.y,.n s
w?
S. BACON.
amount was distributed among differ
ent departments and further additions
and reductions made with the result
that when the last lino of the ordinance
was reached it was found the $2,221.00
In excess of the revenue had been ap
propriated. A balance was struck by
taking tile sum mentioned from the
Judgments and Incidentals fund.
Additional and new estimates to the
amount of nearly $7f,000 had been made
since the pending meeting, but nearly
all of these claims were wholly ig
nored. The committee did Its work by
taking up eacli department and line
seriatim.
The first reduction was that of the
Fourteenth ward estimate of $S12 for
street repairs which was reduced to
$002. Mr. Lansing suggested it, argu
Ing that most of the main streets In
the ward were either paved or In good
repair.
REPAIRS OF OLD STATION HOUSE.
There was no opposition to appro
priating $2,000 for the repairing and re
construction of the old police station In
Center street. Mr. Lansing's sugges-
j tlon that the number of city telephones
be reduced from 20 to IS was approved
and made a cut of $100.
The matter of adding to the appara
tus of the lire department created a
debate between the North End and
West Side members, each section final
ly getting an Inereuse.
Mr. Gordon begun It by asking for
$2,000 for a new building for Cumber
land Hose company In the Third ward
and calling attention to the bud condi
tion of the present quarters. Mr. Ross'
remarks that the Cumberland's de
mands were a little ahead of time
aroused Mr. Noone, who Is chairman
of the Are department committee of the
common branch. He Insisted that the
present quarters of the Cumberland!
were hardly fit for dogs and cats to live
In. If $2,000 could not be obtained,
then for $1,000 the company could bo
ft
,
5
ius
New Goods,
Kil til Nli VZ'WiMXU'X.Wr 12
At the Lowest Prices Ever Quoted.
They Won't Last Long.
furnished tt fairly good hiinie. The lat
ter was urnnted.
The claim of the West Hide was pre
sented by Mr. Williams. His section
should have n chemical engine, but
would contpi utilise on a combination
chemical and hose wagon which would
cost, only $t,S(H). The North End con
tingent said an nwurd ot n new ap
paratus to one section would be dis
criminating:. Captain Molr cnine to the
aid of the West Slders and the amount
asked was appropriated.
SALARIES OF DISTRICT CHIEFS.
A proposition to expunge the $000
for the six district fire chiefs was
avoided by reducing the following fire
department items: Parade and Inspec
tion, from $400 to $300; purchase of hy
drants, from $r,00 to $300; repairing and
erecting hydrants, from $500 to $300.
For nn alarm box at the corner ot
Washburn street and Sherman avenue,
$125 was appropriated.
Mr. Mauley opposed Captain Molr's
proposition to reduce the Nay Aug park
estimate from $fi,000 to $4,000. After
Captain Molr had promised to Intro
duce a special appropriation ordinance
providing for $10,000 for the pnrk the
reduction was made, as proposed.
To provide $1,000 for the extension
of Price street, Simon Thomas made
a motion to reduce- the fund for Inci
dentals and Judgments from $15,000 to
$14,000.
The committee would not approve Se
lectman Coyne's request for three new
electric lights In life Twentieth ward.
For a clerk for Chief of Police Rub
ling, $C00 was provided; although only
$500 was asked, by deducting the for
mer sum from the Item for cleaning
asphalt pavement. From tho same
source $200 was obtained to provide a
clerk for Chief lllekoy, of the lire de
partment. As revised the ordinance was adopt
ed and will be presented to councils In
Its present shape.
TOWNSHIP TEACHERS' INSTITUTE.
Interesting Meeting Hold Saturday
.Morning nt .floosie.
The local teachers' Institute of Lack
awanna township was held Saturday
morning In Moosle. Addresses were
made by County Superintendent J. C.
Taylor, Professor Theron fl. Osborne,
Professor Thomas Coyne, Miss Hannah
Thomas, Miss Jennie Luughney and
Miss Annie Fltzhenry.
William Jennings, a young reciter,
whose home Is In Moosle, entertained
the Institute with a number of selec
tions. 11 EX KURDS.
THIS GROWING STORE
Had a remarkably busy February, but
March shall do more. Greater values
shall be the principal lever. Never before
have we bought to better advantage, and
as the goods are placed on sale the prices
will prove it. Here and there on the first
floor some thines will have to q-o. A
coming Special Sale wants elbow room. "
Silver PlaledVVare,
Left over from the Wright stock are several dozen odd pieces, such
as Cake Baskets, Fruit Dishes, Pickle Dishes, Teapots, Creams and
Sugars and Other articles. Most of it staple goods, made by Pairpoint,
Rogers and Tufts. Quadruple plate, and will wear years. Wright's
prices were $2, $3, and $4. Today the quick selling price is gSc.
High Grade Pocket Knives.
Good bye cutlery. Our growing leather goods department must
have more room, so we have deeded over the cutlery space to it. Sev
eral hundred fine pocket knives at hurry out prices. All hand-forged
blades and made for jewelry trade. Pearl, stag, and other handles,
speck of rust, $2, and along down to 1 5c.
Solid Gold Rings.
Fifty dozen solid gold rings go on sale today at prices new to Scran
ton. Lovely 1S97 designs and good honest weights.
Solid Gold Baby Rings, 25c.
Solid Gold Stone Rinss, w:.
Solid Gold Diamond Kings, 32.90,
Pocket Book Selling
Has been a store wonder. In spite of all this "hard times" talk,
the 3,670 pocket books tire half gone, seems there are plenty of people
wanting money holders. Some of the best bargains are not yet gone,
and what are left of the Oqc lot gets tumbled ink' the 48c. bin today.
The Rexford Co., 303 Lacka. Ave.
flEwgPflga
Beautiful Patterns, Superior Quality of
415, 417 Lackawanna
COLLINS TRIED
TO KILL HIMSELF
Sent a Bullet Into His Body, a Lltllc
Above the Heart.
HIS RECOVERY IS DOUBTFUL
Was Employed as an Hugiuc-cr nt the
Hillside Colliery, Avoeu--l'or Some
Reason Was Despondent nud'
l)ovncust--Sliot Himself nt tho
Door of Neighbor Ciirley's House.
Alive nt a Lute Hour Lust Nlht.
At about 2.30 o'clock yesterday morn
ing John Collins, a respected resident
of Avocn, nttempted to commit suicide
while despondent. He is about 2S years
of uge and with his wife and three
small children, live In a neatly fur
nished home. He has had steady em
ploMiient about the Hillside colliery at
Avuea, where he Is employed as loco
motive engineer.
fii Saturday evening ho was about
the neighborhood mid returned home
rather late In the evening, when lie
then went to the residence of John
Curley and knocked for admission. Mr.
Curley noticed his strange manner and
advised him to return home, which he
did, only to return In n few hours and
again knock for admission.
Reforo the door could be opened Mr.
Curley heard a shot, and an Instant
after was horrified to find Collins lying
In an unconscious condition on the
porch, with the smokinu' revolver still
clutched in his hand. He was nicked
up and removed to his home, where
Drs. Doherty and Pier extracted the
bullet, which had entered the lungs
Just a little above the heart.
At a lute hour last evening olMns
was still alive, but It Is believed that
lie can survive but a few hours. No
reason for committing the rash act can
be assigned.
IVotioc.
The following Is a list of display cards
kept In stock at this office and for
sale at ten cents e'ach:
Kooms for rent.
For sale. j ' i ,
This property for sale. '
Furnished rooms. " :
House for rent.
House to let. etc.
HEX KURD'S.
spEsa
Avenue, Scranfon,
K322Z2
$52J I
.T23KS3
HAVE YOU
SEEN THEM
Tliey are
the very
"latest. I! Our new
line of fj
Vl
FLOWER
VASES,
graceful
shapes, M
dainty dec-
oratioiisJACrystal
VW
rose, green fgf reseda and
yellow. The"" prices are also
attractive, 40c. up. They
are samples of new goods for
next fall.
yln.
MILLAR & PECK,
131 Wyoming Avenue.
Walk in and look around.
I i i !u!)
You can B.avo money by buying spoet.i
cles of Sllverstone, tho eyo specialist, at
309 Lackawanna avenue, onely one flight
over tho Lehigh Valley ticket offlco. The
following prices will satisfy you that they
aro tho cheapest In tho city: Solid gold
rimmed spectacles at $3.60 per pair; flllej
bows at $2; nlcklo bows from COc. to $1.50;
aluminum bows from 75c. to $2.00; colored
glasses from 25c. to $1.23. Wo havo a largo
line of reading glasses, tho best In tho
market, at 23c. per pair. Opera and mag
nifying glasses at reduced prices. Of
fice hours, 8 a. m. to 12m.; 1 to 0 p. m.
Remember that your eyes will bo exam
ined frco 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 Scharwcnka
Conservator', New York. Also other
competent teachers engaged. Mr. Thiols
is tlie successor to the lati
HERR KOPFF.
THE
R00iaS I AND 2, C0.TLTH B'L'D'O,
SCRANTON, PA.
FINING AND BLASTING
MADE AT MOOSIC AND RUBZ&
DALE WOIIKS.
LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO'S
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Electrlo Hattorios, Kloctrio Explodora, for or
plodlng blasts, Safety Fuse, aad
Repauao Chemical Co. 's
nxPLosivus,
Why lot your home and business 1 destroy
ed through Htroiu; drink or inorphtno. when
vou cun ba cured in four wool:? at the Ileeloy
Institute, 723 Madtxrm avenue. Bcxauton, P.
The Curs Will Bear Inv&stlsBttoa.
;!
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Come Now.
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111 POWDER IL