wF !. ' a' THE SUKA1STON TRimjJNE-WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1898. WORK OF BRIGADING THE REGIMENTS THAT IS THE GREATEST TASK GENERAL GRAHAM HAS. Approach of Cold Weather Is Driv ing Out Typhoid Numbers of Pa tients In tho Hospitals Are De creasing Compliment Paid to the Regiment Net-work of Outposts and Provost Guards Is Being Per fected Blazo of the Camp Fires Can Be Seen Nightly. Bpcclal to tlio Scrunton Tribune. Cnmp Monde, Mlddletown. l'n., Sept. 13. The great work which now re mains for Major General Graham con pIsU of reorganizing the corps so that tho several detached regiments which luivo reported here within tho past week may bo permanently placed In some brigade or division. As Is Is now these commands are cm the grounds under corps superlvtson, but belong to no brigade or no division. This arrangement must, of course, be made, and then the Second nrmy corps will bo a unit once more and In condition either to fight or to do garrison duty. As Major General S. U. M. Young, who will command the First division, now In charge of General Gobln, Is ex pected to anlve soon, nothing perman ent may be done until he arrives. He Is an oiilcer of the regular army of varied experience nnd will help In the new arrangement of the different regiments. With the gradual approach of the cold weather tho ravages of typhoid fever have been quite effectually stay ed and this, together with the natur ully healthful conditions and location of camp, have accomplished a wonder ful amount of good throughout camp. The Red Cross hospital, near corps headquarters, had last night only twenty-one patients In all tho wards nnd all were Improving and out of danger. The division hospitals, like wise, are having a rest and this morn ing there was not a corporal's guard of sick men to present thmeselves at the regimental hospital of the Thir teenth and even those who went for treatment were far from being serious ly 111. Tho doctors are of the opinion that In a short time nil kinds of fev ers will become entirely extinct. REGIMENT COMPLIMENTED. The brigade ofllcer of the day made a tour of Inspection of the camp yes terday afternoon nnd scrutinized everything within range. Ho stopped nt tho Thirteenth, going through tho kitchens of the four companies. After he had satisfied himself, ho rode off remnrking that It was "the cleanest, bent-ordered cnmp he had yet seen." Yesterday afternoon E. V. Snyder and William iTannlcr, of the Scranton Fire department, were visitors In camp. They called upon Captain Rob ling and upon all firemen In the regi ment. They had Just returned from Lebanon and were on their way to wards Allentown. Tho purpose of their trip Is to sec all those firemen who will be present at the Firemen's Stnle convention next month, so as to prepare them for selecting Scranton ns the place for the convention of 1S09. Messrs. Snyder and Tannler report that everything Is favorable, and that nil whom they meet are thoroughly In favor of the Electric City for next year. Cnptjln Glllman, of D, Is ofllcer of the day: Lieutenant Keith, of A, ofll cer of the guard; Warren Colwell, of R, sergeant of the guard; George Schmidt, of C; John Edlnger, of D, and George Tolemle, of A, corporals. Private John M. Fyshe, of C. Is regl mentnl orderly. Last evening at 5 o'clock Private Leo Murphy, of D company, left camp for home on a seven-day furlough. He was accompanied by several comrades and all were happy at the prospect of being home In a short time. About S o'clock In the evening, however, a tele gram was received from Scranton an nouncing the death of his sister. It was not ,t,h.enLknpwn where Private Murphy wan in order to break the sad news to him. Under the regrettable circumstances he has the slncerost sympathy of his many friends in the regiment. GOING AND COMING. The general news of camp, If gath ered and crystallized, would simply consist of items recording the coming and the going of regiments to and from this cump. The Third Battalion of the Sixteenth, tho Eighteenth and Twelfth Pennsylvania, the One Hun dred and Fifty-ninth Indiana ad the Third New York have been following each other In quirk succession, Though the entire corps Is spread over an area of several miles, the camp Is nevertheless surrounded by a perfect network of outposts and provost guards placed at advantageous posi tions from which they can both protect property and prevent the escape of soldiers from beyond the lines without proper passes. Harrlsburg Is literal ly overrun with the First Delaware, whose men are on every corner ready for prompt action. The Second and Third Battalions of tho Second West Virginia are In Mlddletown, tho First Rhode Island stretches away from tho location of the Second Battalion of the Thirteenth at the muln commissary above Mlddletown to Hlghsplre, and throughout all the roads leading to and from the depot and the street car lines. The First Marylanders are located on the northern side or what might be called the rear of camp, and have Juris diction all the way Into and Including llummelstown. This surveillance Is becoming more perfected, and, there fore, more strict every day. In a very Pherr time it will help materially to de crease the number of absentees with out leave. FURLOUGHS RESUMED. After a suspension of a few weeks, unless in all urgent cases, such as sick nert' or death, the Issuing of the regu lar furlough has been resumed with the consent and approval of the corps commander. This fact In Itself Is not Indicative of anything special, but sim ply denotes that no other movement of the troops from here In the near future Is contemplated. From 7 o'clock every evening the vaj leys and the hilltops of this favored country would remind -ono of other days, when the ure-worshlppers held sway. The weather Is gradually grow ing cooler and tho camp fire Is now becoming nn ordinary feature of life here. The provost guards who are sta tioned far away from camp, light (Ires for themselves and then run around them and shout, or else they wrap themselves In their blankets and sit facing the burning logs, telling stories and going over the deeds of days long Kone by. These scenes nre the most romantic In camp, and one cannot look at them without feeling that the men of this corps are approaching very near to the true state of nature. General Gobln has returned to camp and has regularly and formally estab lished himself at Division headquar ters. He has already begun his tours of duty, and will try every possible means to make the men's condition comfortabla and Inviting. PARTY OF VETERANS. Last Saturday the camp of the Thir teenth was Invaded by some Scranton "Rough Riders" on foot of 1861 nnd 18G5. They were John T. Howe, tho dis penser of Justice for tho Seventeenth ward, nnd James A. Penman, of tho court of that ward; Captain P. DeLacy and Captain McAndrcw, all of whom hod returned from the battlefield of Gettysburg, where the reunion of tho Ono Hundred Forty-third Pennsylva nia had Just been held. They struck tho Second Battalion at the depot, and mndo the rounds there. Then they enmo to the headquarters of the Thir teenth nnd went around to see their friends In the First Battalion and wcro warmly received. They met Colonel Coursen and Chaplain Stahl and with them discussed '61 and '65. Later on they took your representative to. Har rlsburg to show him "how they used to do things In the sixties." On tho way we passed tho Second Division, and, as Captain McAndrcws wore tho black felt hat of the G. A. R. ornament ed with tossels and a seml-clrcle of gold In front, he looked not unlike a Union general of tho Civil war. The similarity was accentuated by a blu ish coat. Several times he was saluted by privates and non-commlssloned offi cers, nnd even the sentries came to a "present arms" when they saw the General Shafter-llke proportions of the captain, thus causing the veterans of '61 to have a good laugh at tho ex pense of the "rookies" of '9S. It was remarked Incidentally that those soldiers must never have seen a G. A. R. uniform before, and on Inquiry It was found that they were from tho Second Tennessee. From that on Captain McAndrews kept up the de ception and every sentry as far as Hlghsplre did him the honor of coming to a "present arms." The two "Judges" and the constable agreed to hereafter address him as "general." The Inci dent caused no end of mirth and laugh ter to them. Before leaving the city they saw the old flags of their regi ments, now preserved In the executive building, and tho celebrated painting "The Battle of Gettysburg" by Roth ermel. They were pleased with their trip and liked the location and the gen eral appearance of Camp Meade. CAMP GOSSIP. Private Harold Gillespie, of Company D Is now In the regimental hospital. He Is acting as prescription clerk In the place of Corporal Moser, who Is with the Second Battalion at tho com missary. Charles Penman and Captain Mitch ell, of Harrlsburg, visited camp Sun day afternoon. Private Conrad Watson, of Company H, -left for home Sunday night on a 7-day furlough. Corey Klspaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Cooke, of Harrlsburg, visited Captain McCausland and the members of Com pany G. Sergeant Perry, Corporal DIkeman and Privates Constantino and Phillips, of H, went on nn excursion to Gettys burg battlefield Sunday. Lieutenant Benjamin, of II, had din ner Sunday In the Commonwealth hotel, Harrlsburg, with General Go bin, and Colonels Coursen and Ripple. Corporal Edlnger, of D, has returned from home after a week's furlough. While home he visited the Strouds burg fair. Sergeant Kisiler, of the hospital corps, Is with the Second Battalion; Sergeant Clark remains at regimental headquarters. Privates Edward Kahlus, Eggleson and Morgan, of E company, have gone home on a furlough for. five davs. Privates George and Edward O'Brien, of F, have been called home on ac count of the serious Illness of their father. Lieutenant J. C. Harrington, of G, has returned from a two weeks' leave of nbsence. Private Lemuel Phillips, of F, has left for Scranton to see his wife who Is sick. He will remain away seven days. Privates Jacob Rice, Charles Palmer and Myron Rlsley, of G, have left for their homes In Montrose on a 7-day furlough. Mi. ad Mrs. James Strange, of Mon trose, were visitors In camp yesterday anr: called upon several friends In G. Stanley Warner, of Forest Lake, and J. B. Overton, of Rush. Susquehanna county, both veterans and members of the One Hundred and Forty-third Pennsylvania, called on friends and acquaintances here on their way home from Gettysburg, where they were at tending the reunion of the survivors of that regiment. Corporal Ezra H. Ripple, of D, went home on furlough Monday morning and Joined his father. Postmaster Ripple, at Harrlsburg. E. S. Hamlin, of Hopbottom, spent yesterday with the boys of the Thir teenth. Private Peter J. Clark, of F, has the sympathy of the boys of his company. He has been called home to be present at the funeral of his sister. Private Richard R. Davis, of F. was taken yesterday evening to Division hospital. He is troubled with influ enza Doctor Williams, of the West Side, spent a few days this week with his son, Corporal Oliver Williams, of F. Color Sergeant Reed, who remains with the First Battalion, eats with C company. The members of the band Strong, steady nerves Are needed for success Everywhere. Nerves Depend simply, solely, Upon the blood. Pure, rich, nourishing Blood feeds the nerves And makes them strong1. The great nerve tonic is Hood's Sarsaparilla, Because it makes The blood rich and Pure, giving it power To feed the nerves. Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures nervousness, Dyspepsia, rheumatism, Catarrh, scrofula, And all forms of Impure blood. Hopeful Words 'to' Childless Women. ' Tho darkest days of husband and wife are when they come to look forward to a childless and desolate old aire. Many a wlfo has found herself Incapable of motherhood owing- to somo great lack of strength in tho organs of generation. Such a condition Is nearly always due to long con tinued neglect of the plainest warnings. Frequent backache nnd distressing pains accompanied by offensive discharges andgenerally by irregular andscanty menstruation, indtcato a ncrvo de generation of tho womb nnd sur roundlngorgans,thntunlcssspccdtly checked will result in barrenness. Read Mrs. Wilson's letter; DeauMhs. PiUKit am: Noonocould havo sufTqred from femalo troubles more than I. I had tumors on tho womb, my ovaries wcro diseased, and for fifteen years I was a burden to myself. I was operated upon thrco different times, with only temporary relief; nlso tried many doctors. Lydia E. rink ham's Vegetable Compound was recommended to mo by a lady friend, nnd after taking four bottles I was like a new wo man. I had been married nino years, and had no children. I now havo a beautiful littlo girl, and wo feel assured she Is the result of my taking tho Compound. May 11. Wilso.v, 333 Sassafras St, Mlllville, N. J. Modern seienco and past experienco havo produced nothing so effective In treating diseases of the femalo organs as Lydia E. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Com pound and Sanative Wash used according to special directions. If you know any woman who is suffering and who Is unable to secure relief, or who is sorrowful because she believes herself barren, tell her to writo to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., and ask her advico. Tho thousands of Mrs. Plnkham's cures arc all recorded for quick reference, and a reply will be promptly sent wholly without charge, that will direct her what to do. Mrs. 11. Ur.uim, 4910 San Francisco Ave., St. Louis, Mo., writes: "It has been my great desire to have a babe. Since taking your medicine my wish is fulfilled." LydlaE.PInkharn'sVcaetaljleCornpoundiAWoman'sRcmcrlyforWoman'sIllJ and drum corps nre scattered through the four companies. Private George Schlager, of C com pany. Is now acting as color guard. There was an exciting time on the Pennsylvania tracks, opposite the camp of the Second Battalion yesterday afternoon. Two Pullman cars smashed into each other. Both were entirely ciushed. No one was hurt. Sergeant W. S. Gould and Corporal Gcoige Schmidt, of C, had dinner Sun day with lady friends in llummels town. The boys of the Thirteenth were Just four months In the service of the Uni ted States yesterday. Richard J. Bourke. UNTIL FROST COMES. The Troops Will Remain in Camp Meade. Camp Meade, Mlddletown, Pa., Sept. 13. The troops In camp will stay In Pennsylvania until frosts make It safe to send the boys to Cuba. The two Hundred and Second Now York will arrive here and before the close of the week the fifteenth Minnesota and the Thirty-fifth Michigan will be un der General Graham's watchful eye. When the Twelfth Pennsylvania goes home for Its mustering out the changes so far as the Second army corps is con cerned will probably be at nn end. There are now In camp about 23,000 men and the paymaster will conclude his work this week. He pays each reg iment about $25,000. There was lively competition for the meat contract awarded at Camp Meade, a half dozen i,ii imimci nn.i n many more small fry bidding. The contract went to Armour and company of Chicago, at their bid of $6.49 per 100 weight. About 200,000 pounds of meat are re quired dully for the troops at Camp Meade. At the Red Cross hospital there are thirty-eight patients, all suf fering with typhoid fever. Major Gen eral Graham and his aid, Lieutenant Averlll, returned tonight from a trip to New York on private business. The equipping of the Sixteenth Penn sylvania battalion was completed till" morning and this afternoon Colonel Rlckards' command left for New York where they will board the Obdam to morrow for Porto Rico. A large num ber of friends from Western Pennsyl vania saw them off. It was reported that the Fourteenth Pennsylvania would be sent to Porto Rico and as In other regiments, much dissatisfaction was expressed. The soldiers are tired of doing nothing and don't want garri son duty. The number of sick In the two divis ion hospitals Is small. With fa. ceptlons none of the cases are serious. -fh uccouni oi increased facilities the slc-k will not be shipped away in the future. Colonel Gliard has asked Sur geon General Sternberg to transfer several sisters of charity who did good work at Camp Alger, the hospitals there now being closed. Brigadier General J. W. Plume of the First brigade, First division, 'has resigned. AT THE TOP OF THE LIST. Pennsylvania Is the Best Governed State In the Union. Colonel W. A. Stone, at Pittsburg. There Is not a state in the Union that can compare with Pennsylvania In the laws that have been passed by Re publicans for the benefit of the state and Its people. All state taxes have been taken from lands, trades, occupa tions, professions and farm anlmuls. These taxes have been placed on cor porations principally. The principle which the Republican pnrty has pursued In taxation for state purposes has been to relieve the lands, occupations, trades, professions and domestic animals from taxation, and place the burden on the corporations which receive franchises from the state, or money at Interest which evi dences surplus wealth, and capital em ployed in mercantile pursuits, on those who receive licenses to sell liquors and upon collateraal Inheritances. It has solved the problem and is today en Joying the fruits of a victory in many a legislative battle with the corpora tions of tho state wherein the people won the victory and were relieved from state taxation. This Is a great tri umph for the Republican party, and one of which all Republicans should be Justly proud. A great tribute has been paid by the highest authority, that of Professor Sellgman, of Columbia college, who has made a study of the different tax sys tems of this and other countries. He says In his latest publication: "Penn sylvania Is the only stato In the Union which has seriously grappled with tho problem of reaching the abllitleH of those that receive a revenue from other elements besides real estate. Tho great revenue laws of 1870, 1885 and 1SS9 have put her easily In the front rank of our commonwealth." These laws of 1879, 1885 and 1889 were lawn passed by Republican legislatures and are Republican measures. -isX j . TSP S'WlfUyyyXK mm mmnmMmar ri na nun JisryMfj)ii mUilwwar I i fl! 1 1 fi ANTI-ITALIAN DEMONSTRATION AUSTRIANS SEEK TO AVENGE THE EMPRESS' DEATH. Violent Demonstrations in Trieste. An Italian Peddler Lynched at Grntz 1,500 Italians Employed on the Municipal Works in Vienna Dismissed Summarily The Italian Embassy Guarded by Soldiers. London, Sept. 13. Special despatches from Vienna say the entire Austrian Hungarian empire Is Infuriated against the Italians, as a result of the assas sination of the Empress Elizabeth, and that violent nntl-Itallan demonstra tions have taken place nt Trieste, where the Italians and natives have been fighting In the streets with sticks and stones, sometimes using revolvers. Six deaths are reported to have orcurred there, and the troops were called out to suppress the disturbances. At Gratz nn Italian peddler has been lynched, and at Vienna 1.H00 Italians employed on the municipal works have been summarily dismissed, In order to avert a popular revolt. The Italian embassy there Is guarded by a strong body of infantry. Rome, Sept. 13. An anarchist mani festo, signed "The Revolutionary Com mittee," has been distributed In Milan during the last few days. The police yesterday arrested an Italian who was nngaged In distributing the manifesto. The prisoner, who had Just arrived from Switzerland when he was seized, shouted: "Long live anarchy!" "Death to the king!" Some of the people In the crowd present at the time of the arrest Interfered with the police offi cers who made the capture, and sev eral persons were Injured on both sides before the anarchist was lodged In tho police depot. The newspapers here remark that the recent riots at Milan commenced In a similar manner. The antl-Itallan demonstrations In Austria have made a deep impression here. The newspapers urge the gov ernment to see that Italians are pro tected from unjustifiable attacks. Num bers of Italian workmen are returning to Italy, owing to the threats of tho Austrians. OMAHA EXPOSITION. A Distinguished-Gathering of Finan cial Students. Omaha, Neb., Sept. 13. One of the most distinguished gatherings of finan cial students that ever assembled opened a three days' session of the monetary conference at the Nebraska building, exposition grounds, today. Hon. J. Sterling Morton presided to day. Horace White, of New York; Kd ward Atkinson, Congressman Fowler, of New Jersey; Editor P. H. Robinson, of the Railway Age: Louis R. Enrich, of Colorado Springs, former Senator Carey, of Wyoming, and Governor Leslie II. Shaw, of Iowa, are to take part in the programme. Mr. Atkinson Is not here, owing to Illness, his paper being read by Mr. Morton. Messrs. Warner, Towne, Bartlns, Weaver, Rey nolds and other leaders of the silver and paper money sides took part In the Joint debate today. Mr. Morton called tho convention to order and, without any unusual formality beyond a few words of explanation and welcome, said that these three questions demanded solution by the conference: Is It the fixed legal ratio enacted be tween the coining which governs the relative values of the metals In bul lion? Is It the relative value of the metals In bullion which governs the relative value of the coining? If no single and separate state can maintain a fixed legal ratio between the metals when coined in unlimited quantities, can an International agree ment among the principal mercantile countries of the world do so? He then read Mr. Atkinson's paper which, among other things, said: Tho free coinage of sliver of full legal tender Is almost grotesque in Its folly and audacity, asking farmers In the great Mis sissippi valley, M per cent, of whom are freo of any mortgage whatever and are thus the creditors of tho wot Id, to glvo their principal cutWmers In Great Brit ain tho power to force Drltlth silver cost. Ing 25 conts un ounce or less upon them under an act of legal tender at ono dol lar and twenty-nlnu und a half rents nn ounce, or 16 to 1, The force of folly could go no further, Tho advocates of free silver, bimetal lism and greenbacks are ullke misled by the fallacy that all money Is tho creation of law and that It Is law that gives It monetary force. They have nover studhd economla history. Tluy nnpeur to be In capable of dealing with the great facts of commerce. They substitute theories nnd fullucica which have been exposed over and over again in the history of tho Coiuiolttfl illact X2zxTi22iWXsHm on Avenue Show Days For Fall Furs Originality, Newness, Tastefulness, Exclusivenes9--these are the chief factors in our fur choosing. To these is added inexpensiveness, simply through the every-day operation of our store methods. The assortment is already approach ing completion. We think it is the best ever brought to Scranton. It's a pleasure to show our new Furs. You are welcome to come in and try them on without a thought ol buying. You'll see some shapes that will please you and come back for it later when you're ready. The Showing Includes Collarettes of Electric Seal, Electric Seal and Persian Lamb combination, with plain and cancy linings, Chin chilla and Electric Seal, Combination Mink, Moufflon, Martin and Astrachan, with large storm collars. Electric Seal Collarette, with large storm collar, long tabs and tails of Martin, Blue Fox Straight Scai Krimmer and Gray Fox Collarettes, Electric Seal and Grebe with tabs. Prices start at $4.50. Connolly & Wallace, 127 and 129 Washington Avenue. world and which have brought disaster whenever and wt-erever adopted. There was no debate on Mr. Atkin son's speech and Editor Horace White, of the New York Evening Post, opened the conference proper with a paper on "The History of the Gold Standard." H. P. Bartine, of the National Bi metallism, of Washington, D. C, re plied to Mr. White. STATE BEVENUES EXPENDED. What Is Done with the Money Raised by Taxation. Colonel Stone at Williams' Grove. While the people do not pay any of the state taxes, I recognize that It is their right to hold ua accountable for a proper distribution of the money raised by taxations. What have we done with the money that has been paid in taxes principally by the cor porations of the state? About eleven million dollars Is raised annually from the sources which I have named. What has been done with It? In this I am proud of tho record of the Republican party In Pennsylvania, and every Republican, yes, every Democrat, should be proud of it when compared with the disburse ments of other states. We have rea son to be proud of our record. In the first place, of the eleven mil lion dollars raised annually five and a half million Is disbursed by the state among the school districts of the state for the benefit of the common schools. No other state disburses so much. Even the great state of New York appropriates for common schools much less. Ono million dollars is paid out In aid of other educational purposes, nor mal schools getting the principal part of It, making six and a half million dollars. Something over two million, two hundred thousand dollars is ap propriated to the hospitals and other worthy charitable Institutions of the state, leaving a littlo over two million dollars which Is expended In the gov ernment of the state. Out of this sum the state officials are paid, the Judges of the county courts and of the Su preme and Superior courts, the county superintendents, the maintenance of the National guard, expenses In peni tentiaries and asylums, and also num erous other expenses and disburse ments which were formerly paid by the counties. This Includes expenses under Republican legislation of re building bridges over streams of water that have been declared to be high ways. The critic will look In vain for any reason to complain of Republican leg islation in Pennsylvania. It must be observed that the disbursement of state money to common Bchools, pay ment of judges' salaries, superintend ents' salaries, rebuilding bridges, etc., relieves the counties of these burdens. In somo counties tho school tax is al most nominal, and there Is not a coun ty In tho state, except Philadelphia, that does not receive from the state treasurer In tho shape of salaries for common schools, Judges' salaries, sup erintendents' salaries and rebuilding brldgea much more than Its people pay Into the state treasury outside of taxes paid by corporations. Pottsvllle Nominations. Pottsvllle. Pa., Sept. 13.-d. C. Schrlnk, of Pottsvllle, a lormer member, D. J. aenscmer, of Good Spring, und W. W. Thorn, of St, Clair, were nominated today by the Republicans In tho Fourth or Pottsvllle legislative district as candi dates for ths legislature. General Morrell Resigns. Harrlsburg, Sept. 13. General Edward Morrell, of tho First brlgude, Nullon.il guard, has tendared'hls resignation to the governor. Tho latter has not yet ac cepted It. THE SCMTON m. THE SCRANTON ELECTRICAL WORKS 504 Lackawanna Avenue. UGKAWANIU R&UUF Bill Timber cut to order ou tnort notice. Hardwood Mine Rails tawed to uniform lengths oonclnntly on hunil. Peeled KcmlocU Prop Timber promptly Furnlalicd. ., u . 1 ... ..-.. MILKS At Cross Fork. Potter Co.. on th Buffalo and busquo. hanna Hailroad. At Minn, Potter County. Vu., on Coudcrsport. and Port Allegany Railroad. Capaclty-400.000 feet per day. GENERAL OFFICE-Bourd of Trad Building. Scranton, Pa. Telephone No. 4014. Seeds AND Fertilizers THE T f GQNNELL CO. Refrigerators AND Ice Chests. THE T i CONNELL CO., 434 Lackawanna Ava. THE DICKSON M'F'G CO,, Scranton and Wllken.Ilarre, 1'a. Manufacturers or L0C0R10TIVES.STATI0NARY ENGINES Ucllcn, Hoisting and Pumping Machinery. Ueneral OiUctr, Scranton, l'a Have removed to No 04 Lackawanna Ave nue, where they wil carry a complete Hue of electrical machin ery. Special motors made to order. All kinds of electrical ap paratus repaired. UK CO.; 'JRIR5 OF ALMOST GUN AWAY A lot of laundry machinery, a new laundry wagon, two turblns water wheels, boilers, engines, dynamos, etc., one Morgan traveU Ing crane, 10 ton capacity, span 46 ft. 6 In., lot of good second', hand hoisting rope, air compress sors, pumps, steam drills, derrlcW fittings, mine cars, etc. 709 Wcit Lackawanna Avenue. Scranton, Pa. Telephone, 3931 THE WSIC POWDER CO. Rooms 1 and 2,Com'Itli BTd'g. SCRANTON, PA, Alining and Blasting POWDER Made at Mooilo and Kutbdale Work. LAPLIN & RAND POWDER CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER KlectVlo ilutterlea, Klectrlo Explodart. lor exploding blast, Safety Fuia and Repauno Chemical Co's ux"tosW A ir
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers