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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1809.
.
Wealthy Children gft'Wffw
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I frocss3!
sa
gS-SP
rnljiv7 onrt BHtunl food for Infants that cn bo found, lliiy-
h52laSS5P OSly the IACU. BRAND. SEND 1'OR IIOOK OH "IlAMCSj'
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SMkukawtoWsvvrvm'4"4rtvi'rfikuMkki
LETTER FROM THE
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
WRITTEN BY A FORMER. SCRAri-
TONIAN IN MANILA.
Eergennt Herbert's Impressions of
the Filipinos nnd tho Advantages
of tho Country Prospects Good for
Tlncer Mining on tho Islands.
Comparison of Unclo Sam's War
ships with the Spanish Fleet.
American Soldiers Handicapped
Through Lack of Modern Guns.
Esdras Herbert, n sergeant In Com
)any P, First Colorado infantry, Vnl
ted Stat'.s volunteers, now stationed in
the I'Milrvlns Islands, writes Inter
estingly c: the country and other
mat'era iionnetI with life in Manila.
He was for-r.eily a lesldent of North
Scranton, and in a letter to his cousin
In this city, speaks In part, as follows,
of ills experiences:
Maiieulna road, Manila, J I..
May :3. 1S90.
"Dear Cousin: When tin- war with
Spain wis declared by the United
Static, I belnnped to Tompany F, Sec
ond regiment, Colo.-adn National
Guard, end i-f rourse I wasn't Kolni?
Ito back out of it, sj I enlisted In the
United Stales service for two years to
light Spain, but little did I think 1
would wind up IlRhtliiB Filipinos. The
tcBlment was lucky In bavins n pleas
ant trip throughout fioin Denver to
Manila. In fact, the rcprlment Is a
lucky one. We ure the healthiest vol
unteer regiment on the island and
have lost but very few men.
"Just now we nie guarding the wat
er supply of Manila. Our company la
stationed about a mile above the
pumping station on the Marlgulna
road, and sit miles from Manila. We
are camped on a ridge overlooking the
beautiful vallny of Marlgulna. Just
now everything Is dull and monoton
ous. The Filipinos fire occasionally
on our outpost, but they always get
more than they s-end in return. They
arc whipped, and badly too at that.
They haven't won n battle since this
thing stinted on Feb. 4.
FILIPINOS DONK FOR.
"A Filipino can't show himself any
wheie around where we are but what
he gets 11 red upon. Our troops up
mirth nt San Feinnndo up to San
Isldro have them done for, and It
won t be many moons before they will
be compelled to sunender. Their
army on the south line is all knocked
to pieces and are no moie. The volun
teers expect to be relieved at any lime.
Th majority of them are home sick
and want to get home as soon ns pos
sible. Some are going to stay here
and try their fortune in tin- Philip
pines. "There ate eighteen In our company
who aro going to stay, and I am one
of lite number. There Is about two
bundled In the regiment who nre go
ing to rtay. Of course. 1 intend to
folliw placer mining or washing gold.
The pricp-'cts are very good for good
placets end I am going to try my luck.
I hove two gocd prospects picked out.
There isn't any danger of .btrumling
hero for the government offers us free
transportation home, and rations,
with two months' extra pay.
'"If my propositions nre failures all
I have to do Is to get my clothes to
gether and take the first government
transport home to the United States.
When discharged 1 will hove about
$200 in gold and free transportation
home if 1 wish It. But gold mining
Is not the only thing to follow. There
are other opportunities heic and
many of them. The chances ore much
better here If a man lias a little money
than In the United States.
VIRGIN TERRITORY.
"Practically, the Philippines Is vir
gin territory a new countty, and the
opportunities are many to make
money. The Spaniards are slow i nd
the natives are worse, and between
the two of them they have developed
the country but very little. The roy
alties on mining were so high that It
did not pay .to mln., and, anyhow, they
. did not encourage mining in this court
' ery. It is n vast, undeveloped coun
try and there are many tribes that
the Spaniard never did subdue, only
holding a few cities on the coast.
Manila Is fast becoming American
ized. Old Manila, or the old wolled
city of Manila, Is the most complete
and best preserved !n the world today,
that Is of medlaeeval times. Dewey
had a snap here vhen he whipped the
Spanish fleet. I have examined all of
tho old fortifications and paid seeal
vlrits to the sunken fleet On all tho
forts I seen but a few modern guns,
the rest were brass muzzle-loading
cannons, built one hundred years ago.
Tell. Me
What's
In Yoi
Oil Can
"ind I'll tall yooInuor:
of ttluutyou'roirttluf I
ilt'i joor ill y an rs et
tlDfaiior Jljht. No'.hlncj
urer, Jiiriour
Headlight
Water White
Oil
rou brt (ai ; vr
No eharrtd wlolct, o dft
sgrtctbl Aden, u ioh
thinners. I f Am n vwitk.
hvlug, toll jur Ur to
apply jar. lifcfur with
l llniibt Wtr Wktt
OH. Ulbr
ATLANTIC REFlHIrtS GO.
Gail Borden
Eagle Brand
CONDENSED MILK. It M ths molt nourlthlnir. rtell
CoNotNico Milk Co.. Ntw Yonit
"The fleet was no match for any of
our second-class cruisers. They wero
easy to whip. I have been aboard the
majority of Admiral Dewey's fleet and
two of John Hull's squadron. They
are great sights to see. Tho
reople of the United States are under
the Impression thet wo are fighting
savnges with bows and arrows. It Is
a mistake. Wo nre fighting against
modern Mauser rifles and we hnd to
fight them with tho old Springfield
rifles, so we were the people who was
handlcnpped.
"They could fight us at long rnngo
and we could not touch them. In the
last few months many regular tegl
ments have arrived so that hrlnss
plenty of Krag-Jorgenson rllles.whlch
can reach a little bit farther than the
Mausers. Ench company In every
volunteer regiment here have been
mined with twenty-five Krags. That
Is lu the last six weeks,
NOT UNHEALTHY.
"I suppose you have heard thai tho
climate of the Philippines Is un
healthy. Well, It Is a mistake. X
have been hero nearly a year now
and I have not been In thft hospital
once since I came here, or for that
matter, slnc I have been In tho i rmy.
It ,ls all In knowing how to take care
of yourself. If you are carries.!, el
course you will take sick in any coun
try. It Is a line climate. We pet nil
the tropical fruit we can eat. Man
goes, bananas, oherrles, guavas and
many fruits that I never heard of or
seen before. They grow In an uncul
tivated state. "Esdras lferbeit,
"Srgt. Co. F, First Colorado infantry,
U. S. V., Manila, P. I."
Copies of "The American," dated
Sunday, Mny T, 1S99, and "Freedom,"
special United States edition of May 1,
1S39, were also received.
MT. GRETNA RIFLE RANGE.
It Is to Be Purchased by the
State.
The Mt. Oretna rifle range, which for
a number of years has been the scene
of the unual state rifle contests, Is to
be purchased for the state from Henry
T. Kendall, of Heading, nnd the Penn
sylvania company for insurance on
lives and granting of annuities, as
signees of Robert II. Coleman. Ar
rangements for tho survey of the
range, which Is one of the best In the
country, were made yesterday. En
gineer Thomas It. Crowell, of Lebanon,
being employed.
Governor Stone today will head a
party of state olllcials, Including Lieu
tenant Governor Gobln and Adjutant
Geneiul Stewart, who will visit tho
range on a trip of Inspection with a
view of purchasing It nt an early date,
in all probability before the next an
nual state contests. These contests
will be held in September after two
years, no contests being held last year
on account of the absence of the guard
In the volunteer service.
The Mt. Gretna range consists of
three ranges, two for rifle and one for
levolver practice. The rifle ranges are
200 and 500 yards and with the revolver
range are fitted out with Major ltich
riidson's new state targets. Although
belonging to tho Coleman estate, It was
laid out and equipped at the state's
expense and its ownership by the state
Is considered necessary.
THAT BOND ORDINANCE.
Finance Committee of Councils Will
Consider It Tonight.
The finance committee of select
council will meet tonight to consider
the ordinance for the issue of .$30,000
of city bonds for the Improving of
Nay Aug paik.
Some of the city fathers aro in favor
of using this $;!0,000 for paying for the
city's share of some of the sewers
that are now under way. The sewers
are being built and there is not a
dollar to meet the amounts that have
been assessed against the city.
The Impiovement of Nay Aug park
Is a work that appeals to eery per
son, the objecting city fathers say, but
this ought not to blind councils for
making provisions for paying bills that
hae been contracted and thus keep
the credit of the city unimpalied.
AVOCA.
The Women's Christian Temperance
union aro requested to meet nt the
home of Mrs. Hattle Bell on Lincoln
Hill, on Thursday afternoon. AH
members are requested to attend.
Miss Florence Brunlng, of Dunniorc,
Is the guest of Miss Edith Rolls.
Dr. E. J. Dougher and brother Rob
ert, left last week to spend a few
months with friends In Marquette,
Mich.
Tho marriage of Miss Sablna Gor
don, of Avoca. to Michael Judge, of
Scranton. Is announced to take placo
this month.
Mrs. Powell, of Nantlcoke, Is tho
guest of her daughter, Mrs. James
Baker.
Mlses Kato Cummlngs and guest,
Anna McLaughlin, of Corry, Pa.: Mary
Kane and Sadie Hale left yesterday to
sp -nd a few weeks at Atlantic City.
Misses Annie Dommennuth nnd
Jennie Bell, accompanied by Henry
Kuschel nnd Stanley Owens, enjoyed
a drive over the boulovnrd on Mon
day George Sampson, of Wllkes-Raue,
has acecepted a position as soliciting
agent for the Argus.
Misses Kate Thornton and Mary
Mack, of Scranton, are guests of the
Misses Dougher. of the West Side.
M J Dixon. F. S. Clark, A. J. Bar
rett, W J Hammon, E. F. Rellly,
Thomas Sheehan, Frank Jennings, J.
F Mitchell, Theodore Hognn. J. F.
McLaughlin. V R Hobnn. W. It. Cur
tan nttended the Knights of Colum
bus meeting nt Plttston on Monday
evening, where the first nnd second
degrees of thu order were exemplified.
Mrs. Gllllck received n telegram
yesteiday announcing tho death of her
son-in-law, George Andrews, of Al
lentown. She, wlti her daughters
I.HVra and Kate, left to nttend the fu
neral Harry Webster, of South Main
stitet, Is seriously 111.
Fuink Clark, Attorney M. J. Dtxoa,
nnd M. F. O'Brien wpro attending to
borough matters in Wilktfl-Bam.
SOCIAL LIFE AT -LOVELY
MONTROSE
FORMAL OPENING OF COUNTRY
CLUB AND GOLF LINKS.
Location Is Delightful, Giving a
Fine Vlow of a Charming Land
scape Links Laid Out by John
Brooks nnd Consist of a Six-Hole.
Course Mrs. S. W. Stewart, Presi
dent of Club Judgo nnd Mrs. D,
W. Searlo Gave a Progresslvo
Euchre Party.
From a Stuff Correspondent.
Montrose, Aug. 1. The beautiful vil
lage on tho hills, which Is unusually
gay In a social way at this time, has
been the scene of a society event of
unsual Interest today on the occasion
of the formal opening of tho golf links
of the Lakeside Country club.
The modest cottage situated upon a
hillside overlooking Jones luke, a beau
tiful sheet of water from which the
supply for the village of Montrose Is
obtained, has, through the efforts of
the promoters of tho enterprise, been
transformed Into an Ideal club house
of the rustic class, replete with broad
porches that reach under the inviting
shade of the branches of a giant hem
lock that stands near the house;
quaint decorations, and comfortable
chalts, and, In fact, all of the accessor
ies that are necessary for the enjoy
ment of tho member or guest.
Tho golk links contain six holes and
were arrunged by Mr. John Urooks,
of the Scranton Country club, nnd are
scattered over a broad meadow which
is dotted here and there with spread
ing apple trees, at present bending
under the weight of ripening fruit.
Situated near tho club house Is also
a fine tennis court, which will be com
pleted lu a few days, and near this a
fountain drawn from a pure mountain
spring will soon bo among the attrac
tions.
CHARMING SCENE.
The scene that greets tho eyes from
the porches of the club house Is
charming beyond description. Nest
ling like a mirror among the hills the
beautiful lake reflects the fringe of
emerald green foliage along Its banks
nnd tho patches of woodland and yel
low grain that form the background
sloping to blue skies beyond. The
merry chatter of the players who aro
following the little white balls over
the broad field; the hum of the locust,
and the occasional twitter of robin red
breast are the only sounds that reach
the ear in this most entrancing of na
ture's beauty spots on a peaceful mid
summer duy.
In l espouse to the general invitation
a large number of .Montrose society
people In addition to the regular mem
bers assembled at tho club house and
passed the afternoon and evening In
contemplation of the beauties of sur
roundings; the skill of the playeis, and
In tripping the merry dance.
Prominent among the entertainers
was tho piesldent of the club, Mis. S.
W. Stewart, formerly of Clarksvllle,
Tennessee, and Mr. Charles R. Sayre,
who has been largely Instrumental In
organizing the club. . Mrs. Stewart
was assisted In serving refieshments
by Misses Throop, Sayre, Edgar and
Mulford.
The membership roll, which includes
many visiting Phlladelphians, Yasli
lngtonians and New Yorkers, as well
as prominent society people of Mont
rose and vicinity, Is as follows:
LIST OF MEMBERS.
Charles II. Alney, J. H. Amsbry, Mis.
J. II. Amsbry, Miss Helen Amsbry, W.
J. Raker, Hariy W. Reach, James R.
Reardsley, Miss H. D. Ulddle, Miss
M. D. Riddle. George C. Rurns, A. L.
Rutler. Miss Lillian Chamberlain, Miss
Nellie T. Conklln. Mrs. William S. Ed
gar, M. LaG. Grlflls, George M. Hen
derson, S. J. Jenckes, D. R. Lathrop,
Miss Emily Linderinan, Miss Katharine
Llndcrman, Miss Elizabeth D. Lusk,
Franklin Lusk, W. S. Maxey, Mrs,
Irene R. McCollum. Searle McCollum!
Miss A. B. Mcintosh, II. Wlllett Mun
ger, John H. Munger, Selden Munger,
Miss Elizabeth Post, diaries R. Sayre,
Mr. Daniel Sayre, Mrs. Daniel Sayre,
Miss Mary E. Sayre, Barry Searle, Miss
Barry Searle, George Carlton Shafer,
Miss Kathurlne JJ. Shafer, Charles F,
"He is Wise Who
Talks But Little.,f
This is only a half truth.
If wise men had held their
tongues, we should know
nothing about the circulation
of the blood. If it were not
for this advertisement you
mightnever know that Hood's
Sarsaparilla is the greatest
medicine in the world to
purify and enrich your blood,
create an appetite, give you
strength and steady nerves.
Impure Blood "Mycomplexlonnvas
bad. Hood's Sarsaparilla did much good
by purifying my blood. SMy skin is now
clear." cAnnleD. McCoy, Watsontvwn, Pa.
McedS SaMalmh
Honfl'i fill! cure tUcr llli i the non Irrlullun and
oply cathartic to take with llood't Sarsaparilla.
BIG CUT IN TRUNKS
Our entire stock of trunks must be sold regardless of value. We must have room
for shoe stqek. Look at the big cut in prices,
$3.00 Trunks, $1.69. $4.00 Trunks, $2.49. $5.00 Trunks, $3.49.
$6.00 Trunks, $4.49. $7.00 Trunks, $4.98.
A Few Fine Dressing Cases at $1.49, 'Worth Double the Price.
MYER
The Cheapest
Shaw, Mrs. Bryco Stewnrt, Norman
Stewnrt, Mrs. Norman Stewart, W. A.
Tltuworth, Miss Frances E. Throop,
Miss Katharine Throop, E. II. True,
Edgar A. Turell, E. Warner, William
H. AVarner, George H. Watrous, Stan
ley Wlllett, J. II. Williams.
Judge and Mrs. V. W. Searlo gave
a progresslvo euchre party last
evening nt their handsome resi
dence on Maple street, which was nt
tended by nbout fifty guests and was
an enjoyable affair. Delicious refresh
ments were served, The prizes were
won by Mrs. Searle McCollum, of
Montrose; Mrs. F. H. Warner, of Chi
cago; Mrs, E, T, Sweet, of Scranton,
and Mrs. D. D. Searle, of New York,
nnd Mr. Will S. Mulford, of Montrose.
Mrs. II. W. Beach gave a garden
party this afternoon from 4 to 3 o'clock
In honor of her guests, Misses Ayers
nnd Losch, of WIlkes-Barre. A largo
number of guests were present and
passed the afternoon pleasantly on tho
beautiful lawn about the Beuch resi
dence on Lake avenue. E. T. 8.
RICE THE IMPERSONATOR.
Ho Is a Member of the Willinm H.
West Company.
Prominent In William H. West's
Big Minstrel Jubilee, which will ap
pear nt the Lyceum on Friday, Aug.
4, Is William Henry Rice, tho distin
guished burlesque commedlonne. It
Is safe to say that In the impersona
tion of burlesque female churacters,
Mr. Rice has no equal on the merl
can stage. Mr. Rice has a rich so
prano voice of rare quality nnd were
It not for the fact that the programmo
furnishes knowledge of his Identity It
would be difficult to believe that he U
not a female singer.
But It Is not only by his voice Mr.
Rice mystifies his nudlences, but ulso
In his grace of manner nnd the re
markable character of his make up.
Hlsi di esses aro of the richest fabrics
nnd always of the most fashionable
stylo and cut nnd will compare mure
than favorably with the most elabor
ate gowns worn by tho leading women
In the best New Yoik Stock company,
or by the foremost female stars.
Burning Scaly
Instantly Relieved by
One Application of
Instant Hemep and Srr.raiY Core Treat
ment. a warm bath with Cuticura Boai-,
a single anointing with CimcimA Ointment,
and a full dose of cuticura Hf.ol est will
atrortl imtant relief, permit rest and sleep,
and point to a speedy, permanent, and eco
nomical euro when all elo falU.
SoldMerjwkere. rrlM.Tm Sit. II 23i or, Cctici nt
SoAr.Mc.i Oihtuiit. .,, RmuLTt.iT(haUlie).Mc.
Toms Davo aid Cum. Coar., Sole Prop,, lloitoo.
'Snow
9?
Flour is mado of tho choicest
Spring Wheat and Is n flour of
great Mrength and nutritive
value. It Is used by thousands
of people, and has won the ap
proval of many prominent
cooks. Great care Is used In
Its manufacture to see that It
Is always kept uniform and at
the ve.-y highest notch of ex
cellence. You can use it for
any kind of b.iklng with per
fect assurance that you will bo
pleaFed with tho result.
Try It next time.
Your grocer sells It.
"We only wholesale it."
THE WESTON ILL CO.
Scranton,
Carbondale, Olyphant.
MOUNT PLEASANT COAL
At Retail.
Coal of tho best quality for domestic
use nnd of nil sizes, including Buckwheat
nnd Ulrdseye, delivered lu any part of
the city, at tho lowest price.
Orders received at tho office, Connnll
building. Room S00; telephone No. 17C2, or
at tho mine, telephone No. 272, will bo
promptly nttended to. Dealers supplied
nt the mine.
T PLEASANT COAL CO
The Dickson Mtuuinicturiiig Co.
tcranton and WllkevlUrre, l'i
Manufacturer') or
LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES
Hollers, Hoisting and Pumping .Machinery.
General Office, Scranton, Pa.
To PATENT Good Ideas
may be secured by
our aid. Address,
THE PATENT RECORD,
Baltimore, Md.
ITPIRIillfl
Ilyn.nu
CUTICURA
H
DAVIDOW,
and Busiest Shos Store, 307 Lacka. Ave.
QottnoltyXWallacf
Whit?
"Pretty" and "Dainty" are the words that come natu
rally to mind when viewing these attractive and useful
articles. A special sale of manufacturer's samples is now
on. 'The variety is great, the prices low.
At 1 Q7Of SLiecr Lawn, Satiu striped border, embroidery and lace trimmed,
r.L I "v piaiu hemmed, extra large and other fancy effects. Value 25c to 35c.
A "rf- "2 '2-fsOf Fn.e Lawn, with deep hem and row of
"Value 45 ceuts.
At
AC Sheer Lawn, deep hem, pointed bib front, straps over shoulder, plain
T.J and finished with embroidery, short aud long fancy aprons. Value 60
cents to 75 cents.
'7CxT3Very Fine Maid's Aprons, deep hem, with rows of insertion and straps
-'' over shoulders, embroidery trimmed. Over 200 styles of fiue
short and long aprons in mauy designs of lace aud embroidery work.
Value one dollar.
At
At
At
$
1.
1CFine Novelty Aprons, in short and
-" trimmed.
d! I CASS!About twenty styles of the most exquisite effects in Que Embroid
P a. ty ered Aprons we have ever seen.
CONNOLLY & WALLACE,
THIRD NATIONAL
OF SCRANTON.
Special Attention Given to HttsU
nessnnd Personal Accounts.
Liberal Accommodation Ex
tended According to Balances and
Responsibility.
II Per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Interest Deposits.
Capital,
Surplus
$200,000
425,000
WM. CONNELL, President.
HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vlce-Pre.
WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier
The vault of this bank is pro
tectcd by Holmes' Electric Pro
tcctlve System.
TAKE TIMC BY- THE FORELOCK.'
Car load Just arrived. All styles,
and prices the lowest. Workmanship
guaranteed ev:n on
THE CHEAPER GRADES.
Keep us In mind and you won't ro
grct giving us your patronage you
will get goods a3 represented giving
you our easy terms of payment or very
lowest prices for cash. Immense stock
of Household Goods Stoves, Carpets,
Iron Beds, etc. Flva largo floors full
to tho celling at
Thos. Kelly's Stons, rffiM3,,,
BHBY IIHIS'K 19 (MOT!
SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER!
Apron
Over a hundred styles made from the finest lawn aud trimmed in
an exquisite manner with beautiful embroideries.
SALE NONA ON.
Your Carpet is like the setting of a jewel. Every
piece of furniture you put against it suffers by comparison
unless it is in perfect harmony with your furnishings.
All our CARPETS and DRAPERIES are selected
with the greatest care, quality, durability, beauty of design
aud harmony of color are all considered in the selection of
our stock aud our twenty years' experience is at your
service.
WILLIAMS & M'ANULTY.
129 Wyoming Avenue,
u
1
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturers or
OLD STOCK
PILSNER
435 10 455 N. Ninid si.. s?raniox pj
Telcphon. Call, 23;W.
II
311 Eproei S!.
Temple Court Bultdlng,
ScraatOD, Pa.
AH acute and chronic diseases of mon,
women and children. CIUtONIC. NRHV
OUS. 13KAIN AND WAHT1NO D1SKAS
KB A Sl'KCIAUTV, All dUt'iiEea of tlu
Uvcr, Kidneys, Uladder. Hkln, Wood,
Nerves, Womb, Eye. Uar, Noae, Throat,
and I.uhbb, Cancel- Tumours, Pllis
Jlupturo Uoltre, RheumutlHm, Asthma,
Cutarrh, Varlococclo. Lost Manhood,
Nightly Kmlsstons, all Female Diseases,
l.eucorrhoea, etc. Oonorthea. Sjphllls,
Wood l'olson, Indiscretion and youthful
hublts obliterated. Surgery, Fits, Epi
lepsy Tuiib nnd Htotnach Worms. CA
TA1UUIOS50NB. Bperlllc for Catarrh.
Thrco months' treatment only J5.00. Trial
free In olllce. Consultation and exami
nations free. Olllce hours dally and
Sunday, S a. m. to 9 p. m.
DR. DENSTEN
I
0
insertion, in various styles,
long styles. Elaborately
washWon'Ivenub
Your
Furniture
is blight, your pictures
and bric-a-brac are beauti
ful in themselves, but
what's the matter with your
room
mimiiimiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiimiimi3
I Don't Forget J
S That we are the agents in s
this city (or the 3
a
a
a
a Which is today, as it al- g
5 ways has been, a "top notch- g
a er," should be pleased to have 2
5 you call. 2
1 FL0REY & BROOKS I
S 2ii Washlncton Avenu:. ;j
K Opposite Court House. j;
riiiimuiiiiiiiisiiiiiJiJiiiiiiiiimiiiiiH
THE
Ml POWDER CO.
Rooms 1 anil'-Com'Mi BTil'g.
SCRANTON, PA.
Hining and Blasting
POWDER
.Mi.Je in .Mooslo mul Uuili moWorlu.
I.AFLIN & RANI) POWDER CO S
ORANGE GUN POWDER
i:i ctrlo llntterle). Klootrln Kxplodert,
tor etploJIut; bluiti, Wafety Fuu uid
Rapauio Chemlcil Go's nxr'Acs
Orient