8 THE SCKANTON TRIBUNE-HONDA 1', SEPTEMBER 11, 1S90. KWXWMKWMWWWmmi ft & 5 rfflBBBBEfes T nttrtUr KUUgUIUJJ babies Good nature In children is rare, $ sssi r3s unless tney are healthy. Those raised on the orden Eagle Brand! s 5 CONDENSED MILK are comparatively free from sick ness. This 'milk is so easily pre pared that improper feeding is inexcusable. SF.ND FOR BOOK ON " DADltS." BORDWS CONDtNSlO M1K CO.. N. Y. sYfeWa.tU-.Q'.t'.tVlfcXIrtlt'AfefcUir.ifc&a LIVE NEWS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD ST. B. POOBE PATENTS IMPROVE MENTS ON" PUMPS. Wherein the Pump ns Constructed by Mr. Poore Differs from Others of Its Type Condition of the An thraclto Coal Trade at Present. Large Basin of Valuable Coal Has Been Discovered Near Hazleton by Men from This Vicinity Other Minor Matters. .1. li. Toore, who has a shop on Noith "Washington avenue, was recently granted a patent for Improvements In vater end of feed water and mining pumps. The principal feature claimed In the straightway pump Is that the inlet or suction seats car be changed and not dl.'ituib the balance of the pump, by merely loosening baits that holl the chamber up to the water barrel and allowing it to fall dovn to the floor or foundation nnd thien bo pulled nslde in order to replace the valve seats or both valve scats and chamber in easo they give out. This one feature in a mining pump is very essential, "spec ially In our mines where the water Is S' bad and the water ends are de stroyed so rapidly. This improvement not only permit of inexpensive repairs being made but one man can perform sucli a charge on a 12(if gallon pump alone In less than three hours. There H no pump on the market aside from the rrralghtway that will permit of fo quick changes. There air fpwer parts owing to the extreme simplicity of construction and there fore ll has been made very neat In design. Nothing, however, has been sacrificed for design's sake as it is ap parent In pump- ot this type now run ning, that they are equal to the best. A large new straightway Is just about to be started up for the Dela ware, Lackawanna ard Western and n 111 have a lift of 350 feet and TOO gal lons per minute. Over twenty of the improved pumps nre now under con struction, two of which will have a capacity of 1200 gallons per minute. Vnlunble Conl Basin. "What is deemed a peculiar streak of Rood fortune is involved in the prelim inary work, now going on. of ascer taining how much coal lies beneath tro Furfacc of a strip of land 1.300 feet wide and two mite tong. lying two miles west of Hazleton at a point in the vicinity of what was formerly known as McNeil's hotel. There nc twenty-four hundred acres In the strip nnd not long ago K. J. Williams of Olvphant, procured an option on it. Hefore the work of proving for Vw black diamonds that weie presumed to lie underground was begun. Air. "Wil liams associated with htm William "W. AVatklns. of Cnrbondale. and ex count-.' Treasurer "William T. Heed, of shley. A careful examination of the sttlp revealed the fact thut the grept basin wnt well defined by three foot outcrop flanking each side ot It for the entire two miles. In the preliminary Usts It was dlcoveivd that the upper vein had a pltcb of seven tv-flve degree's. Th': Is known as the Walton vein and is seven fet thick. Another vein nine feet thick w:a"s also discovered. Hoth hides of the basin were tried and a tluce foot outcrop was found. lp to dnte nineteen fert or coal has been pierced. A prominent citizen ot Hazleton. whose business takes him to ithe field, referred to three or four times n week, suys that he has no doubt that a big vein, possibly forty or flftv feet thick, lies still lower down. In this opinion he Is backed by many prac tical miners who, noting the black dirt and rock that, has nlreadv bien Drought to the surface? do not hesitate to pra claim their' tMle'f that a great deposit of anthracite llts stored up In the bot tom of the basin blov the veins al ready discovered A shaft Is bclnir nnl: and old lniiiT In (he vicinity, who have predicted the existence of .1 gi-eat vein, are watch ing with deep interes-t forthcoming rev. clatlons. If all. expoclaUQiis -are real ized, practical'" miners say it will be th largest basin 'of coal in tho state of Pennsylvania, Hazleton Sentinel. The Anthracite Coal Trade. The Engineering and Mining Journ al has the following about the Anthra cite Coal Trade; "The anthracite trade In Ch'cago territory Is brisk, and is showlrg Im provement at Lake fhiporlor points'. Retailers are stocking up. not knowing what figures they may have M pay when lake frleght gt wiu hlr.l.e:. In the East there Is as vet little change. The producing interests found that certain concerns paid little atten tion to the agreement to sell no coal at July figures after August 1st. Then other resolutions were made- to sell no more coal at such figures after Septem ber 1st. There are still rumors that coal is being sold at tho old rate, how ever, and It Is now very doubtful if the companies will try to advance prices another 5 cents Odtober 1st, af ter having such difficulty In securing the last advance. It Is stated, but not officially, that the August production was 4,20,'O0O tons, a trifle of 750,000 tons over tho estimated output' lor the -nth. This does not look like a very lined attempt tq hold down pro- CSj GailB "The market is now likely to be governed a good deal by tho weather. Vessel rates nre bound to bo up, n.cl as there are no attempts to force coal on the market nor any signs of a svlous dlflagrcemcnt among the mining and transportation companies, consumer may have to pay higher figures thfin now ns soon as fall buying Is fairly un der way. "Tho labor troubles at the collcrlcs so far have been uponidiu nnd there Is now little danger ot nny ganral break between miners and operators. "We quote free burning anthrarlto f. o, b. New York at $4 for stove and nut. with other sizes In proportion." To Fill In the Meadows. Tli Lehigh Valley Railroad com pany is busy constructing a largo freight yard at the western end of the bridge that crosses tho Newark Bay. An Idea of the magnitude of the work may bo obtained fiom the fact that 300.000 cubic yards of filling will bo re quired to fill in the marsh land, and provide n solid bed for the tracks. The contract calls for the laying of twenty-seven miles of tracks, which will be laid as soon as they can bo received. The tracks will embrace an elaborate system of switches, which will connect with the main line. The construction of the freight yard be came necessary owing to the Increasing freight tralllc of 'the road. Tho work Is txpected to be completed by .Tan. 1. Wnddell Mine to Resume. The Wnddell mine nt Winton which was abandoned after the burning of the Waddell breaker about eighteen months ago, will resume operations soon. The present owner, Dr. J. N. Itlce, Is now preparing to open some chambers there, and with that end 'n view In a few days pumps will be erected nnd the water will be remove 1 from the foot of the slope. When work Is resumed the coal, will be taken to the suface by way of the slope and then conveyed to the River side breaker on the narrow guag" track, which was built a few months before the "Waddell breaker was burned. At present only one side of the Itlvcrslde breaker Is being operat ed. When the Waddell coal Is taken there the other side will stnrt. and em ployment will be given to a number of men and boys. The Riverside breaker, by the way. Is one of the best equipped breakers in the coal fields. Nearly all the coal Is cleaned by machinery. This Is not woiklng perfectly yet, but it is believed that It soon will be. Archbald Cltlz.'.i. This and That. Xeal Ferguson of Avoca. has bc-r. appointed outside foreman of th Franklin colliery at Carbondale. The striking men at the Colbert col liery in Schuylkill county are asking for a reduction In the price of Ml of 20 cents a gallon and want powder re duced to $1.50 a keg. The miners de manded a raise of 10 cents on every wagon loaded. Chief Clerk W. P. Yearance. of Su perintendent Du Piiv's office, nt Ho boken, has tendered his resignation to tnke effect ns soon as his successor Is appointed. Mr. Yearance was appoint ed as chief clerk when General Super intendent Russell was In control ot tl'' Morris and Essex Division of the Lackawanna load, and retained his po sition under Superintendent Du Puy. His resignation is a surprise. The new management of the Lacka wanna railroad Intends to revise the tariff rates of the Moirls and Usaex division nnd probably of the entire system. Pnscngor Agent Leo has dis covered Inequalities In the rates be tween different places nnd Is obtaining Information preparatory to arranging n new schedule. The communities In terested will have nothing to comlnln about after the work Is done, so tho railroad offlelnls say. It is probable that there w IP be a uniform rrte per mile as a basis. DONATIONS FOR AUGUST. Acknowledged by the Managers of the Florence Crittenden Mission. The managers ot the Florence Crlt enden Home, 712 Harrison iv :iao. gratefully acknowledge the following donations for the month of August: Dr. Anna Clarke, medical services; Dr. C. c. Laubach, dental services; Miss Anna Sanderson, shoes; Mrs. Ladleh. belts; Miss Belle Mulley, lem on sugai; W. II. Kaufman, fruit; A Friend, nasturtrims; Miss Stella Yost flowers: Mrs. G. A. Fritz. 2 bushels of apples, beets; Mrs. W. H. 'favor Ico cream, apples, tomatoes, bacon gren corn; A Friend, 2 barrels potatoes; Mrs. John Gieen, apples, bananas, sal mon, cantalopes; Mrs. W. II. Padfleld, bananas, pickles; A Friend, 1 barrel flour: Mrs. L. A. Hone, shoes, shirt waist, literatuie; Mrs. J. L. Crawford. 1 pair of shoes; A Friend, $3; Omaha ten, Washburn street Presbv l nan chinch, $1; Lackawanna Dairy Com pany, Ice cream monthly, milk dally; Scranton Dairy Company, milk dally; Consumers' Ice Company, Ice dally: Huntington's, Lindner's, Zeldler, Schllening bakeries, bread, cake: Mar berger, Aylesworth. Armbrust's Worm ser's South Side store, Mrs. DIehl, meat: Hllgert, meat; Pierce's market, cabbage, beets, egg plant, apples, beans sweet potatoes, cucumbers; Saunder's market, corn, beans, potatoes, radish es, egg plant, cabbage, cucumbers, to matoes: Long's market, corn; Needs of the home are coal for kitch en range, npples and potatoes. !f peo ple out of the city can ship us fruit or vegetables to station we will gladly bear the expense of delivery. CloMi lng Is also needed. .. MOSCOW. Mrs. Clements and her guests, Mrs. Pryor and daughters and Mr. John Henry, have been camping at ind well's pond for several days. Miss Florence Cannon. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. O. Ellis at Long Island City. Miss Lyda Swartz ot Springfield, Mass., who has been visiting relatives here returned home this week. Miss Ella Lewis of Scranton, re turned home Monday after spending several weeks with Mrs. Thomas Johns. A special meeting of the W. C. T. U., will bo held next Thursday afternoon at their rooms for election of officers. All members are requested to be pres ent. Miss Agnes Watts returned home Friday from a visit with friends In Hollisterville nnd Nobletown. Mr. Lonsteln has moved In S. S. Teager's building on Mill street. Mr. Frank Cannon left Wednesday for BInghamton, N, Y. Mrs. II. G. Frlschkorn and Mrs. II. S. Watts spent yesterday In Scranton. Miss Lizzie Harnden is spending this week with friends In Nobletown. Miss Nellie Havenstrlte of Jermyn, Pa., has; Wen visiting relatives In 1 town. DAY'S DOINGS IN DUNMORE BOROUGH THOSE WHO ATTENDED THE O. A. R. ENCAMPMENT. Comrado John B. Hobday Received an Ovation Allison Thornton En lists for Service in .the Philippines Work on Now School Building Commences To-day New Silk Mill Soon to bo Built High School Poothnll Team Other Notes of Interest. Dunmoro was well represented at tho encampment of tho Grand A'-n i e Republic held in Philadelphia list week. Tho majority have ru.'.riul Dome and among them are: E. A. Wert, of North lllakely street; A. C. Snyier, of Dddley and Sixth street; John Hobday, of North Apple street; 7leo dore Keller of Mill street, W. 3 en burg, of Cherry street, R, Deti.iey, of Meade street; L. Sawyer ot i- street. Comrade John D. Hobday, of N ' h Apple street, received special attention. Ho Is a member of Ezra GrllUn Post, No. 13a and carried the colors of the post In the parade, a lemar'ci ! fi-l for a man of his age, nnd the Jauntl ness of his walk was much commented upon. Mr. Hobday Is past 80 yuan of age. He was always a favorite with his comrades and Ids appearance In the ranks in Philadelphia with the old flag was a signal for a deafening burst of applause. The Philadelphia Press, Sunday, Aug. L'7 secured a picture it Mr. Hobday, a good llkness, which ap peared amongst the distinguished com rades. NEW SCHOOL BUILDING. Work will be commenced this morn ing on the new school building to be erected on the corner of Sherwood ave nue nnd Reaves street. Tho contrnct was signed Saturday by Riink, Evans & Co., contractors, nnd President Web ber and Secretary Kellam'. the agree ment being that the above-named Arm will have the building completed and ready for occupancy by Nov. 20, for tho sum of $1,992, as per plans and speci fications. President Webber, Secretary Kellam, Architect Duckworth and Contractor Evans made a visit to the grounds and manned out tho place, so as the work of excavating could be commenced this morning. The work will bo pushed with all rapidity, as the schools are crowd ed, and a large force of men will be employed. If such a thing can be ac comnllshed, the building will be com pleted In six weeks' time. NEW SILK MILL. The Jenkins & Powell Silk Mill com pany will commence excavating for the new silk mill to be erected, completed and commence operations on Jan. 1, 1900, In two weeks' time. The building site secured is situated at the corner of Sherwood avenue and Reaves street, opposite to the proposed new public school building that the contract was awarded at the last meeting of the school board. The new mill will employ about one bundled and fifty hands, nnd will be furnished completely with up-to-date machinery, etc. The contract for the machinery has been awarded and tho same will bo in place ready for opera tion by Dec. 1. The buildings will be of brick and the dimensions will bo 73x200 feet and will be fireproof. An electric plant will also be placed in position In the build ing. The stockholders are Ex-County Recorder Jenkins, oT Green Ridge, and Burgess Powell, both of whom are well known men and who will leave nothing undone to have the mill of the up-to-date order. HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN. Professors Charles NIemeyer and John Foley, together with the boys of the High school, met on No. 5 grounds Saturday afternoon to organize the football team of '99. A largo number of the boys were present and great care had to be exercised In selecting players for tho respective positions In the Ilne-up. That this was done, tho following will speak for Itself, and good games of ball will be the result of every contest they enter: Captain, Frank Bogert; manager, Andrew Bry den; center, Plane Altemose; right guard, Frank Bogert; loft guard, J. Turnbull; right tackle, Earl Altemose; left tackle, William Gallena: right end, Willnm Moffat; eft end, George Oswell; quarterback, Andrew Bryden; right halfback. George Kellam; left half back, John Moran; fullback, William Austin. The team will commence practice Im mediately nnd will receive Instructions from the professors named, who arc "The Least Hair Casts a Shadow ff A single drop of poison blood will, unless checked in time, make the whole impure. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the great leader in blood purifiers. It casts no shadow, but brings sunshine and health into every household. Dyspepsia-"- six months my sys tern was out of order 'with dyspepsia and impure blood. Spent lots of money in vain, but Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me thoroughly." Jos. S. Zauba, Genoa, Neb. Eruptions " had annoying erup tions caused by impure blood, and physi cians' treatment failed to benefit. Hood's Sarsaparilla removed them and I am no longer annoyed." W. R. Hudson, Natrona, Pa. . Ilooit' VIIU eur liver lilt Mho nou IrrltMInK and only cathriTc to "UWytlth Huud' Safiapjrlll', School Opens Monday Bring your children to us for School Shoes y&z ):Wls Tablets given Free. KS.JS - yr well versed in the art and capnble of furnishing Dunmoro With an up-to-dnto team. NUBS OF NEWS. Letters remnlnlng uncalled for at the post ofllco during the potlod ending Sept. 9, 1899. Persons calling for these letters will please say advertised In Monday morning's edition of the Scrnnton Tribune; Miss H. Hlglln, Mr. H. L. Dodson, Mrs. Fied Miller, 809 Prescott avenue; Mr. J. W. Steele, Mrs. John Webb -it Grove street; Mr. Pat rick Walsh, P. O. box No. 10; Oiose Fnnnls, Vlnccnzo Russontello and Jan Urban. A special meeting of tho members of the Neptune flro company will be luld In their rooms this evening at 8 o'clock nnd all are requested to bo pros ant. A meeting of the executive committee nnd ladles who are assisting In making arrangements for tho fair will bo held In the parlors tomorrow evening at 7-r.O when a full attendance Is also desired. Tho Sunday school scholars of the Presbyterian church will hold their picnic at Nay Aug Park on Saturday next. Arnrngcments for the occasion have been about completed and a good time guaranteed If tho elements arc favorable. Complete details of ar rangements made will be printed later. Miss Ellen Bowman, of Wnlden, N. Y who hns been the guest of her sl ier, Mrs. J. Foster, of Rlgg street, has returned home accompanied by Miss Haute Foster, who will make her fu ture home there. I'lysses Weber of Avocn, spent H in day with relatives In town. Lightning Strikes Telegrapher. F.loomsburg.Sept. 10. During a thun der storm which visited this section last night If. Rober Mears, the tele graph operator nt Rupert, was stiuek by lightning while working nt the In strument He wns hurled from his chair In an unconscious condition and Is fctlll In a critical stnte. Itcli ! Itch ! Itcli ! Awful Itchingof Eczema Dreadful Scaling of Psoriasis CURED BY CUTICURA Cuticdra Soap, to clcanso tho skin, Cuticuka Ointment, to heal tho skin, and Cuticuka Resolvent, to cool tho blood, mako tho most completo nnd speedy euro trcatraont for torturing, disfiguring hu mors, rashes, and irritations, with loss of hair, which have defied tho skill of tho best physicians and all other remedios. THE SET $1.25 Or, Stur, 15o. i Oiktuiit, Mc.i IIisoivmt.SOc. Sold eTerjwhere. rorin.ADC.CoKr. rropj.. llciton. SPECIAL SALE This Week of I II UJ, Now la tho time to get a bargain at tlieso prices. You cannot ob tain thorn iu the future. Call and see them. Flno Diamond nines at J3.00, worth $10.M. Solid Gold Band Rlnes at $1.25, worth 3.50. Solid Gold Hand Kings at $1.00. worth $2.25. "Sold Filled Cuff Buttons; 50c, worth $1.25. Cuff Buttons, previous prices $1.00, now 87e. Gent's Solid Silver "Watch, Elgin move ment. $3fA Indies' Sterling Silver Watches, worth $5.50, now $3.73. Gent's Nickel Watches. S. W., prlco $3.50, now $1.75. Rosters Bros'. Spoons, wat ranted, 50c. Rogers Bros". Butter Knives, SUR.f Spoons, PieLle Forks, S7c, previous prlco 75c. Ladles' Solid Gold Watch, Elgin move ment, $11.50. Indies' Gold Filled Watches at $0.50, worth $15.00. We also have about three hundred La dles' Solid Silver Rings, worth 50c. and 73c , will close them nt 10c. each. Special sale now going on at Davldow Bros. Attend as we nre onVrlng goods at one-fourth their original value. Extra Heavy Solid Silver Thimbles at 19c. Davidow Bros 227 Lackawanna Ava. THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON, Special Attention Given to HusN ness nnd Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodations In tended According to D.ilaiues and Responsibility. 3 PerCent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, Surplus; $200,000 425,000 WM. CONNELL, Preildsnt. HENRY BEUN, Jr., VlccPren. WILLIAM II. PRCK, Cashier The vault of this bank is pro tectcd by Holmes' lvlcctrlc Pro. tcctive System. ' Tlin Dnol uvl Ht csirtcoM4. tbo nnt la L 111U UCdlco&buUtrroukutlrrrrom trlTttL Diumci Klttuf . I'rof. U. 1'. T II LXI, II. II., go I Nsrtb Mini DU. j-auiiei. nkla. Iu.. rtrel a CluuiotM la fTfry CISC. I Wriooo,l ft Stricture (no cuttlag). LoitMtork 4 llnlih re.UirfJ. Parti euUrccd. IIoum9S.l J"i V. rtun 9 13. I(uri for lom HiBdlDf ! dtDgrrflol . iBdloi tat! tUDftroBi i cure 1 4to 1 0 dri. f . AUfrtudltipowd.f ictict auj itf w le J w rrrihrasr 1Sq4 ttr ra uiumeatti mm hook. IIIHT ITT P itUknicr". KacUih Diamond llr.nfl. ENNYR0YAL PILLS tirlf inal and Oil Genuine. Art. jwja rrlUUt. udiii aik UlVfflit lot CMehetttra JftiaUalh Din nd Brand In Hd fcLd UoM mcLkllit iboxea, aeaiftj with feiu rttion, 1 mVm toother. Jttfuiadanatrau tulititu tiont and imitation A t Dti$titt, r ie4 . la mmpi for rftrtleuUri, tttUBliU ttd "Itrllcf for f. mil in Utur, 1 rtar ,.TrniloheUrCfcemlclCa.UrttionUqartK . 7 ll iFw'A w SS Kl Vw IS nnol!3SdU)allac Tailored mmm $20.00 fen plicate it at your habit maker's for double. THE FiH-H COATS. We are showing a splendid array of Light Weight Jack ets especially designed for early fall wear. Come and glance through the line of about a hundred different styles. You'll find every thing4 here that you can think to ask for, and more, too, and priced very lightly, beginning at $i and running up to $12.50. We don't mean to meddle with your choice, we merely suggest that no matter how little you pay, you may as well have the correct thing, stylish, well made and worth the money, and you can get it here surer than anywhere else. CONNOLLY The Wheat Tiom which "Snow White-' IMour Is made, Is all cleaned, scoured and steamed before It In ground, so wo know tl'at u Does not contain the least little hit of dirt. It's perfectly clean, perfectly puru and perfectly wholesome. It Is m.ide In a clean mill by clean men and Is used by clean people. Ask your croccr uhoui It. "Weonly wholesaled." THE WESTON ILL CO. Scranton, Carbondale, Qlyphant. TAKE TIME BY THE FORELOCK." BABY l AND MOTS Car load Just arrived. All styles, and prices the lowest. Workmanship guaranteed even on THE CHEAPER GRADES. Keep us In mind and you won't re Grot giving us your patronage you will get goods as 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 the celling at Thos. Kelly's Stom, dSMK 1,11 and lrn Avenuj At Retail. Coal of the best quality for domestlo use and of all sizes. Including Iluckwheat and IllrdBcye. delivered in any part of tho city, ot tho lowest prlco. Orders received at tho otllce, Connell building. Tloom S0O: telephone No. 17C2, or nt the mtne, telephone No. 2',2, will ba promptly nttended to. Dealers supplied at tho mine. i T PLEASANT COAL CO Tlio Dickson Miiiiiiriictiirlng Co. trcrantJi and Vlllellirre, rM, Mutiufiictiiruri of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES Boilers. Ilolitlne and Pumping Machinery. General Office, Scranton, Pa. SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER. Suits We said tailored, and it's so no seamstress touched these suits, al though we've no desire to decry the seamstress. Men tailors for tail ored suits, and it's seen at once in the cut, the lit, the style--skirts as fashion decrees, sleeves ditto, and made in all the new desirable cloths that the markets afiord. We would ask you to look at, for instance, our Suit, and then try & WALLACE, Fall Carpets WILLIAMS Interior Lager Beer . Brewery Manufacturers or OLD STOCK PBLSSER 435 10 455 Hi SLSffllDlPJ Telephone Call, 2333. 311 Sprue i s:, Timple Court Bulidlij, ScraEtO, fa. All acute and chronic diseases of men, women and children. CIIUON1U. NUHV OL8. UHAIN AND WASTING D18UAS i;a A Bl'UCIALTV. All dlheaaes of thl Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, 8kln, lllood, Nerves, Womb, Kyo, Kar. Nose. Thro.it, and Lungs. Cancers, Tumours, 1'ilos Hunturo Goltro, lOieumntlsm, Asthma, Catnrrh, Viirlococclc. Lost Manhood, Nightly Amissions, nil Female Discuses, Loucorrhoeu, etc. Uonorrhen. ByphllU. lllood Poison. Indiscretion and youthful habits obliterated. Surgery. Kits, Kp. lepsy Taue and Htoinach Worms UA TAHIUIOZONB. Bpeclllo for Catnrrh. Three months' treatment only $5.00, Trial free in uttlce. Consultation and exami nations free. Otllco hours dally uml Bunday, 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. DR. DENSTEN . liis n and du 127 and 129 WASHINGTON AVENUE We offer better inducements to the carpet buyer this season than ever before. Paying less for your carpets than we ask is getting thread bare spots and dissatisfaction that you do not bargain for. Everything in Wilton, Ax minster, Velvet, Brussels, Savonerrie, Ingrain. & M'ANULTY. Decorators. 129 Wyoming Avenue, ni!IlllililllIIallllllIIUIIIIIlIIIIIItIIU "" BBS I 3 s 1 FL0REY & BROOKS 1 m M 311 Washington Avenu:. 2 S Opposite Court Mouse. S niiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiin THE iiC POWDER CO, Rooms 1 nml2,Coiii'IUi BTd'g. SCRANTON, PA. Nining and Blasting POWDER M de at Motmo nnd lluslttule Worm LM'MS & RANI) HOWIIUR CO 'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Kl'ctrlo ll.ittorler KleeirliiKxploJor'i. lor exploding blinti. SuNty l'uin uu 1 Repauno ChBmlcal Co's exSivos I Everything I ill I i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers