TPIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER .16, 1899. 12 Royal Makes the food more delicious and wholesome L OYt turna rowon LIVE NEWS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD IMPROVEMENTS ON HONESDALE D. & H. BRANCH. JHow the Three Inclines Are to Bo Done Away With No Passengers Are to Be Carried on the Lackn wnnna Flyer Dickson Company Sends Another Locomotive to the West Interesting Tale of the Re opening of an Old Mine Notes and Pcisonals. The new route from r.uview to AVnmntt by rail thnt will take th lilaco of the threo Inclined ilanei that arc at present used to oveieoine the tkvntlnii there Is one that has entailed muih skillful enRlnerliiK and as tho vol It of following out the line laid by the entlnei'iv proRrenH the man elilll illltlei that had to be eivwcunie aie mine readily seen The new tt.ick will Join the old loadbed about a quutci or a mile thl side of Purview station, limnliiK dlieitb In the Reneral ttend of the old tuiekse for a shoil elis-lame, then making a sweplnn iuie to the llKht. It continues In an almost stiulKht line down the mountain fide to th" Swackhummer farm, where It begins the curve- that turns It In the ellieetion of Waymai t. The scene all along this line Is a bnsv one. and here aie seen the most modem methods of lallioad building. The appliances named In jesteidn's pnpei aie all In actle opeiatlun TIveivthitiK has the appeal mice of hustle and bustle, nnd It I no doubt the busiest scene that patt of the eoiin trv has ever seen. The whole is a series of etits and embankment'-, mak ing the most of the woik entailed e K i.ivating The Inegul.ulty of the Kin 1 is Illustrated by the fa( t that In one plate an embankment Is made, pel hips tlfteen feet hlgl;, while neat It will b( n nit ten or twelve feet deep. Of c out so the eaith taken fiom the cut Is used to foim patt of the embankment The plan- whete the new Hack will lejoln the old load has not vet been determined, the surveoi.s being still engaged In running lines In the vicin ity of Wuvmait 1 Theie are active load-biilliling oper ations nearer home, howevei, than at Parvlew. for near Cold Stuing neaily two bundled men aie engaged In hanging the shaip cuive at that place. The new line makes the track seveial lods longer at this point and throws It off the piesent roadhpd entirely, lleie also temporary construction tracks have been laid, nestles have been built and dump cars and a steam shovel aie In use. "At Shepherd's ciook the excavating nnd Ailing Is about complete, the ex tension of the track for the switchback following the side hill In a curve In stead of crossing the canon At th" head of the canon It ciosses the place where the falls were on an embank ment, the water passing thiough three Immense iron pipes at the overflow of the small dam. which Is used to supply Vandling breaker with water. Here, tontrary to the general supposition, the grade Is very slight, there being none to overcome except In ascending to the extension and from there to th grade of the old roadbed about an eighth of a mile above the ciook" Carbondale leader. The Lackawanna Flyer. Notwithstanding the fact that It has been said that the new Sunday flyer f the Delaware, Lackawanna, ant Western railroad, which w.ll inn ftom Hoboken to Buffalo, and which Is to be a newspaper train, will cany pis pengers also. General Supcilnten lent Jlusell had a notice posted ves e day notifying all train hands that only those having permission can ride on this special train, which has bui. char teied, as the notice states, Kv V. 11. Hearst, of the New York Journal Permission to ride must he given by S. J. Klchards, circulation manager of the Journal. The fact that the company has do- Ided to run this train has caused :ia little Interest among the local rail roaders of the Lackawanna company. Mostly every engineer and conductor is anxious to be given the run. While it was not decided yesterday who will make up the crew of the new train. It was stated to a Tribune repoiter that Select Councilman Peter McCann, one of the company's most t: listed con ductors, will have charge of ti e ttaln. The engineer, fireman and other hands will be chosen today. Engine 928 will pull the trnin from Hoboken to this city, which will leave Hoboken about 2.15 Sunday morning. The Scranton station will be the only stop between Washington, N. J., and Klmhn, N. T. The run. It is said, will I made In about nine hours Division Superintendent Saitoh" Kns Issued an order stating thnt train will be a fast one and tint K . to have a clear track. Engines for the West. The Dickson Manufactuilng com pany, which has an order to construct thirty-five engines for the Sante To Itallroad company, sent the thirty first engine of the order to Chicago yesterday. It war charge of En gineer KUward M .alimess, of tin Dickson company. The remaining four engines, Super intendent Delaney, of the Cliff works, states, will be finished the latter na.'t of this month and sent on to Chicago. Sulphur Water Preserves. "Among the collieries opened In the (southern anthracite coal basin half a century ago was tho Hohreisvllle, at the western end of the Mine Hill bihin The oolllery was opened In 1S30, and was operated by William and James H, Rohrer, then by Joseph P. Taylor nnd later by Wells & Detweller. Later a Boston company got possession of it, and in 1S61 abandoned It. "The slope, which la 350 feet In depth, was allowed to nil with water, aril the breaker, after being dismantled, crumbled into decay with tho passage of time. The few company houses near the colliery were neglected after Ut village was deserted und for a Baking Powder co , wtw vo. quarter of a. century past the pliuo has been only a memory. "About a year und a half n?i Sran ton capitalists put chased the tract of land which the early operuto's at tempted to develop nnd last fall bs gan -to build a new breaker and sink a new slope upon a vein underlying tnat which the foimcx operators had been wot king. Itctently they do 'ide 1 tc pump the water out of the wj'-kingi. from which they supposed eveithin(; of value had been temoved "After the water had been pumpc 1 itit to n depth of about 123 fet liny dlscoveied that the lalls and cei'unm pipes weie still In their pit"-? from that point downward, nnd, to- their Mf ptise, weie none the worse for bavin? been submeiged for neaily fortv years tn mine water. Upon reaenllirf the bottom of the slope a few 1j a ago they dlucoveied three steam pumps with which the water was pumo"l from the mine when It was tivrwcilv lr. opeiatloii The numps aie s'lid to be In first class condition and w'll b put in operation again in a few iMvs. "Among the rellts found was a small lottle of Ink. tightly coikel which Hood on a table of an Imptovtsod ofliee i.t the bottom of the slope. Tl o ink and bottle had both stood the test of theii long submeivlon without injury, and the bottle Is now In use on the desk at the colli rv olllce Axe and others tools found In the mt'i" nrr also In ns good condition as vvh "i they weie taken In nnd left titer', and are hlghl niizeel bv the workmen vvha lave got possession of them." WUI'.os Uairo llecoid. Moie Ccntial Promotions. lMimind A English, night yard ma ter In the (Vntial yard, has been pio moted to the position of general vunl mastei at I'enobscot and w 111 nssume his new duties at once. The promotion was earned bv stu dious and eaieful attention to duty and will be pleasant news to his num erous friends He will be succeeded here bv John 1$ MctJInley, yard mas ter at Coalport John JIcGee will ns su.no chaige at the latter aid Mauen ('hunk Times. The new appointment makes neces saij several changes in the iPenobscot yard. C5coige Aton. formeily night j,ardmastei, will be assistant yardmas ter, (Joorge McKaj taking his place, and Al Pelloivs, foimerly assistant to Mi Nicholas, will heteafter have chaige of the cheeking of cars. It is understood Mi Nicholas has been offeied a lower position with the company, but it Is not known If he will accept It The nosltlnn offered. It Is undei stood, is the ticket and freight agencj at Penobscot Industiial Notes. Geneial Supeilntendent Itusell, of the Lackawanna toad, is in New York city on busliuss The new engine, No SOI, of the Lack awanna load, will be put on duty today and will he used as a coal pusher from this city to Lehigh. The plant will be lepalred and it is believed that within three weeks the lolling mills will be tinning out lion oideied by the Ciamps The state depaitmelit of Pennsyl vania has Issued a charter to the Mll lersbuig Haiti oad company, which has a capital stock of $2(1,000. W. K McFarlln, the new chief en gineer of the Lackawanna load, went to New Yoik city jesterday. He will be away until Tuesday next W. 11. Whalen. general purchasing agent of the Lackawanna load. Is In the city on a tour of Inspection of the v. n ions dep.utments under him. The furnaces ate to be enlarged. Their piesent capacity is about sixty tons per day. It Is pioposed to In ciease the capacity to four times that amount While the Improvements are being made at the furnaces pig iron for the rolling mill will be furnished by the Warwick Iron and Steel company, who have enteied Into a vvoiklng agree ment with the owners of the Pottsville plant. The total production of pig Iron for 1699 will be nbout 11,30R,fiT3 gross tons. It (annot vniy much fiom this figure, nlthough the Increase may be slight. JJurlng the (list six months of the jear there weie pioduced C290.45C tons of pig iron. The Philadelphia syndicate repre sented by William Ciane, of Pilling K. Company, and H P. Ilrown, who this week paid over the Until purchase money for the $1,000,000 rolling mill plant and furnaces of the defunct Pottsville lion and Steel company, nt that place. Is backed by the Cramp Shipbuilding company. CHARGED WITH ARSON. Bradford County Man Is Charged with Burning n Barn. Townnda. Sept. 1.1 Constable Guy C Holltin. of Towanda. yesleiday arrest ed James Clink, of Pike township, on the charge of having on July 25 Inst, hot liie te, the tarn f H, Crowning it to Towandn. ' iec urity for hlh np- .e justice Orcutt on Mon- da) f.ii a heating An Encnmpment Visitor Missing. Hazleton, Sept 13. William Huber, sr.. a member of tho G. A. It., went to Philadelphia to attend tho national encampment two weeks ngo. He did not return to his homo with the other members of the local post and his whereabouts nie nt present a m)stery His friends fear that he has met with foul play. rniOBDUHQ. The picnic under tho auspicei of tlia Citizens' band will be held today In the rim Park grounels, a little nbove the silk mill, ln?tead of the rllle range ns stated yesterday Early on Thuri-day morning n milk wagon while going across tho Delaware and Hudson tracks on the boulovaid, was struck by an engine on the down track and the wagon with ltn contents completely demolished. How tho team and driver "scaped uninjured la n mystery. The Roll of Honor will meet In the P. M. church basement this evening nt 73:0 o'clock. Preaching services will bo held In tho P. M. church toirorrow nt the usual hours nnd Sunday school In the after noon at 2 o'clock. GRAND JURY MAKES ITS SECOND REPORT FIFTY-TWO TRUE AND FIFTY FIVE IGNORED BILLS. An Indictment for Burglary Is Found Against John Cunningham, Ono of the Gang Charged with the Robbery of the Mnyfleld Station nnd Who Was Wounded in tho Arm by "Bill" Leach's Rifle Sit tings Will Likely Be Continued Next Week ns tho List Is Far from Being Completed. Plfty-two true bills and fifty-live Ig noied weie tetuined by the grand Jury yesteidnv morning when It made Its i second report. John Cunningham, one of the gang that It Is nlleged robbed the Curbon dale Tl action company's power house nt Mnylleld and who was shot In the arm by "Hill Leach," was Indicted for burglaiy. The jury passed on the Kinney mur der case jesterday. It will be Impos sible to finish the list this week and an order of court Is looked for today extending the sitting into next week. Titer: un.i.s Assault and llattery John l.onginolll. Julia Honnettl, proN James llaelilen: Janet Hiidilcii, prox. Martin Klefer: John ttlurs, pi os Ann MoKion, Sarah 1 lati h, piox Kate lluria). Kute Mulhcrii, piox Hugh McLaughlin; Hridget Hat no prox J Kami, Prank Ondvvood, pros CKcar Pldock, Catheilne Kcllv prox Patrick Corcoran. Michael Htd illiiKtun pros Simon Slmbrosk , Htan lev WNncky, pios Hubert Davis, Mattbew Ilorrock, pros. Hobert McUov ern Sumutl Uarn). pros Aggravated Assault and lialtery Mlehnrl Orad) , Uioige Heron, pros. I.. J Hoi n, W. It. Cotton, pros Georgo SplilNh, Prank Hobling, Jr. pros reliiiilous Wounding John Mcllalt, George II. Lewis, pros L.irrtnv and Kecelvlng C'linrles H. Moon. Prank Holding, Jr. pros. Joseph Ardenls, Prank Hohlln','. Jr., pros Charels II Moon, Prank Holding, ir . pros. John Murpliv, Thomas liuike: Prank holding, lr , in os J r Morrison, Prank Hob ling i . pros Kdwaul Mnrtcliutuskle, Prank Prnnzuzkev, Prank Holding, jr, prox f A. SUlnliaugh; J. V Uicoe, pros. William Mvcrs Thomas Wells, pros James Mcllugh. Jlle lined J Walsh, pros. Thomas Munley Thomas Heal), pros IMci Canavlg. Prancls Wagner, pros. John rafter) Irvln i: Tuttle; Piimk Hob ling Jr . pros. John Gllroy, alias John Dolan Prank Holding, Jr , pros l.ircmv b Hiilne John Labotsky; Chillies I.oweiv, pros Common Scold Mis. Thomas Mullen, Maggie H.irrett. prox Kllzabeth Grad) , S.inh McGulre. piox Mallcloii- Mlsrhli f -While Williams, Thomas (.Tumors.. Alfred Pnell: O A Cr.mdall pios Jacob Plliiuin, Anna 11 ilsuravltz, prox Huigl trv John Cunningham, Prank Holding Jr . pros C.inving Concealed Weapons John Yobs Gesiige Hohman, pros. Pollel Co Kicliivl, George Htisse, pros Hobberv Com Iltirmtt. Maggie Jont , John H.irlv . Prank Holding, Jr.. pio Pat lUk C.i'-ev Mb had Cnine. pros Pi.ink MeCl.iran William Goodman, pros John Simmons, cWero Williams, Samuel Smith; Prank Raiding. Ji , pios Hot riving Stolen Goods Hi nj.imin Hoft. .Mat tin Ciippen pros. Jacob Prld, Kiank Holding, Ji , pios Attempt at Hape John Zcuck liarb.ara I'lsarchh, prox Anthony Pasano. Hose P.IMIUIll. piox Pornlcnilon and Hastardv Gtorge W noes, ii.iniet J. D.iVls, prox. Hmbezzlement John J Hushes, C A. llnigi.tves, pros p. H (illgallon; Charles J Pust pros. Michael J. Size; Ann Williams, prox Porge'iy Patrick J. Kearns; C. L Hlce, pros Hrcaklng nnd Entering Prelght Car Silvester Pallon, Daniel Pallon, H A. lienson, plus Polling I,l(iior Without License. Hugh McLaughlin, llrldget Halnev, prox. ignohi:d bills. Astnult nnd Hatterv. Annie D Walsh, Annie liernovllcli, prox., to pay costs. Hlchnrd Davis. Hlchard Davis. Jr , Jo hnnna Davis, prox- county p.i) costs Mrs Giou'e Murdoch; Mrs George C "A Word to the Wise is Sufficient' 'But some stubborn people 'wait until "down sick " be fore trying to ward off illness or cure it. The wise recog nize in the word ' ' Hood's ' ' assurance of health. For all blood troubles, scrofuU, pimples, 5 tverif as diseases of the kidneys, lever and bowels, Hood's Sarsaparilla is the effective and faultless aire. Rheumatism " was practically helpless from rheumatism in my shoulder. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me and ever since is a household favorite." Sftfrs. M. E. Towers, 4812 St. Lawrence c4-ve Chicago, El. JfhodS ouaf)(vii(Q .mxMim lloofl't I'llli cum liver llli 11m non irrltttliie and unty catlurtlc to uke tllh lIootl' Sartaimrllla. Bargains upon Bargains in All Sorts of Foot wear for Everybody Totla Hf&fylM We invite you to call and examine our stock before uo trouble to show goods and you will surely save money MYER Helnhardt, prox,, to pay costs. Nicholas Colchee, ,Iocph Gorman, pros., to pa) costs. William Bheflleld; Sarah Barren prox., to pnv costs. Joseph Harmati, Mlchnrl Lvnutlius: Joseph Lnn, pros., to pay costs John Gahugan; Mary Plnher tv, prox., to pay costs. John Onhugnn Mnry Plnhert), prox., to pay costs Pat rick Kearney! Joseph McMalion, pros,, tr pay costs Thomas Kearney, Mary A Mc Mnhon, prox , to pnv costs. Walter Wcr non, Pdwnrd Sluirnck, pros., to pay rosti Marin Daley, Mnrv Kllrn Dale) , Catb nrlnn Torsncy, prox., to pay cents IJllxi both Shen; Hoso Crundon, prox , to line costs. Martin Coyne, ThomtiH Hailett pins, to pay costs John Dean, Thornii Morgan, pics., to pay costs. Thomas Lynns; Sarah Hviins, prox.; county pa) costs CormlliiH Colprlce; Hrldgr t Col lirlco; county pay costs. Prank Jonrs Tlllle Cutler pios., to pay costs Assault nnd Buttery Upon Public Offi cer. John Wllllf.ms, John H.' Kvans pros, county pay costs. Hotibory. Jacob Hosenfleld. N. Hosen fltld. Jncoli tollman. Martin Wnllck. nro Michael Bal cofskl, John Wnrslck, Lewis Hlchards, pros. Common Scold Ann McKeon, Snrnh Platelv irox , to pay costs lCllen Nooue Joseph Mitchell, pros, to pa) costs Palse Pretences David Sayers, J. L Moon, pros., to pay losts. N J Gordon David Anglemlre. pros, to pay costs. Malicious Mischief -Nicholas Baskvlin Mar) Duff), prox . to pay costs. Arth ir Mumford, Andrew Harvvln, pros., to pa costs' Sobcck Clirlchlnck. Jacob Prims Kv, pros , to pay costs Joseph Pagolskv , Gcoige Thatcher, pros, to pav costs Currying Concealed capon Jncob Krot zer, C. W. Ldwnrels, pros., to pay costs Pointing Pistol. Cornelius Colprlce, prox , count) pa) costs Adultery -Andrew Stupok. Mar) Stu pok, prox. to pav costs Mn.r) Jenkins Annie Hnrwin, prox. to pay costs Bawdy Uouse Mella Weaver. Lyman Baker, preis , to pay costs Mar) Jen kins, Annie Harwln. prox , to pay costs Lnrceny am! Itecelvlng William 12lle liee; Lewis Gnlevltz, pros,, James White. James Moran, pros count) pav cetsts N Hosenlleld, Jncob Hosenfleld, Martin Ma lick pres Michael J Size; H. Atlas, pros , lo pay costs Kate Ashman; Cathailno McAiulrew, prox. Jacob Kiotzer, C. W Kdwaiels, pios Soiling Llnuoi Without License Mich ael Huc'dv, August Schmidt, pros., to pav costs Charles Heaely, i: Sn)dcr. preis , to pa) costs. L J O'Hara; i: Sn)der. pros, to pay costs James II. Paeldpn, H Sn)der, prejs.. to pay costs. Patrick Oaughan. 13 Snveler. pios., to pa) costs. Thomns P. Wells, E Snyder, pros , to pa) costs Michael Bieltus, 13 Snyder, pios . tei p.i) cr cts Kmbezzkment Ann CJiler, Kdwnrd Grler, pios Barrati) -Cntbarlne Garvin; 13 A. Pet ers, pros , to pa) costs. Statutorv Burglar) Prank Pulaski; 1 hom.is lleale) puis Attempt at Hape-. Clarence Vail; Maiy Collins, prox , to pay costs Larceny b) Bailee H. Kllen, John Smith, pros to pav costs Defrauding Bo irellug House John San torunc; Prank Bunettl, pros, to pa) costs. kin-Totmed Babies CRY FOR CUTICURA. Instant relief ami sleep, In a hot bith with ConcuitA Soap andaslnqlo anointing with ClTlonu Ointment. A blcssini to skin tor tured Infants ami worn out, worried parents. Sold f Tcryrfce re Ho! teinTMriT. Wc. IMTTE1 D i.iuC.Corp, 1'rops.t Homo. fceuiieortHp. book, Irec SPECIAL SALE This Week of mitt left Jin, be. Xow is tho tinio to get u bargaiu at those prices. You caimot ob taiu them in tho future. Call ami seo them. Klne Diamond Kings $10 CO. at $3 00, worth Solid Uold J3 50. Solid Cold 12 X Band Itlncs at J1.J3, worth Baud Itlnga at fl.O), woith Gold Pilled SIK. Cuff Buttons, 60c, worth Cuff Buttons, previous prices Jl.Ot), now 37c. Gent's Solid Silver Watch, Ulgln move ment. $3 r,0. Ladles' Sterling Sliver Watches, worth $5 50, now $1.7,- Gent's Nickel Watches S. W , prlco ti SO, now $1.75. Hogers Bios' Spoons, wairanted, D0c. Hogers Bros' Butter Knlvei, Sut,ar Spoons, Pickle Torks, 37c, previous pi Ice Ladles' Solid Cold Watch, mcnl. $11 50 Klein move. Ladles' Gold Pilled Watches worth J15 00 at 0W, We al'o have about three hundred La dies' Seilhl Silver Itlngs. worth Mc and 7.c . will close them nt 10c each Speelal mlo now going on nt Davldow Bros Attend as we are offering goods at one -fourth their orlslnal value Hxtra Heavy Solid Sliver Thimbles at 19c. Davidow Bros 227lnaAn It will pay you to see our line of Shoes at 98c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2,50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 for men and women. All styles and all widths. They cannot be duplicated elsewhere for the money. Our line of School Shoes for the boys and girls range in price from 69c to $1.25 they are worth double the price. Children's Shoes at 15c, 25c and 49c. DAVIDO The Cheapest Shoe Store, 307 Lacka. Ave. ItflOlhjaiid 127 and p conomi We might with secures Blankets and worthy of congratulation to be a good manager to make one'& income bigger through sale saving. It is just as sensible to buy blankets and comforts at pres ent prices as to preserve fruits for winter use. It's the time for it and the very great business surging in shows how fully Scranton people appreciate it. There will be no blanket famine! One can buy them in October, November or later but they'll cost more, very much more, as a rule. Perhaps exceptions enough to prove the rule, but not enough to make it safe to wait. oily onn 127 and What woman is not proud of her pie when it comes out of the oven with a beautiful brown, tender crust? Wh it man Is not fond of that kind of pie? u 5 riour makeh just that kind of pie crust, anel vou will Minn be famous ns a plo maker If )ou llhO It "Snow White Is sold by all groecrs "Wconly wholesalelt." THE WESTON HILL CO. Scranton, Carbondale, Olyphant. VyVyyyyyfyTTVVfyyifffVV? At Retail. Coal of the best quality for domestic use and of all sizes, Including Buckwheat and Blrdseye, delivered In any part of the city, at tho lowest price. Orders received at the otllce, Connell building, Boom E06, telephone No. 17G2, or ' promptly attended to. Dealers suppllod nt tho mine. i MOUNT PLEASANT COM CO buying, by it. Remember, there is Flaky Crust y, Saturday W, Wallac 129 Washington SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER nt great candor congratulate every one who Comforts from present lotsfor isn't it 129 Washington Fall Carpets Sft cWii r?; .-ffi; )7ws 'vreSil " WILLIAMS Interior tl Lager Brewery Manufacturers or OLD STOCK ll!l$IJffllPJ Telcphons Call, 2.M I. i 311 Spruci s:. Ttmple Court BullJia, ScraatOJ, l All acute and chronic diseases of men, women and children CIlltONleJ. NUltV OU8. 1JUA1N AN WASTING DISUAS i:a A BPIJf IALTV. All meases ot till L,lvcr, Klliie), Blaueler, Skin, Blood, Nerves, Womb, U)e. Kur. Nene. Throat, unci I.une. Caiicer Tumours I'll 11 llnpture Uoltre. Hheumatlsm, Asthma, Catairh, Varlococcle, l.oit Manlmoil, Nluhtly Kmlsslons, all 1 emalo Ulseuites, Li'ucorrhoea, etc (lonorrhi'a. Hyphllls. Hlood Polpuii, Indiscretion and youthful habits obliterated Burger) Kits, i:p. leosy Tapu and Htomuch Worms t'A TAHnHOZONi:. Speciflo for Citirrh Three months' treatment only J5 00 Trial free In otllce. Consultation and exuml nations fiee Ofllco hours dally and Bunday, 8 a m. to 9 p m. nnnn flnnn Ml I i, OH J EYrttliM M Ef fS9 1 PiLSil DR. DENSTEN'Repauao Chamlcal Co's uuflSSwea Avenue!, W O HSOwCr 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, yuiiaiEiiiKJiiiiiimmiJiiiiiumniiu m mmmu VI 1 mm 1PL0REY& BROOKS 1 a an Wellington Avenuj. S a Opposite Court lloue. a S .......,........iii.lrr.ai..S fllIll!ICIaiiiiaiiviiiini.ii J THE MOOSIC POWBER CO. Rooms 1 mi(12, Coiu'lllin'rirfi;. SCRANTON, PA. riininK and Blasting POWOER VUdeiU Moimcand Itnsli aluWorKt I.ArLIN & KAfD POWUZ3R CO ORANGE GUN POWDER r.l ctrlo Ilitterloi. i:ieolrl KiplodeirJ, for explodla.' blait. .Safety I'ud un 1 1 dil!i wm v " . . iiri-" S njinT i Jn J f r