THiT'I, 8 THE SCRAOTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1899. LIVE NEWS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD NEWSPAPER TRAIN MADE AN OTHER VERY EAST RUN. Most Romnrkixblo Fart of the Run Was Botween This City and Blng hnmton, Where the East Schedule WnB Beaten Fifteen Minutes. Steam Shovel at Work on the New Delaware and Hudson Road at Seelyville Rhine Harnessed for tho Purpose of Eurnishlnp Powor. With scarcely what might 'he prop erly termed an effort, the Lackawan na's Sunday newspaper train nRitln heat Us scheduled time of eight and one-half hours between Hubokcn and Buffalo. The trip yesterday was made in elBht hours and fourteen minutes. The start was made from Hoboken at !U9, four minutes behind the regular time. Hornnton wiu reached at 6.44, fourteen minutes late. Tho start from Scranton was made at 6.49 and HlnRhamton was reached at 7.59, one minute ahead of schedule time. Fifteen minutes lost time were made up In the sixty-two miles. Blnghninton was left on time, S.05, rind Buffalo reached nt 11.33. twelve minutes ahead of time. Tile run as n whole was quite ordi nary for this train The time was not as Rood as that made on the first trip, when the ttlstance was covered In pIbIiI hours and nine minutes. It could havo been beaten all holloa, however, if there was any occasion for It. Tin company was satisfied to keep the train about ten minutes ahead of schedule time, so as to allow a margin for unlooked-for delays. Tlie loss of time between Hotmkrn nnd Scianton wat duo to the Hacken sack and Hover drawbridges, both be ing against the triln. and to a heavy fog that was encountered at Delaware. The mint remarkable run was be tween this city and Hlnghamton, on "which stietcli the abeady fast sched ule was beaten by fifteen minutes. A fast run was made between Groat Hewl and Blnghamton, the fourteen mile bring covered In twelve minutes. Other short i-puits at as good or better speed I weie made on the Buffalo division, out I no record was kent of them, as they were not ronsldeied at all extraordl- nary. Tho train was dtawn from Hoboken to tills city by Engine !2S. with En gineer (larland and Conductor Bailey In charge. Engine 910 made the run between Scranton and Elmlra, with Engineer RIchaid Cabe at the throttle, and from Elmlra to Buffalo, Engineer John Evans with No. 919 was on ahead. Conductor P. F. JleCann had charge from Scranton to Buffalo. The special on the Bloom division left for Xanticoko after the Hoboken-But-falo flyer had pulled out and made tho twtnty-fivp miles at a mlle-a-mlnuto rate, allowing for three stops, at Pitts ton. Kingston nnd Plymouth Steam Shovel at Work. The stam shovel at Seelyville began .perations on Thursday mornlrg. Four large Iron tongs, used for digging pun- pores, have been placed on the ftceop nd good work Is aeeump'i'iied. When In full worUng order, It Is estimated .h.it the Oinvel will do the labor of fr ni "5 to 85 men. A switch 1ms been ouilt nnd the shovel began woik Jtt"t north of Foster's high works. The large 'ilats" which are used for tho construction train arrived (from Cjrbondale on Wednesday and Thurs day. Oeorge Aunger. of Civhnndale, T.ho was with C'inipinv E. Thirteenth regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers, will act as conductor of the new train, Cal vin Kimble, of Carbnndale, engineer f No. 3i nnd Howard Fitch, f "No. If. fireman. The train consists of two spctlnns of nine enrs eacln mid while one section Is being loaded nt Seelyville the other will be run to Honesdale and unloaded by the patent ear shovler which came hre on Wednesdiy. Th see ond tiain load of dirt was un loaded by this patent device on Thurs day afternoon and was witnessed by a large number of town per pie who never nw anything of the kind before. It Is In the flhnpo of a railroad .snow plow and is placed or the real cat of the train. A mncM'ie mi the f rwnrd car furnished with steam from (the 1 1 (omotlVe, by mi'ans of a cable that winds u round a revolving drum, hauls th" unloading plow forward which removes the dirt from rars at tl-o rate of about one every half min ute. There Is also another device for un loading all the dirt to either ride of the oirs and love's it n'f. Conductor Har.'v AVolcott. of train No. 11, says that at Anthracite Park. Curbondale. 06 caM were unloaded and the dirt leveled each day at the aernge rati of one a min ute. It Is not expected that as many will be loueWl Iito beenus-e of want of track room. Wayne Independent. Utilizing tho Rhine. The Important results wnleh have been realized In this country nnd Can adn through the utilization of thp Falls ot Nagara for the production if rier ticlty are abfiiit to be- achieved In Switzerland, says the Fleetrleai Re view, where th" Rhine w"'Sl..non be come a rival of .lagarn as an electric al agent. Tho necessary works wri commenced some time ago, and ore now rapidly nearly completion. The electric force thnt will be thus drawn from the waters of the river will be somewhere In the, neighbor hoed of lfi,-01-0 or 17.0CO horse power, tand will The slight cough may soon become deep-seated and hard to cure. Do not let it settle on the lungs. Think! Has there been consumption in your family ? Scott's Emulsion is Cod liver oil with hjpophos phitcs. These are the best remedies for a cough. Scott's Emulsion has saved thousands who, neglecting the cough, would have drift ed on until past hope. It warms, wothes, strengthens and invigorates. uc tod $1.00, til drutf iu. ' SCOTT JtWWNi, Ottsltu. Mrr Ywlu I will punrantse that my Rheumatism Cure will rellcto lum bago, sciatica and nil rliennintlc pain In two or three hours, nnd cure In a few days. MUNYON. At all driiKClstn, 25c. n vial, Guide to Health mid medi cal ndvice free. 1503 Arch St.. Phlla. 1L "flflul be supplied by 20 turbines, of SCO horse power each. The greater part of this immense force will be In the hands Of one or two companies, who will employ it to their nwn Individual ben-tit, and to the exclusion of the general Interest of the public. At the same time that the hydraulic works necessary for the utilization of the waters of the Rhine In the produc tion of eleetrleltv are bolng rarrb'd out, the erection of n largo factory fn. M,n t,i.ii,iit'itll,.- if nllltllltllt.11 IS i r,.-,rr.cJ " , f.n.t.irv ivll im-mlov i "000 li.r.'- i n-rt will be the most! .' . .. ... i 1...1 ! u.itninnr! The aluminum Industry has lately as- sumed considerable Importnne" in the ' country whirl-, hopes to brcomu the rival of tho United States In the man- ufocture of this article. The Rhine will also furnish electric power for the Frich-Auran Railroad, the woik In. connection with which Is now well un dor way Thls utilisation of the Rhino for electrical purposes will not only tinnsforni the existing condition of certain Important Industries In Swit zerland, but will open up an Industrial future the greatness of which can hatdly be at present appreciated. Dissecting tho Arc. One of the most notable results nr rlved at by experimenters who have disputed tit" electric arc light, accord ing to FrofuFor Dolbefre, 1? the fact that practically all the energy of the light, either In tho f rm of light, licit, ot anything else, radlatei from a small di.t, rarely more than ona-hall' of an Inch In diameter, which Is invariably found in n. pil on the end of the car bon called the 'crater.' the radiant Pncrgj - of this dot has be'n measured nn( found to have a curious corvee pondence with the compound, radiant energy of the sun's surface, viz., at tho rail of both decks, each person wavln? rate of 100,000 horse power to tho a silken (lag. the band plavlng patrlot E'luare meter. I if airs, until the entire fleet of war- Observation shows that there is al- ships had been passed. The salute ways ii definite ratio between the en- J was acknowledged In some manner orgy of any body and Its temperature; ' from each of tho "fighting" vessels, that of the radiant dot of the electric the men on some giving three cheeis arc Is nearly G.liOO degrees Fahrenheit, for the "Blackbird," while otheis hence the probability of the sun'e sur- face being that, in view of the corre spondence In measure ot energy. This and That. The Lehigh Valley Coal company yesterday began the work of proving for coal at Laurel Hill. A diamond drill has been put In operation. The company exiwcts to locate tho Buck Mountain vein. The machinery and everything ot any value hns been removed from the Lat timer No. 1 breaker. In a short time men will begin the work of tearing down the structure, as the company has decided to abandon It entliely. This Is one of the colllerjes the Thirteenth legiment guarded during the Ilazlc ton strike. A few years ago a western ralroad planted 600 acres of land with '.re, with the Idea of growinc timber for railway ties and telegraoli poles. Th? trees have made good cro.vth. but rue not quite ready for use os poles, and some of the trees are now being cut out and made into fence posts in order to thin the forest. The Pennsylvania is now hnullng large quantities of hard coal west. The anthracite is coming In off the Reading in large consignments and Is being transferred to the Pennsy at Harrls burir. The fuel Is for the most nart consigned to places in the far west. Much of It Is of the stove coal variety. but there Is considerable of the large lump coal on the rood. Railroaders ny that the shipments at present are heavier than at any time previous. There is eery reason to believe that cold weather will bring further In creases In the ti attic-. TRIBUTE OF PENNSYLVANIANS. Collection to Be Presented to Admiral Dewey. The New York Sun of S'i:ur,lay con tained the following dispatch! from Phlla lelphla: "This city's representation at the fes tivities In honor of Admiral Dewey In New Yoik tomorrow will Include May )i Ash'mdpe and the heads of the municipal bureaus. They will take with them a largo morroco bound book containing the photographs of tho principal buildings and manufacture Ing establishments of the city and the autographs of city officials and mem hers of councils. This the maior will present to Adml'-Tl Dewey. "The Admiral ,r, t'.Uo to he the re cipient of a specially prepared collec tion of drawings In water colores, nnd photographs, pertaining to the United States navy nnd army. The pictures have been In course of prepa.-atlon fo several -.eks but are not yet llmrmei. i is a most, oenutrrui ana un ei.io co, lection, valuable as a record of the achievements of the American arms on land and sea, from the battle of Bun ker Hill to the victory of Manila. It contains almost a thouFand drawings In colors, showing tho formation, or ganization, and Keneial equipment of tho lund and the naval forcpg of America. Kach picture Is by a well known artist and portrays men, ships, uniforms, arms nnd accoutrements of every branch of tho service from 1775 to the present day. "Prominent men of the armv and navy have furnished sujeets and dati, and the following ten Pennsylvania, John P. Hiking. Colonel M. S. Qi'"y William Connell, J. Henry Cochran, Colonel J. M. Ouffey, William L,. K' klns, Thomas Dolan, Horace C. DInste-1, William Welshtman, Allen 13. Itorke, contributed tne money to pay for the collection. It Is probable that It will bj finished early next week." POLICE COURT NOTES. Mnesle Grant, a domestic at tho West minster hotel, wi arrested Saturday on tho chsrs of disorderly conduct and having In her trunk at tides belonging to the hotel. When the police were called Bhe resisted arrest and refused to dresa herself sufflclently to ko to the police sta tion. The patrol wagon was sent for and Maggie wrapped In a quilt and was taken away. Mayor Molr fined her $3 yes terday morning which she paid. James Connell, who was found help lessly drunk B.iturday rluht, was ftued 3, which lie paid. SCRANTONIANS AND THE BLACKBIRD EX-SHERIFE ROBINSON'S DEWEY PARTY A BIO SUCCESS, Manner in Which Party from This City Who Were Quests of Mr. Rob inson Spent Friday They Tend ered a Serenade to Sir Thomas Lip ton on His Yach, the Erin Quests Passed Resolutions Which Aro to Be Engrossed nnd Presented to Mr, Robinson, To those who were so fortunate as to be on board the steamer "itlnckblrd" In New York bay lust Friday, the greatest men in New York were Ad mlial Dewey, Sheriff Charles Kobln enn nnd Senator C A. Stadler. The passengers on the "Blackbird" were the guests of the Messrs. Robinson and Stadler, who demonstrated thcmselve:! to be unexcelled entertainers. The- Scranton members of the parly consisting of nlwut eighty i2rson, reached New York at 5:30 p. m. Thurs day evening, headed by Andrew Hcaley. Mr. Itoblnson liavinp gone down the day previous to make the fliinl .irriinvrcmerits. m the Christopher street ferry the party went direct to Hotel West- mlnstT where they were mot by Mr. j R iblnson, who hnd reSMved the entlr? fourth floor of the Westminster annc for his guests. Friday morning nt S:30 tho Scranton contingent left the hotel and went H- '"''rt to "-' foot ot t-orty-elgntn street. "" niu'i, iit-i,. iiu-j Mvii' in,., u senator a Ktnuior or now vorK and !i party of his frionri. At ab'H't 9:S0 o'clock ;be enure party hnaiort the steamship "B'aekblrd" vvblch had been chartered for the occasion nnd with the band playing tho ''Star Spangled Banner." steamed down East river to the Oovernn.ent anchorage off TompUinsvlllo. Fnen member of the party wai giv en a white yachting cap, large bronze Dewey medal and handsome filk flag, and It Is s'ife to say that nnt one craft of the immense excursion fleet In the bav attracted more attention than the Jiandtomely decorated "Rl-ickbltol " SAI.t'TKD THE FLEET Upon leaching the held of the long line of war vessels as they lay anch ored off Tompklnsvlllo, the passengers on the '"Blackbird" lined up n'nng thj waved their caps. The officers goner ally lifted their hats or waved hack with their hands The "fhannock" fUgs of Sir Thomas Ltpton's palatial steam yacht "Erin," were sighted In the distance at Its anchorage down the bay towards Fort Hamilton Mr. Robinson ordered 'the "Blackbird's'' captain to steam up to the ' Erin" as close as possible and as the steamship glided up within speak ing distance of the beautiful yacht the band played "Clod Save the Queen." ' Sir Thomas nnd a large parly of I friends hurried on the dock and cheered the '"Blackbird" to the echo. The "Blackbird's" band thn struck ut "The Star Spangled Banner." amid grpat enthusiasm, waving of flags and hurrahs from tho occupants ot both i boats. After dlnne- the "Blackbird" got In to Its assigned position ofi Stnten Is-1 land, for the naval parado and with I hundreds- of other pleasure craft wend- ' ed Its Tay up New York by and North river after the long line of sea, fighters commanded bv Admiral Dewey ' and passed down the line on the return ) trip. In review before Dewey and th . o"!cers and men of tho war ships. j SAW THE FIREWORKS. It was nearly dusk when the review came to nn end and instead of landing ' at 6 o'clock, and going out again later, ' as was the original intention of the Roblnson-Stadler party, the "Black-1 I hlrd" steamed back down New York Dav ;ln wauea lor aarxness io view- the grand electrical and pyrotechlnleal display on the New York, Brooklyn and Jersey shores. An about 7 o'clock tho guests gath- ' rred In tho main cabin and organized with (icorgc Weaver of Wilkos-Barre, as ehnirm.'n, C'npi.ilu S. C. Park-r, of Wilkes-Farre, off.re. a S3t o. res olutions thanking Mr. Robinson for his extr-'me liberality in leaking it possl. ble for his friends to enjoy such a day of unallo.ved pleasure. Mr. C O. Bo'ard, of this city moved that the res olutions be adopted. In a verv neat and catchy manner, nnd was followed bsj Senator Stadler of New York, who sec onded Mr. Bo'and's motion, nnd among other ir"nus spoke of Mr Uoblns-in as the most liberal man lu knew. Both speeches were greeted with pro longed applause and yells for the "sher iff," who responded In a most happy ! vein. He said during the course of his i-pmarks, that his greatest pleasure In life was seeing his friends enjoy them selves, anil with this end In view he hud partially provided for the day's1 entertainment. He expressed his thank. for the kindly feeling of ap preciation shown by his gutsts as em bodied In the resolutions. The following committee was th'n appointed to have the resolutions suit ably engrossed: Capt. T. C. Parker, I Wl'kes'-Parre t T Ontrin. Wilkea- Parre: Hon. f A. Stadler, New York; 44 The Laborer is Worthy of His Hire. '' But a wage- earner can get more for his personal ser vices if in strong and vigorous health. The Mood is the life-giving and strength-malting part of the system. If it is pure, alt is well; if not, it should be purified with Hood's Sarsaparitta, which makes the weak strong. Can Eat " IVks tired out, hid no tppctite until I took Hood's Sarsaprilti. It buSt me right up nnd I can eat heart, ay." Etta SM. Hager, Athoi, Mass. ffloct&i SaUafiWih ijMm Hood', 11U cut liver 111, I tin poo-lrrlUUnn nd Wly cathartle to tiit WiTli UooJ't SnnrllU. o. a. ltoland, Scranton. At nbittt 10 o'clock p. ., the "niarkbltd" steamed into her dock and It is ?afe to say that exery person In the prty will always cherish tho mem ory of the day's outlns, made possible bv the blp hearted, l.lnd and gonial Charles Robinson. Most of the Scninlonlans returned on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western train arriving In this city at 1:46 Sunday morning. ON THE GRIDIRON. Two Uunterestinj; Games Were Played on Saturday. Scranton and Dunmore High The yohool elevens played an. uninteresting game of foot ball at Athletic park on Paiturday afternoon. The result was a victory for the former by a score of 22-0, Wagonhurst, formerly of the University of Pennsylvania 'varsity team, was selected as leferee. Arch Brown was umpire. The only feature of the game was Tr'opp's run and touchdown, which he scored froin the entire length of the field. The line-up was ns follows: Scranton Dunmore. High School. Positions. High School. F.ynon center Flannolly Horan right guard O'Nell Mnlla left Ruard Monahan Shult right taiklc Bwecncy Wolsenfluh . .left tackle Ilnggerty VftiiRhn light end Beckman McIIuglr loft end Iluanc PoDnw rlht half back C'lnrey Williams left half back .Johnaon Harrington full back Horan Tropp ...... .quarter back Qllmarlln Wyoming Seminary administered a defeat to St. Thomas college Jown at Kingston on Saturday, owing to the latt'T's lack of practice. The teams lined up as follows: Wjomlng Saffonl . . .. loft end .. William Jell tackle Bock lift end .. Balllot center . St. Thomas. Manley , Coolie an Cosgrove Coleman I'lkarski right guard l.angan Anderson right tackle Kecleher Law light end KlnRer Keller loft half back ....Kirkwond Shaver right half back ....llolthain Botden quarterback J. O'Hoio Taggart ........ full back . ..W. O'Horo MRS. BOLAND BRINGS SUIT. She Was Injured in a Collision Be tween Trolley Cars, Mrs. Bridget Boland. by her attor neys, P. W. Gallagher and M. F, Conry, began an action Saturday against the Scranton Traction company to recover $10,000. On May 13 last a collision occurred at the Intersection of Washington ave nue and Spruce street between a Suburban and South Side car, and Mrs. I?oland, who was a passenger on the latter car. claims she was Injured in a manner that has disabled her for life, hence the suit. AD COMPLEXION RED ROUGH HANDS FALLING HAIR PREVENTED BY The most effective skin purifying and beautifying soap la the world, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. It strikes nt tho cause of bad complexions, red, rough hands, falling hair, and baby blemishes, viz., tho cloggod, irritated, inflamed, overworked, or slug gish Ponr.s. tM Ihrtrattiont th"woiT3 roim n. Ann C.Cor Pro,-, BMtoa. llow to Ht Beiuttful Coinpltiloa.fren SPECIAL SALE This Week of DMA life, JHttl. Bt Now is tho timo to got a bargain at these prices. You cannot ob tain them in tho future. Call and seo them. Fine Diamond Rlncs at J5.00, worth M0.W. Solid Gold Band Rlncs at .2o, worth 3.W. Solid Gold Hand Rings at 11. 00, worth J2.23. Gold Filled Cuff Buttons, We., worth $1.25. Cuff Buttons, previous pi Ices $1.00, now 37c. Gent's Solid Silver Watch, Elgin move ment, $3 50. Ladles' Sterling Sliver Watches, worth $3.50, now $3,75. Gent's Nickel Watches, S. W., prlco $J,50, now $1.75. Rogers Bros'. Spoons, warranted, 50c. Rogers Bros'. Butter Knives, Sugar Spoons, Pickle Forks, 37c, previous price 75c. Ladle' Solid Gold Watch, Klgln move ment, $14.50. Indies' Gold Filled Watches at $8.50, worth $15 00. We also havo about three hundred La dies' Solid Silver Rings, worth 50c, and 73c, will close them at 10c. each. Sporlal sale now going on at Davldnw Bros. Attend as we aro offering goods nt one-fourth their original value. Kxtra Heavy Solid Silver Thimbles at 10c. Davidow Bros 227 Lackawaini Ayj. SUIHIIUUJHHII!!IIIIUfltl!IIIH:iTB urn S3 K v H o m a I THIRD NATIONAL BUNK i M OF SCRANTON, S DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES. Capital .. SURPLUS- .$200,000 K 4S5.000 a g WM. CONNELL, President. S HENRY JJELIN Jr., Vlce-Pre. WILLIAM II. PP.CK, Cashier iniuuuiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiuitiintiiiuuiE Conrad Sehroeder, Scranton; Fall Much interest centers nowadays at our Dress Goods De partment. Shelves and counters are crowded with new stuffs. Newcomers are daily arriving and they are all leaders of their class, just as this store is a leader in their showing. So the visitors at the dress goods display increase daily and learn the latest decrees of fashion makers, and see the fab rics in patterns to be seen nowhere else. in Scranton. Among the recent arrivals are some of the heavier fall stuffs. Homespun Cheviots, CSay Diagonals, Camel's Hair Cheviots, Bourette Homespun Cheviots, TwoTonecI Diagonal Cheviots, Camel's Hair Plaid Cheviots, Mohair Boucle Cheviots, Coiioo! 127 and Tramps Always appreciate good bread and butter about as much as anything you can give ther.i. We would not encourage tramps for anything, but we sometimes think if they could bo fed for awhllo on somo ot mother's good bread made ot ii 9? Flour tlioy would become better men and better citizens. Good bread Is a great civlllzer. and those nations are the most pro gresslvo whero they havo the best bread. Snow White is sold by all grocers. "We only wholesaleit." THE WESTON ILL CO. Scranton, Carbondale, Olyphant. TffTyf.yyyyTTtyyyyyWTyFTT W 'take time bv the forelock." Car load Just arrived. AH styles, and prices the lowest. Workmanship cuaranteed e i on THE CHEAPER GRVDES. Keep us In mind and you won't re gret giving us your patronage you will got 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. Five large floors full to the celling at TI.03, Ko'l's Storn 131 nnd 1ST Franklin Avenu: Mil Ul til At Retail. Coal of tho best quality for domestlo upo and of all blzes. Including liuckwlicat and Dirdsoye. delivered In ony part of tho city, at the lowest price. Orders received at thu olnce, Connell building. Room KCXi: telephone No. 17f.2, or nt tho mine telephone No 2?2, will ho promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. MOUNT PLEASANT COAL CO i The Dickson Miuiiiractiirlns Co. (vorautju and Wlltcoi-llarre, I'a, .MiuiufuctureM at LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES Uollcr, llolitlne and Pumping Machinery. denerft! Office, Scranton. Fa. NUT (!! II GO-GRRTS duskj' SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER. The Favored Dress 129 Washington Fall Carpets WILLIAMS interior Lager Beer Mnmifftclurors or OLD STOCK E Telephone Call, 2.J 13. DR.DENSTEN 311 Sprues S.. Temple Court Bulilnj, ScriutO, Pi. All acute and chronic diseases of men, women and chlldrtn. CHKONIC. NKltV OrS. BHAIN AND WASTING DISKAS. KS A Bl'I.l'IALTY. All dlsunses of thJ Liver, Kidneys, Bladder. SUIn, Wood, Nerves, Womb, Eye, Kar. Noso, Throit, uml I.unps, Canceri,. Tumours. I'll is Rupture Cloltre, Hhcuniatism, Asthma, Catarrh, Vailococele. l,ost Manhood, Nightly Amissions, all Temalo Disca.cs, I.eucorrhoea, etc. Gonorrhea. Byphllls. nioud Tolson. Indiscretion and youthful habits obliterated. Surgery. Fits, Kpl lepsy Tunc nnd Btoinnch Worms. CA TAHUIIOVJONE, Specific for Cntnrrh. Threo months' treatment only $5 00. Trial free In oMco. Consultation und exami nations free. Olllce hours dally and Sunday, S it. m. to 9 p. m. iiis m J DR. DENSTEN'RapaililO CIlBmlMl Co's uxiSvus Goods AH in Various Qualities, at Prices from 75 Cents Yard Up to $2,50 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 aud dissatisfaction that you do not bargain for. Everything in Wilton, Ax minster, Velvet, Brussels, Savonerrie, Ingrain. & M'ANULTY. Decorators. 129 Wyoming Avenue, gEHiimmitimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimoHiis nt 5 A full line now iu. I Coats, Leggings, Belts, Vests, Shot, Shells, Clean si ing Rods, etc. A com S plete new line. 1 Prices Right. 1 FL0REY & BROOKS 1 2 in Washington Avenus. S Opposite Court House. riiiieiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiR THE M0QS1C POWDER CO. Rooms 1 aiiiri, Com'ltli BTu'g. SCRANTON, PA. riining and Blasting I M.vdo nt Mooslc und Hush late Worlct. LAPMN ft UANl) POWDER CO.'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Klotrlo Hatterlej. KleutrloExplodMH, lor explodlne bluU, riaftty l'u9 ua t 111 o u I lis m jr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers