8 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1899. DAY'S DOINGS IN DUNMORE BOROUGH DISTRESSING ACCIDENT TO GABRIEL SWARTZ. Ono of His Eyeo Was Literally Torn from Its Socket Robert Plncknoy Painfully Injured While Working nt nil Emery Wheel In the Scrnn ton Stove Works OfflceVs of the Epworth League of the Methodist Episcopal Church Elected Attrac tions nt the Firemen's Fair. Oabrlel Swartz, of Cherry street, met Itli a Bcrlous ami most shoeltlns acci dent, while perform,lnji his duties as a teamster, Wednesday, by having ono of hlH eyes literally torn from its socket. Mr. Swartz wns driving through the entrance to the Pennsylvania Coal company's coal chutes, and when near ly opposite the row of chutes, did not observe thnt some ono preceding him had allowed a chute to hnnjr down. Be fore any realization of his danger had Unshed upon him. the moving wagon Juid brought his head In contact with the edge of the overhanging chute. The obstacle being In a direct line with his face, struck him fully In the eye, tear ing that organ out, and lncerntlng the face. Medical aid was at once summoned nnd It Is Imped that thi serious nature of the accident may not be augmented ly extending to the other eye. A l'AIXFt'I, ACCID1CNT. While attending to his duties as a 'mounter" at the Scranton Stove works, Robert Plncknoy, of Shoemaker avenue, was painfully Injured yester day, Mr. Plnekney was using an em iM'.v wheel at the time of the accident, and had the misfortune to catch his thumb between the rapidly revolving wheel and the framework of the ma chine, laceiatiug thnt member of the right hand very badly. Or Winters dressed tin- wounds, which will Incapacitate Plnekney from Ills duties for several weeks. OFFICERS KM2CTED. The Kpworth league of the MethodHt Episcopal ehureh In tills borough will be In charge of the following olllcers for the ensuing year. Philip Davis, president: Mrs. Liu-henhan, first vlee-presldent: Mrs. Frederick Nlcker non, second vice-president: Miss Eva Montgomery, third vice-president; Miss Marie Van Ceft, fourth vlee-presldent; Charles Shal'fer.seeretary: Joseph Vlck ers, treasurer: Miss Ruby Yost, pian ist; Miss Elsie Powell, assistant pian ist. The next meeting of the league will be Tueday evening, Oct. 10. FIHE CADDIES' FAIR The Neptune Fire company has se cured the services of the famous "Brothers Wright," who will take charge of the programme at their fair tomorrow night. The Wright brothers are acrobats and are said to be the smallest performers In the world. Tonight at the fair will be known ns ladles' night, ITEMS OF INTEREST. The Ancient Order of Hibernians, of Sport Hill, are making preparations for a social to be held in Manley's hall, Tuesday, Oct. 10. Word has been received of the death of James Mitchell, a bugler In the army In the late war, who was uulte v Idely known In this borough. The school children will be admitted free to the fair in the Odd Fellows' building tomorrow afternoon. Tonight a night blooming cereus of Mrs. George Harper will be on exhibi tion. PEOPLE YOP KNOW. Mrs. L ronld, of Church street, left yestrday morning for Philadel phia, where she will represent the Wo men' Christian Temperance union .f Ibis place at their state convention in that eltv. Edward Owens, si'., and son, Ed ward Owens. Jr.. are In New York city engaged in their respective trades of plasterer and lather. Miss Kate Langnian, of Chestnut struct, returned Wednesday from New Brunswick. N. J., where she has be mi staying with friends. Mrs. James Foote, of Oak street, is 111. Amos Washer, of Shoemaker avenu , had the misfortune to trip and fall while on the street Wednesday and received a deep gash In his head by coming In contact with the sidewalk. Mr. ami .Mrs. Albert Mowery urj homo again after their visit o New York. MIhs Mary Cullen Is doing substi tute work In the first primal y -coin in No. 4 building. News Items or No. 0 should be i.Ji nt Meliale's drug store, corner of 3hr. nnd Chestnut streets. DEATH FROM HEART FAILURE. John Roland Found Dead in Sod Yesterday. John Roland, a laborer, residing at 822 Gibson street, was found deud in bed yesterday morning by his wife Coroner Roberts hold an autopsy yr-g. tcrday and decided that death was caused by lieurt failure and lung troi hle. He decided that an In.niest was unnecessary. B fjSvn I K Wlt you don't ft use our Headlight E" Water M White Oil E The oil UitA'l explode. JBmMmmmw doctrt mtU. dwa i fK amok. Olvet JBmWMMMmit Wjht fttr laaa meaty 1AM MMBmmmMk elntr olU. II your grocer KmmWWWW 4m not ka it, writ uf mMmmmmW ana we. wlil mu you mho fMmmMMr dam. ATLANTI0 BCFININQ CO. Scott's Emulsion of CoH Hvcr Oil with Hypophos phitcs is pure -and palatable For years k has been used' for -coughs sind colds,for con sumption, far those whose blood is thin or. coloricss, whose .-systems ano emaciated or nra down. For children it means health and .strength, stronger bones and tocth, and food for the growing mind. Baby gains an weight and thrives "when .Scott's Emul sion is added to its milk. joe. and fo.no, all dntggeiu. SCOTT liWNa;, Clieujiiu, -New Toft. BIG PARADE OF FIREMEN Concluded from Page 3. Avoca Fire company, Avoca, 30 men; James Ralph, foreman. Taylor Cornet band, Taylor, 20 men. Tuylor Hose company, No. 1, 45 men; John S'hllds, foreman; hose wagon. Wilson Hose company, Peckville, 43 men; V. J. Broad, foreman; hose wagon. Perkasie Hose company, No. 1, 15 men; Albert Moyer, foreman. Maylleld band, 20 men; N. J. Russell, leader. William Walker Hose company, May lleld, 22 men; W. J. Bergan. foreman. Eagle Hose company, Prlceburg, 21 men; John Aitkcn, foreman; hose carriage. Thisto band, iPalns, 17 men; Mathow Mlnnehan, leader. C. A Miner Hose company. Miner's Mills, .10 men; Frank Meehan, chief. Parsons Hook and Iadder company, No. 1, SO men; Frank Scouter, foreman; hose carriage. Hogarth band, Jenny n, 10 men; John Hogarth, leader. Archbald Hose company, No. 1, 40 men; W. J. Blake, foreman; P. J. Mc AndreW, captain. Carriages containing City Controller Howell, members of Columbia Fire company, Alientown; resident members of Scranton fire department and others. Ninth Division. Marshal, Frank J. Becker; aides, John C. Roche. Louis Conrad, P. J. Ly nott, Henry Koehler. Scranton Fire department, John II. Walker, chief; six assistant district chiefs. Ringgold band, 20 men; John Chase, leader. Franklin Engine company, No. 1, 26 men: James Beavers, foreman; hoso wagon and engine. Nay Aug Drum corps, 20 men; John Hayes, leader. Nay Aug Engine company, "G men; Fred Zltzleman, foreman; John Moir, captain; combination hose and chemi cal engine and steamer. Liberty Hose company, No. 2, 25 men; Walter Simpson, foreman; hose wagon. Sons of Veterans Drum corps, 12 men; Charles Thomas, leader. Crystal Hose company, honorary line, 15 men; Charles Zang, captain; 27 act ive men, D. J. Sloat, foreman; hose wagon and engine. P. O. S. of A. Drum corps, 17 men; G. W. Snelder. leader. Neptune Engine company, No. 2, 31 men: Joseph Woeikers, foreman; nose wagon and engine. Relief Engine company, Petersburg, 20 men; Fred Whitman, foreman; com bination hose and chemical engine. General Phlnney Engine company, No. 4, 21 men: 13. S. Church, foreman; hose carriage and engine. Niagara Hose company, No. 7, 29 men; William Cole, foreman; hose carriage. Eagle Hope company, No. 5, 30 men; J. C. Vuughu, foreman; hose wagon. Tenth Division. Marshal. Dr. J. J. Sullivan; aides, T. E. Sullivan, J. H. Seward Lawrence band, 40 men; Al Lawrence, leader. Phoenix Chemical company, 40 men; Peter Yoos, foreman; chemical engine. Citizens band. North Scranton, 30 men; George W. Crump, leader. Columbia Hose and 'Chemical com pany, 51 men; D. J. Davis, captain; hose carriage and chemical engine. Excelsior Hose company, 40 men; M. J. Walsh, captain: hose carriage. Bauer's band, 35 men; It. J. Bauer, leader. Scranton Hook and Ladder company, 8:' men: F. C. Benore, foreman; truck and carriages containing honorary members. Forest band, 20 pieces. William Council Hose company, 38 men: David Burke, foreman. Carriage eontalnlng Councilman Coyne and ex-Councilman Alex T. Connell. Century Hose company, 40 men; James O'Hara, captain: hose wagon. Cumberland band, 17 men. Cumberland Hose company, 40 men; Owen Collins, foreman: hose carriage. Sauquolt Silk Mill Private Fire com pany. 18 men; Charles P. Kellerman, marshal. Prizes flu)ard?d. THE COMMITTEE appointed to award the parade prizes an nounced their decisions last evening. The committee was sta tioned on the Wyoming avenue bal cony of Jonas Long's Sons' building and was composed as follows: Jamei S. Mott, D. J. Newman and Lieutenant Colonel F. W. Stlllwell. The awards are given below: Largest and best appearing uni formed eompnny In line, prize, 3100, Columbia Fire company, of Columbia. Finest uniform company in line, prize $50, Goodwill Hose company, of Al ientown. Finest looking steam fire engine In lino In service, prize, T50, Philadelphia Fire company, of Pottstown. Finest looking hose carriage in line, hand or horse, prize $75, Media Fire company, of Media. Finest looking hook and ladder truck In line In service, prize $100. Lehl;:h Hook and Ladder company, i( South Bethlehem. Best appearing Darktown Brigad. prize $100, Black Diamond Hook an1 Ladder company, of Plttston. When the decision was anno incod Wllkes-Barro entered a protest on the fire engine prize being awardoi to the Pottstown companp. They uay the engine they had in line was of tho vtry latest pattern, being received brand new only last Monday, It had not been put Into service, however. Tho matter will be considered by tha local executive committee. The following committee appointed to award the individual prizes also an nounced their decisions last evening' A. B, Ilolmes, John E. Roche, A. P. Bedford, C. T. Boland and Charles Rob. Inson, The awards follow: Handsomest man In line, prze, hand some tobacco bowl presented by Mil- lar ft Peck, won by cx-Presldent C 11. Colin, of Alientown. Tallest man In line, prize, cane pres ented by Alex. Dunn, won by J Kd. Smith, of Media, who stands six feet, four and one-half Inches. Smallest man in line, prlve, cllver drinking cup presented by Uynoidc P,rothcrs, won by Philip Pflstcrer, . Philadelphia, who is Just three feet six inches tall. Oldest man In line, prize, match safe presented bp M. Relchert. won by Hen Jatnln Prlsmuth, of Philadelphia, who Is "G years old. Kept Open flotis?. AFTER the parade the firemen of the city kept open house nnd entertained In n hearty manner the visiting firemen, The Crystals had tables set in the store rooms adjoining their headquarters on Linden street' nnd all during the day, but particular ly after the parade they dispensed liquid and solid refreshments to all comers. Their special guests were tho members of the Active Firemen's as sociation of Philadelphia, At the Nay Augs' handsome house on Franklin avenue all of the rooms were thrown open to the visitors and refreshments were on tap In every one of them. The Nay Aug's guests were the Crystals of Jermyn; Wilson's of Peckville; Bendy No. 1, of Reading; Liberty steam fire engine company of Soutli Bethlehem and the companies of the Wlllces-Barre department. Be sides these many members of other companies called during the afternoon and evening. The members of the Phoenix Chem ical company did their entertaining ln Blatter's hall on Lackawanna avenue nnd a merry time they had. Their special guests were the South Works and the Phoenix companies, both of Catasauqua. In North Scranton, West Scranton nnd South Scranton nil of the compan ies entertained In a most hospitable manner. Most of the companies had special guests. Notes of the Day. THE Taylor Hoso company, of Phil adelphia, had four youngsters at tired In embroidered white satin In line. They carried tho ends, of the streamers attached to tho company's handsome banner and were mufh praised nil along the lino of march. Ex-chlcf of tho old Philadelphia vol unteer lire department, George Down ing, inarched at tho head of the William Pcnn Hose company of that city, whose guest ho was. Mr. Downing Is a veteran, yet ho marched the over the entire Una of march with a light and active step. Ho was chief of the "Quaker City" vol unteer department for twenty-eight con secutive years, ending In 1S70, when tho department was oiganized on a paid basis. On tho William Pcnn Hoso company's carrlago wtro seated three llttlo boys realistically mado up to represent Will iam Penn and two Indians. Tho costumes were historically perfect. The Friendship company, of Danville, had their exceedingly largo mascot mas tiff "Czar" in lino with them and his ferocious arpearance caused many an imaginative person to ponder over the dlro posslbllltes if ho ever broke loose. Tho youngest company In line was tho Junior No. 1, of Slatlngton, whoso mem bers range in ago from 6 to 8 years, They wero completely attired In perfect fire men's uniforms and wore the regula tion fireman's hat. They also had a min iature hose cart with them that was an excellent model of tho real thing. The foreman of this dlmlnuttce company is Walter Osier, nged 6 years. Perhaps tho most amusing feature of tho parade next to the Darktown brig ade, of Plttston, was tho appearance of tho only ever famous and up-to-dato Ben Johnson attired In a complete set of foot ball togs and carrying a sign bearing thi announcement of a coming foot ball game. The Third Brigade band, of Pottsville, serenaded Major W. S. Millar, Inspector of that brigade, yesterday at tho conclu sion of tho parade at his rooms on Wyo ming avenue. Tho major reciprocated this evidence of good feeling by entertain. Ing tho men In tho evening at tho St. Charles. Officers of the state association and their wives presented Manager Harvey Long, of the Lyceum, with a dinner set at Hotel Jermyn yesterday. Tho presen tation speech was made by Chief Green berg, of Huntlrcdon. Alexander's band, of Wllkea-Barre, ten dered Tho Tribune a delightful serenade yesterday. It was one of the best of the many fine bands In the parade. Hon. James Clarcney, of Philadelphia, who rode In one of tho carriages, is one of tho most popular men In tiro circles In tho enMre state. Ho lias represented the Eighteenth district in tho house for a number of years nnd it Is mainly through his efforts that the pension bill and other favorable to firemen have been passed. Mr. Clarcney Is connected with the Phil adelphia Evening Star. Chief Greuiberg, of Huntingdon was presented with a gold-lined silver tea service In honor of the twentieth anni versary of the association, ho having at tended every session, in honor of his tenth anniversary as chief he was pre sented with about 500 nrttcles of fin ware. Nearly all the nearby companies and a few of the distant companies returned home last night, but tho majority of them waited over until today that they might enjoy last night's entertainments and witness today's tournament. A serenade was tendered to The Trib une yesterday morning by tho Sheridan band of Nonistown Pa., which marched at tho head of tho Union Fire company. No. J, of Lebanon, In the parade. The Union is tho pioneer lire company of Leb unon. Or discomfort, no irritation ot the in testines but gentle, prompt, thorough healthful cleansing, when you tube 'S, S 'l ' ' inin-s 25 cents I T WILL PAY YOU to see our Hue of Hataway, Fine Shoes at $2.00, $3.00 and $4. They are made of the beat of leathers, in all styles and nearly all widths. Our line of Ladies' Shoes, made bv Grev Bros, and John Kelley, at $2, $3 and $4, are made of the best select French Kid and hand turned, all styles and widths, A to EE. Special Shoe Bargains Today and Tomorrow, 48 pairs Men's Russet Patent Leather Fine Shoes, worth $3 and Si, at $1.08 nnd $2.20. 60 pairs Men's Calf", three solid soles or leather, S3 hand-scwcd shoes, at $1.0S. 148 pairs or Men's Shoes at 08c, $1.20 and SI. 10. Gi) pairs Ladles' Fine Turn Billion Kid Tip Shoes, worth $3. al $1.00. 300 pairs odd lots or Fine Shoes at 70c, 03c, SI.20 and SI.40. 00 pairs Misses' $1.50 School Shoes at OSc. Children's Shoes at all prices. Call and examine our goods before buyiug elsewhere. Rmamber, there trouble to show you goods aud you will surely save mouey by it. MYER The Cheapest Shos Store, 307 Lacka. Ave. N. B. Be Sure and Hake No Histake in the Place. I Jr7rwnMrt ; f-''aw1., H fil 1 1 II BfiiAAueriidlWaEJBfiiiHiB& . 1 1 1 1 1 I lanPBK iv9 JflUBniBBBBBBML aAAJJCjWtfcJLaaWaWa1laBaftL.' ; Soak the bands thoroughly, on retiring, In a hot lather of OuTicun BoAr, tho most effective skin purifying soap, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, nnd nursery. Ilry.nnolnt freely with CtmconA Ointment, tho great skin cure and purcit ot emollients. Vcnrold plotcs during night. For soro hands, itching, Earning, palms and painful finger ends, this one iunhl trtalmtnt Is wonderful, SoM throuchoul llit wofM. rnittn n. bd C.Coiip., rci., Botton. " Ito lo hiT fiMutim lUtndi," free. i Tramps Always appreclato good bread nnd butter about as much as anything you can give them. Wo would not encourage tramps for anything, but wo sometimes think If they could be fed for awhile on somo of mother's good bread made of "Snow White" Flour they would becomo better men nnd better citizens. Good bread Is a great civlllzcr. and thoso nations are the most pro gressive where they havo tho best bread. Snow Whlto is hold by all grocers. "We only wholesale!!" THE WESTON ILL CO. Scranton, Carbondale, Olyphant. mTttTT.TtTtTTirTmVT' TAKE TIME BY THE FORELOCK.' 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 gret giving us your patronage you will get goods as represented giving you our easy terms of payment or very lowest prices for caBh. Immense stock of Household Goods Stoves, Carpets, Iron Beds, etc. Fiva largo floors full to the celling at Thos. Kelly's Slow, 1 inland 183 Avenus ssniEniiiHiiintiiirniHiiiieiuiiiiRK: B 030 B i THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON, CJ DEPOSITARY OF S THE UNITED STATES, Capital $200,000 surplus 42g.ooo WM. CONNELL, Praildeol. g HENRY BELIN Jr., Vice-Pros. WILLIAM II. PRCK, Cashier fjj U $$ riiiiiaiiuiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiuutiuuisuuic l A. A A 1 A-l . 1 1 1 A i-1 A A- A A 1 1 TLq DbI tod moil tipcrUaecd, tbaoneUL I ilo DOdlcoaiuUlf jetiiuBerrrcn PrltkitL uiKiK L.icetKi. 1'ror. u. x i ulkl, i ti. J)., 004 ftrtb ftixlb ht. l'ft.Udel nhla. !&.. rlTM QuutotM la crcry tin. Varicoctl A. Stricter (Da cuttioO. Lott VJrcr k C4HttUhrturel. rarueoUrKd. XIoarit9&,l I tv'p t, Had. 9-13. Ileurt fur lane nndlor mi dioctroni dntroni ftlOdaji.f UC!JOIi4.r i ctMt auir low to J 10, f rtn etc eumi 10 1 ltt4Kr sworn letuiaouus tad umjk. AUBtuu TTTt'f'T' t t t TrrmrrrrT D w mm a go-grrts VK C ontiollpSWallac The Favored Fall Dress Goods 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, Clay Diagonals, Camel's Hair Cheviots, Bou rette Homespun Cheviots, Two-Toned Diagonal Cheviots, Camel's Hair Plaid Cheviots, Mohair Boucle Cheviots, Connolly 127 and SPECIAL SALE This Week of S, Now is tho time to get a bargain at tboso prices. You cauuot ob tain them ia tho future. Call and seo thorn. Flno Diamond Rinsa at $3.00, worth J10.C0. Solid Gold Band Itincs at S1.S3. worth $3.50. Solid Oold Band Rings at $1.00, worth $2.25. Gold Filled Cuff Buttons, EOo., worth $1.23. Cuff Buttons, previous prlcC3 $1.00, now Gent's Solid Silver Watch, Elgin move ment, $3.50. Ladles' Sterling Silver Watches, worth $3.50, now $3.73. Gent's Nickel Watches, S. W., price $3.50, now $1.75. Rogers Bros". Spoons, warranted, 50c. Rogers Bros". Butter Knives, Sugar Spoons, Plcklo Forks, 37c, previous prlco 75c. Ladles' Solid Gold Watch, Elgin move ment. $14.50, Ladles' Gold Filled Watches at $0.30, worth $13.00. Wo also havo about three hundred La dies' Solid Silver Rings, worth Mc. and 7Cc, will clos-e them at 10c. each. Special sale now going on nt Davldow Bros. Attend ns wo aro offerlne goods at one-fourth tholr original value. Extra Heavy Solid Silver Thimbles at ISo. Davidow Bros 227 Lackawanna Ave. MADE ME A SVIm AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CUT wlXJ AVrvou DiMeaMes Failing IIcl iry,Imx)tencjr, HlMi-teunres, etc.. cifi by At)U(e or other llioostf en a 2nu( y&L oratloni. Thu uuUtilj atu turd, -V lotlortt 1jO VitftUtf la olaoryoons.ui; fit n man for study, bu tnosor marrUfi I'reTsnt Ininnltv am ituer'ia tims. Tbolrmo shorn iaftiedTato i Conenoomt tedlata int iun nQ' ind etUeU a.CUilE whor all cthnr fail I i li tMI hnr fi tin m bavlna the B8DUln Aim T&blfts. TU have cured thousand and trlMcureyoo. Weplvaapr iwhcf.. or refund the xnoner. rricsUUwiwip Ack&2( or six rkgm (full treatment) for fl&O. b tall, m plain frmrper. unna receipt of prlco. Circa!. n aJax remhdy co., "(Skst,; For sale In Scranton, Pa., by Matthews Bros, and II. C. Sanderccn, druggist. Sole and Harrington's Men's is no F c 1H m mm an BWMa CfVrn. r mt Ihfr SCR ANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER. 129 Washington Fall Carpets ) WILLIAMS & M9ANULTY. Interior Decorators. 129 Wyoming Avenue, Riis s Lager ewery Manufacturers ;r OLD STOCK E 5l0 455L8IJ5fll)lPJ Telcphoas Call, 2.W I. 311 Spruca S. Ttmple Court bullJiii, Scrautoj, Pa. All acute unci chronic discuses of men, women nnd children, CHHONIC. NRIIV OLS. BHA1N AND WASTING DISEAS ES A Sl'liCIAl.TY. All (llnenst-H or Ilia Liver, Kidneys, nihclder. Skin, Blood, Nerves, Woinb, Kyo, Kar, Nose, Throat, and Lungs, Cancers. Tumours. piis Rupture Ooltre, Hheumatlsm, Asthma, Catarrh, Vailococcle. Lost Manhood, Nightly Emissions, all Female Diseases, l.euenrrhoea. etc. Gonorrhea, Syphilis, llluod i'uisim, Indiscretion nnd youthful habits obliterated. SurRory, Kits, Ep. lepny Tnpo nnd Stomach Worms. CA TATlIUIOi'.ONE, Specltlo for Catarrh. Thrco months' treatment only 15.00. Trial free In odlce. Consultation and exami nations fiee. Ofllco hours dally and Sunday, I u. m. to 9 p. m. P1LSPI DR. DENSTEN,R9p3U13 Chsm'Cll Co's hxpSgs All in Various Qualities, at Prices from 75 Cents Yard Up to $2,50 oSlaCw 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. HBiaimiHHisEitmmmmiiiiiiiimiiK: If? Ill II " Y H ff li fft i 1 1 I I UUul a A full line now in. a Coats, Leggings, Belts, 5 2 Vests.Shot, Shells,Clean. S 5 ing Rods, etc. A com- S s plete new line. I Prices Right. I FL0REY & BROOKS I s 5 2 in Waslilncton Avenue. S Oppoilte Court House, S nilllllllllll!!llll!HlIHHI!IIHI!lllllll5 THE SIC Rooms 1 and2,ComUli B'l'd'g. SCRANTON, PA. flining and Blasting OWDER M. de t Moosle and limb tale WocUl, LAPLIN & RAND POWDER CO.'S ORANGE GUN POWDER i:i ctrlo Uutterlei. KleutrloExploderi, tor uxplodluis bhuti, rtafcty Fusa and
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers