THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FIUDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1899. 10 LIVE NEWS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD .JT. D. PATTON WILI. ACCEPT PO SITION OP MANAGED BIG DISH OF CROW ROCHE CALLED IT Concluded from Vatso ,7.) Another Step Taken, In the Direction of Securing a Tin Plato Pactory for Scranton General Superintendent E. a. Russell Will Hereafter Make His Headquarters In New York City Thomas Connors Appointed Assistant Foreman at the Cayuga Mine. J. D. Patton, of Cleveland, who is wanted to becomo.,nanancr of tlio tin plato factory which L. K. Torbet pro poses to establish here, states that he will nccept the position. This will leave tho manufactures committee ot the board of trade free to recommend that the project be nlvcn the sanctlo.i of the board. The committee was not willing to take any definite action In the matter until a llrst class pracurui man was secured for manaser. Mr. Torbet recommended Mr. Patton nnd the latter enrao on Here nnd Inter viewed the committee. The commit tee was very favorably Impressed with lilm and said he would nil tho bill. Mr. Patton promised to think the matter over and let the committee know what bo would do. Yesterday Secretary Athcrton received word that Mr. Pat ton would accept. All that now stands In the way of the committee rIvIiib the project Us hearty endorsement Is the scarcity of nteel bars. floneral MnmiKer Weh rum, when Interviewed on this mat ter stated that the Lackawanna Iron nnd Steel rompany would In nil proba bility be able to supply the new fac tory with nil the steel It would be nbl- to use. The committee expects to have nnrthcr Interview with Mr. WVh rum In the course of a week to sccuio pome definite information on tho mailer. Superintendent Russell's Removal. Genernl Superintendent K. G. Uus BCll, of the Delaware, Lackawanna nnd "Western company, hnr, made Ills head quarters In this city, since he assumed rbnrpe of the affairs of tho Lacka wanna system, left for New York yes terday, where he will in future be located at 2G ExchnnKO place. The transfer will not take Mr. Itussell away from this city entirely, but he will make periodical trips here ns the oc casions mnv roaulre. II. n. RelBart, chief clerk to Mr. Itussell, will remain hero for a wppIi or ten days to complete tho work on the time schedule, which will soon be ready for use. Stenographers Fred P. Van Home and L. R. I3eardslce, were busily encased yesterday In nrranjr inpr thlnps in the general suDPrlnten dent's office preparatory to their de parture for New York, which will oc cur todav or tomorrow. The three Kcntlemon who nre asso ciated with Mr, RuFsell in his oftW, nre courteous, obliging and painstak ing, and have made many friends in Scranton during their short stay here. Mr. Tlelgart has been particularly obliging to newspaper men, nnd has always treated the press representa tives with every courtesy possible. It is not dellnltely known who will occupy the rooms which Mr. Russell nnd his clerks will vacate. No Truth in. Story. The statement In yesterday's Repub lican to the efTect that Sunprintendent Salisbury, of the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western company would resume charge of his former position on the Utlca and Syracuse division, and that ex-Superintendent Garret Ho. gart, of this city, would be reinstated, la absolutely false. When spoken to regarding the rumor, Mr. Salisbury said yesterday that such a story was evidently the dream of some over ambitious renorter, and branded thp statement as being without nny foun dation whatever. The first intimation he had of siirh a statement was when his attention was called to the article in the Repub lican. Had the reporter made Inquiries nt the dlvlson superintendent's oillce, the necessary information would hnvo been readily given. that tho men wcro appointed Aug. 19 nnd that council proposed to approve the mayor's nctlon. Mr. Chittenden said thero was no question but both sets of oi.iccrs woula bo paid. The thing had to bo admitted, ho added. M'ANDRDW'S OBJECTIONS. Council was settling back to take n vote on the report when Mr. Mo Andrew set up another high hurdle or tuo majority ,to get over. "You took nctlon on that report once and ennnot deal with It again in Its pres ent t inn. A majority report of tho committee disapproving of the removal of Saul anu Dyer was adopted nnd it has never been reconsidered," said Mr. McAndrow. "Yes, and tho time for recommend ing it has passed," added Mr. Roche. The majority disputed this and Clerl; I.avello was called upon to read the minutes. Sure enough, It was Just as Mr. McAndrew contended. Mr. Finn raised the point that the new report was based on an entirely different matter; that the communica tion of November 19, on which tho present report wns based, had no con nection with the communication on which tho report Mr. McAndrew re ferred to was based. Mr. McAndrew called for the read ing of the mayor's second communica tion. The clerk read It. Again was Mr. McAndrew sustained. Tho second com munication simply called attention to the first; It was a reminder that a month previously the removals and nppolntments had been made and thnt his honor would be pleased to have them acted upon. ("Minimum Williams took a hand In the obstnele raising. At tho last meet ing of council, a resolution, presented by Mr. Coyne, was adopted forbidding the relntroductlon ot measures defeat ed during the current fiscal year. Un der this rule, President Williams de cided thp semnd report wns out of or der, and could not be considered except tinder a suspension of tho rules, which would require a two-thirds vote. FINN APPEALED. Mr. rinn upppaled from the decision of the chair, holding that tho rule ap plied only to ordinances nnd resolu tions. Mr. Chittenden favored sending the whnlo nintter bnck to the commit tee and having the mayor send In anew the removnls and nppolntments. Mr. Finn withdrew his auueal. This was Mr. Roche's cue for another assault on the inconsistent position of the other side. He could not under stand how the mayor's friends could wiph to place his honor In such a ridicu lous light and also stultify themselves. There was some whispered consulta tion about Mr. Finn's desk and the gentleman from the Second withdrew the withdrawal of his appeal. Mr. Chittenden's motion to refer the matter back to tho police committee was called for and for the time Mr. Finn's appeal was lost sight of. Tho motion to refer was lost on the follow ing tie vote; Ayes Messrs. Thomas, Roche, Chitten den, Wacner, Shen, Sanderson, McCann, Frable, Coyne, Williams 10. Nays MpFsrs. Ross, Finn, James, Mel vln, Schneider, Fellows, Schroeder, Im slug, O'Boyle, McAndrew 10. Mr. McAndrew refused to vote nt first on the grounds that there was nothing to refer. Mr. Finn objected to his be ing excused, and he finally voted "no." Mr. Melvln now moved to confirm the appointments. President Williams ruled the motion out of order under the point raised by Mr. McAndrew and Mr. Roche. Mr. Finn appealed from the decision of the chair and the appeal carried. The vote to sustain the chair was: cornmltteo consisting of Messrs. Schroeder, Fellows nnd Shea was ap pointed to meet with a llko commit tee of commoners to settle the matter. Tho ordinance for tho trolley viaduct from Mulberry street to Diamond flats passed third reading. Confirmation wns given tho appoint ment of llnrry Greenwood, Michael Gerrlty and u. E. Robinson as district fire engineers. An electric light ordlnnnce which Mr. Fellows attempted to Introduce was ruled out under the Coyne amendment to tho rules, when Mr. Melvln pointed out mat the snme measure had been defeated twice before this year. Mr. Fellows submitted quietly. New measures wcro Introduced as follows: Mr. Finn A resolution rclenMng prop erly owned by II, C. Slmfer from the Hen of a judgment entered upon tho bond of James 1J. Drown, tax collector. Adopted. air. Thomns A resolution authorizing tho city engineer to certify Jo the comple tion of the Hydo Park avenue pavement, when In his opinion the same Is romplet ed nccoiding to contract, and, then make tho Jlnal schedule of assessment. Adopt ed. Mr. Schneider A resolution directing tho mnyor to coinmunlcnte with the Lnclc wnnna Iron and Steel company with a view to ascertaining what proportion of tho cxpenso of widening, grading and paving Mattes street the company will bear, In consideration of Its occupying tho street with Its tracks. Adopted. Mr. Sanderson a resolution extending the nominal assessment on tho laco works till 1901. Adopted. Adjournment was made until Thurs day night. MH AND and ITCHING HUMORS IUilir.t.aml Irritations Innt.intly rrllitetl nnd speedily cured by lint Imtln with CttncmtA. SOAP, t cldnio tho akin, front to replications of CrrricuiiA Ointment, to heal the tkin, unit mild ilosMof Cuiict'RA. KiaoLvcsT, to cool and cleanno tho tiloort. fW4 Ihtonihonl Ihf wmM. I'.1t nncn in rrw. COMP.,l'rg.,lJoton."llovtaCuittfkliiIluniort,Mfrtt READING FOR SOLDIERS. The work of the International com mittee of tho Young Men's Christian Association among the soldiers and sailor of the? United Stnlos is meeting with grnnd sueces. Duilng the Spanish-American war tpnts were erected wherever soldiers were encamped, which werp equipped with good reading matter, writing material, etc., and giv ing ns ns far ns possible the comforts of a home Young Men's Christian As sociation. This work has been carried to Cuba and Porto Rico as well as to the Philip pines. At the request of the war dc- partmentthe cornmltteo has undertaken ' to supply the soldiers about to leave ' for the Philippines with good reading matter to be used while aboard tha tiannports on their long Journey. They will be unable to do this unless they are aided by their friends. They therefore request that all wishing to help in this movement to send lato magazines such as MunReys, Outing, Review of Reviews, McClures, Harper and Pcrlbnors nnd Hnrper3 and Les lies illustrated weeklies. Youth's Com panion, etc. All such contributions may be left at the Young Men's Christian Associa tion rooms. 216 Washington avenue, and will be forwarded promptly. As the ships will sail at freouent Interval after November 5, the need of prompt action will be appreciated. Gluten Is one of tho most nutritious properties of wheat. By our proceFs of milling we get n very large percentage of It In "Snow jy Flour. We get all tho digesti ble pait. The outer limit of tho wheat Is Indigestible and Is not lit for tho human stomach. Wo icjeet that and allow only tho nutritious part to gat Into "Snow White." All grocers sell It. "We only wliolesatelt." THE WESTON MILL CO. Scranton, Carbondale, Olypliant. SCRANTON'S SHOPPING GENTER. Kainy TAKE TIME BY THC FORELOCK." COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. Good Record for Year. A piano factory, bolt nnd nut works, nllk mill, shirt factory, big printing ostabllshment and probably ii tin plato factory is a pretty good showing for one ypnr in tho way of now Indust llcs. This is the record of Scranton for ISPS, nnd the year Isn't over yet. Secretary D. H. Athcrton, of the board ot trade, says there Is nothing partleulnr In view just at present if. the way ot new Industiles, but the board is flirting with snmo good things nnd hopes tho city will grow Industri ally next year as much ns It did this, Its banner industrial year. Temporarily Engaged. Kirk Rose, of Carbondale, who Is act ing In the capacity of suDorlnteudent of mines for the DeUiwnre nnd Hud son company, Is only temporal lly fill ing the vacancy In that position. Superintendent Charles C. Rose, of the coal department, when asked yes terday about tho appointment, refused to confirm or deny it, but said the po sition Is yet to be filled nermnnontly. Mr. Rose further stated that the ap pointment wns of little conscaupneo to the general nubile. New System of Paying. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western enmpany has partially ndopt ed the system of paying their employes In checks. This system of paying their employes does not apply to the miners, hilt' the clerical and other forces around the depots are paid by checks. The system has been In ooeratlon on the southern division for some tlmp. and may be generally adopted In this vlclnty. ' !' ;i Assistant Foreman Appointed, Thomas Connors, of Cayuga street, who has alternated ns lire and driver boss at tho Cayuga for a number of years," has, be,en appointed assistant mine foreman. Mr. Connors began his duties on JWednesday. He Is thoroughly familiar flflth the position, and enjoys the confi dence and esteem of the workmen em ployed at the Cuyuga- Woak Men rosy htre oat treatment smUance nd rcireilcs on toriul utd an. promt. IS not grand nattt, muni an it our oijtnto. i7 .rtoiiuiic. uguun health for rum, secret drains cuml. ni'iroui control Hud vigor. New book sent un der plain seal without ctiarce. eme.wM)iRAi..cQJJ pupfalo. n.y. TCtSnl rMiM HKH Ml Iffi 11 . ii 1 3jJBh, IfftlWlfe! Ayes Messrs. Thomas, Roche, Wng ner. Shea, McCann, Frable, Coyne, McAn drew S. Nnys Messrs. Ross, Finn, James, Mel vln. Chittenden, Schneider. Sanderson, Fellows, Schroeder, Lansing, O'Boyle 11. HIS LAST STAND. When Mr. Chittenden moved to con cur In the removal of Saul nnd Dyer, Mr. Roche made his last stand. "Those; are old ollleere," he went on to say In n voice that was not altogether wanting In pathos. "No question has been raised ns to their elllelency. If you remove tnem you place a stigma upon them. There is nothing charged against them simply 'for cause.' This one word means much or It can mean nothing. If It Is for political cause It ought to bo stated. If it is for other reasons nffpctlng the good of the community, these ought to be stat ed. You ought to ponder on those matters. There Is no telling how soon you may bo made to feel this thing yourselves." "We've felt It." iPinarked Mr. Chit tenden, much to the disgust of Mr. Roche, who had hoped to convert the members of Mr. Chittenden's belief by his high-plane plen. The vote to re move Messrs. Saul and Dyer was as follows: Aje.s-Mescrs. Ross. Finn, James, Mel vln, Chittenden, Wagner. Schneider. San derson, Fellows, Schroeder, O'Boyle 11. Nays Mepsrs. Thomns. Roche, Shea, McCann. Lansing. Frable. Coyne. McAn drew. Williams P. Absent Mi. Kenrney. On the motion to confirm llockenbcr ry and Davis, the "noes" were Messrs. Roche, Shea, McCann, Frable, Coyna nnd Williams. Messrs. Lansing rnd McAndrew went over to the majority. President Williams took occnsloti to say he did not oppose Messrs. Hoeken berry1 and Davis but could not con stantly vote to remove n man with out cause. John F. Lynch, a protege of Mr. O'Hoyle, was nominated by the mayor for additional permanent man of the Eaglo IIos" company and ho was con firmed despite the protest of Mr, James that the choice of the coinnuny w.is Anthony Flannery. I'.oben Wills rd was appointed nnd continued as third permanent man at the Crystal Hose house, MAYOR'S VETO. As foreshadowed In The Tribune", the mayor vetoed the resolution for pav ing Mulberry street hill because it did not receive the required two-thirds vote. The veto was unanimously up held and -later a unanimous vote was Clven a new resolution substituted by Mr. Lansing. Tho resolution extend ing the tlmo for completing Phllo street sewer sixty days because "the city ne glected to fulfill Its part of the con tract" was vetoed by tho mayor, on tne ground that thera was no derelic tion on the city's part. He would fa vor the extension, he said, as a mat ter of grace. Mr. Coyno Introduced a resolution granting the extension as a matter of grnco and H was adopted. The common council resolution adopting the majority report oh the hose bids was lost nnd a conference The case of Georgo Wilkinson against tho Delaware and Hudson company was yesterday taken to tho United States cir cuit court by Jossup & Jessup, attorneys for tho defendant. The plaintiff sues for $15,000 for Injuries received by being thrown from a tialn at Pittston, which started up Juut ns he wns In the act of alighting. O'Brien & Kelly are the attor neys for the plaintiff. Application for divorce wns made yes terday by Harriet Lewis, who alleges that her husband, W. D. Lewis, treated her so cruelly that she was forced to withdraw from his home. They were married Dec. 22, 1892. W. F. Boylo is tho llbellant's attorney. Arbitrators E. W. Thayer, John M. Wnlker and Robert J. Murray yesterday heard the case of the borough of Jermyn against J. D. Stockcr, In which the bor ough Is proceeding to enforce tho collec tion of a paving nssessment from tho defendant. Mr. StoeUer contends that tho assessment wns Irregular because he w.is not given proper notice. Attorney II. D. Carey, who wns borough solicitor at tho time, avers that he gave Mr. Stocker regular and timely notice. Attorney A. J. Colborn, Jr., appeared for tho borough, and ex-City Solicitor J. II, Torrey repre sented Mr. Stocker. BUY 61RRIKES 119 GO-GRRTS A large line of these popular and serviceable garments is now open for your inspection. The lot Consists Principally of MANUFACTURERS' SAMPLES (No two alike), and were bought by us at prices much under the regular value. We offer them on the same basis, at three prices: ft $7.50, $10.00 "K - w $12.50, Real Value from $10.00 to $16.00. Connolly .Jrijic Car load Just arrived. All styles, and prices the lowest. Workmanship guaranteed ev.a on TH CHEAP2H GRDES. Keep us In mind and you won't re crot 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 I of Household Goods Stoves, Carpets, I Iron Beds, etc. Flva largo floors full i to the colling at TU Y'li' Olnm Wi nnd mi IIIJ). !ilf i iJIUIJ), Fra.iicUnAvs.iu3 127 and 129 Washington Avenue. THIS WEEK'S PRiCES IN watches, ma The following prices, which we are selling goods for this week, are tha lowest that we have ever offered. Tho goods are the finest grade and ennnot help but please everyone. Call and see them. namnniHinEHinsmiKiuiturcH K $rt!&$a21&m 1 THIRD ITIfllL Ml OF SCRANTON. ten 3 DEPOSITARY OF 3 THE UNITED STATES, Biliousness, :our stomach, constipa tion and all liver Ills tiro cured by Tho ucn-irritntliiK cathartic. Prico 23 cents or all dmftlets or by mall o! O " r - ' -r-v'1. Maw. SUNT PLEASANT COAL At Retail. Coal of tho best quality far domestic, use and of all Blzes, Including Buckwheat and Dlrdseye, delivered In any part of the city, hi the lowest price. Orders received ut the ottlce, Connell building, Room S06; telephone No. 1"2, or at tho mine, telephone No. 2f2, will he promptly attended to. Dealers supplied nt the mine. mount mm com co The Dickson Miuiufactnrlng Go. kcrantan mid WllkeISirr, I'a., Munufuc urer of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY EN0TNES Hollerii llolstlcizitid Pumplaz Altchlnery. Qcneral OfQce, Scranton, Pa. Capital SSOO.OOO surplus 42Q.OOO VM. C0NNGLL, Presldsat. HENRY BfcUN Jr., Viee.Prex. WILLIAM II. PF.CK, Cashier Fine Diamond Rlnss nt J3.00, worth J10.W. Solid Gold Band Kings at J1.23, worth $3.60. Solid Gold Band Rings at $1.00, worth $2,25. Gold Filled Cuff Buttons, COc, worth 11.23. Cuff Buttons, previous prices i.w, now s,c. 3 , Gent's Solid Silver Watch, Elgin move- H ' ment, T3E0. S3 l.ndleH' Sterling Silver Wntches, worth ii 53.50, now $3.73. Ej Gent's Nickel Watches, S. W., prico H U50. now 51.75. Rogers Hros'. spoons, warrnniea, wc. Rocers Urns'. Butter Knives, Sugar Spoons, Plcl.le Forks, 37c, previous prico 75c. Ladles' Solid Gold Watch, Elgin move ment, til. 50. Ladles' Gold Filled Wntches at J5.S0, worth $17.00. We also have about three hundred La. dies' Solid Sliver Rings, worth 50c. and 75c, will close them nt 10c. each. Special sale now going on nt Davldow Bros, Attend ns we are offering good nt one-fourth their original vnluo. Extra Heavy Solid Silver Thimbles at 19c. a;S7: t i 4 K Fall Carpets jgri We offer batter inducements to the carpet buyer this season thau ever before. Paying less for your carpets than we ask is gcttiug thread bare spots and dissatisfaction that you do not bargain for. Everything iu Wilton, Ax minster, Velvet, Brussels, Savonerrie, Ingrain. sliDavidowBros 227 Lactawani Avb. SftiKlimilKIilUtinilllUEUIKMUMIHSl t A M IfttCI Tb B.ltadrjcniicri.ucea. Uf caQto IliU UttwlcvaiuHirjoiiii.C.rrrorarriM'e PiHtici c He iff. j'ror.u A a Jtljr.l li. I).. C04 Kurlh MiU Si.. I'll IU del v!r )) !.. rt4 CstrftBtM la trtij rue. .'iSNtrlcoctloth'rtctniTtnoiaiiiD.-). Ulifr t3Clic&HhrtJtorl. lutneuvcM. hmtiivj, (. V. rion 0 U, Jtftur ht lose iUliam tn j aanrerru dtt! ID AQtB?a LWH caftAacureJiltolOdATi Ut fiworn iciiibOLlt ml Uut. .U ffsa.il cipciM, TfTTfTTTTTTfTffT '(rnjr win To PATEiiT Good Ideas may be secured by our aid. Address, THE PATENT RECORD, Baltimore, Mc. Q MADE PJi A RRkL AJAX TADU2TS POSITIVELY CI. ' StXj'Ct'toit t;rx.if rUlui i: by &bc or other J-j on J lb , crfctloa. Thrit uulthlj ctnu ,u. recto ro Lntt Vitality In tht c.r isoir. j" iHamimforttadjr, bu iniMioratt : '&!? i'riJT it lutfinlt an fWisttrsrittt Uhn in tiira. TfcMrti tliCNTi la. eioJlat- u. in lit nA Kt'aetA a l'l!l.P. uKnrii oil r.lar f.v. cist jsn I'Aflntx tlo fftuninu Aht Ivl .'J. -bATtciirftii tt)ca?.inciiRnl will cut) yoj. Wi,tf -a. itirynrHtin:nrini' to 9ttiict a nu CA TC tachctcr rtfLrtd tho onwitr- I'j i W 1 0 . .lrci cr fix rWM (full tr9strtat lev K2X ill.inrUtn vrronpi. nri rrcnittra ii. AJAK Rli.ttKDY CO., -V For sale In Scranton, Pa., hv Mattheui Urns, and II. C. Sanderson, Druggists. WILLIAMS & M'ANULTY. . Interior Decorators. 129 Wyoming Avenue, u:s:::Eit!ss!E!;iisiiiEuiiBiiii!i!iiiiiiiu IaUJ inniV n finnn Ml I I I II t I Ilii. uu du 1 5 ou d Ribnits I k ' Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers or OLD STOCK 1L MYER DAVIDOW'S SHOE STORE. Friday and Saturday, Special Bargains in Shoes and Rubbers Men's Box Calf Shoes, worth $2.50, at $1.98. Men's Winter Russet Shoes, worth $2.50, at $1.98. Men's Dress Shoes at 98c to $4.00. - Men's Miniug Shoes at 9SC. La dies' Box Calf and Vici Kid, Leather Lined Shoes, heavy sole, worth $2.0, at $1.98. Ladies' Box Calf and Dongola Shoes at $1,49. Ladies' Fiiu: Dress Shoes at 9SC to $3 50. Ladies' Beaver Lined, Lace and elastic Shoes, worth 1.2 J, at 79c. Ladies' Beaver Lined Slippers at 49c. Youths' $1.50 Shoes, Vici Kid, Patent Tips, s.zes 11 to 2, at 98c. .Chil dren's Shoes, sizes 6 to 8, at 49c. The above are only a few of the many bargains. We invite you to call and exam ine our goods before buying elsewhere. Remember, there is no trouble to show goods and you will surely save money by it. s same, M - S The season is now 5 M Mi S open for all kinds of S Get your guns k and dogs out. If you are S not supplied, we can fit g a you up with everything g 3 except the dog. Our g prices are the lowest and g S goods the best. . g " 2 s 5 1 PLOREY & BROOKS 1 H 435 to 455 N. Ninth Street, ,PAi 211 Wnshlncton Avenue. m Oproslte Court House. j; LvtiBEisHs:si:Bi!:z3!3za;is:3i3:eBiiiiH Tek-phon: Call, 2VU. DI.DEHSTEK MYER A DAVSDOW. The Cheapest Shoe Store, 307 Lackawanna Avenue. 311 :prU3J S.. AK'S ir t'nJP11' vmi BJlUUJi All acute and chronic diseases of men, wumen and children. CHKOXIC. NUilV OUb. UIIAIN ANU. WAST1NU D1SKAS F B A Sl'lrAI-T Y. All diseases of thj Liver, Kidneys, Uladder, Skin. Ulood, Nerves, Womb, Eye, Kar. Nose. Throat, and Lunga. Cancers, lumours. pjies ltunturo Goltie, niieumatlam. Asthma, Caiarrh, Vnrlococele. Lost Mnnhond, Nlshtly Emissions, all Female Uibcaes, Leucorrhoca, etc. aonorrhea. Syphilis, Ulood I'olson, Indiscretion and youthful habits obliterated. Sursery, Fits, Epl. lensy Taoo and Stomach Worms. CA. TARItUOZONE, BpocUlo for Catarrh. Threo months' treatment only J5.00. Trial free In omco. Con3Ultnllon nnd exami nations free. Odlce hours dally and Sunday, 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. 3 THE 100SI P0WBE8 CO, Kooms 1 nna'-M'oni'Uli BTd'g. SCRANTON, PA. nining and Blasting: M.ido at Mooslo and UmU lalo Worlci. JDR. DENSTEN LAFUN & RAND I'OWDBR CO.'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Kl'ctrlo Ilattorle. KleatrlolC'cplnltri, lor exploding blasts, Hafety Fun and R3pauio Ghsmicit Co's uxplcsIVcs
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers