10
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1899c
LIVE NEWS OMHE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
MAKE UP OF LACKAWANNA
BOARD FOR TODAY.
Plans in Vlow for tho Improvement
of tho Lehigh Valloy Railroad-It
la Expected That tho New Road
Botwoon Honosdalo and Carbondalo
Will Bo Oporatod by Jan. 1 Coal
Lands in tho Vicinity of Dushoro.
Miners Aro Again Deceived.
The publication of the dally bulletin
of trains on the LaekiUMiunu load has
met with general appioval from the
employes, and has proven to be a
Bleat convenience. The board for to
duy Is as follows:
Scriiiiton, 1'n.. Nov. 17, 1S93.
NOHTII.
Wild cat, 2 tiiBlnes, u a. in. St. W. Lnn-
RUN.
Wild cat. 2 cnBlneK, C a. in. 1. 3. Ncalla.
Kxtrn, C.ai) p. in., two engines, A. Mullln.
No. 2'.', J. O Ham, two unities.
:xtra, 11 a. m., t'o ciikIi c,0. Ilandolph.
llxtni, 11. CO a. in., two engines John
(i.ltlllKllll.
llxtni, 12 noon, two enulnen A. Ketchum.
No. 31 S. Carniody, two enslnes.
Kxtrn, S p. in., 2 engines T. Kltzpatrlck.
Kxtrn, 3.S) p. in., 2 engines W. II.
NIchoK Uoudic.m'B mm.
Kxtia, 1.30 p. m., two pri'lni'H. C. Kings-
loy.
Wild eat. two engines fi p. in J. Swartz.
Kxtrn, 7 p. m., two engines D. Wallace.
Kxtrn, S p. m., two engines H. Cuutner.
Kxtr.i, 0 p. m., two ctiRlneh M. Madlgan.
Wild eat, two englres, 10 p. in. Geo. Hill.
SOUTH.
No. 01 O. Kearney.
Kxtra Theo. Nauman.
No. so I,n li.tr, with Flnncrty's men.
No. ,".S-W. McAllister.
Kxtra 11. V. Cohin.
No. 10 A. G. llammlt. Warrick's men.
No. VI M. Hennlgnn.
No. 14 I'. Cavanaiigh. Mann's men.
No 10 Gcoigo Ludlow.
No. IS i:. llallt-tt.
No. r.0 !'. v, Stevens. C. n.irlholomow'B
men.
Kxtra J. Gerrlty.
SUMMITS.
(5 a. m., North G. Frounfclkcr.
7.10 a. m,. Nort'.i Mel.une.
11 ii. m North-K. McAllister.
31 n. m., South II. Iilsblng.
2 30 p. m., South II. IiUfh.
Pl'U.KIt.
10 a. m.-K. S. Warfel.
PL'SHKRS.
4 p. m., South T Murphy.
7 p. m South V.. Duffy.
10 p. m., South. M. Carmndy.
I'ASrKNCiim ENGINKS.
7 a. m., Wldtner.
5 p. m. I'teklns.
Plans of tho Lehigh Valloy.
"The regular monthly meeting of the
l.ehlgh Valley Hallioad ompan. was
held In this city yesterday," nys the
Philadelphia Pre&s. "President AVal
teis, of tho company, was seen after
the meeting and was asked If the com
pany would continue to keep on spend
ing large (-urns of money for tho Im
provement of tho road and making the
necessary alterations. He replied that
for Home thro laige sums of money
would he expended, and it would not
cens" until everything was in a flrst
elnss condition.
"In regard to the anthracite coal
trade ho stated that it Is in better
hhnpe now than It has been for a
number of years and prices are being
well maintained. All the companies
have more orders than they can fill,
nnd the mines are being worked to
their fullest capacity. He thought that
there would be a good demand for an
thracite coal during tho winter, and
owing to the scarcity in the east prices
would bo stiff.
"In reply to tho question as to what
kind of work tho company would do
during the coming year ho stated that
most of the money would be expended
on locomotives, relaying tracks, new
sidings and enlargement of terminals.
Radical changes will be made In the
various freight yards. These aro to
be enlarged so that facilities for quick
Handling of freight will be far superior
to what they aro now."
Will Oporato on Jan. 1.
It Is thought that the entire road be
tween Honosdalo and Carbondale will
be fully equipped and the large yellow
coaches running over It by Jan. 1, 1900.
Early In January a through car will be
run each way between Honesdale and
"Wilkes-Dane.
Some five miles of the heavy rails
have already been laid west of Far
view. There are several gangs of
track layers putting In the heavy rails
between Honesdale and Waymart. A
turntable Mxty-flvo feet in diameter is
to be put In at the lower end or the
I'nion docks. Work on same will begin
at once nnd bo rushed to completion.
Tho new union station soon to he erect
ed In Honesdale will be one of the finest
nnd handsomest nlong tho entire Dela
ware & Hudson system.
Miners Fooled Again.
Some time ago John Skeath, of
Mahanoy City chaperoned forty-four
men from that place to Montana,
wpero they were promised steady work
In the mines with wages ranging from
J2.75 per day and upward. When the
party reached Billings. Montana, which
Is forty miles from the scene of the
mines, they wore met by a labor or
ganization leader.
He Informed the men that a strike
was In progress nt Beecher, where thp
mines are located, and to avoid trouble
they should not go to work when they
reached their destination. The organ
izer's Information was correct. Tho
men reached there and refused to go to
work nnd aro now trying to obtain em
ployment at other work.
Sullivan Coal Bolt,
The following extract Is from the
Sulllvnn Gazette, DuHhoie, Pa.: "W.
V. JacUson of this town la puttlnff a
drift Into the coal lands of the heirs
of tho late Hon. George D. Jackson, and
building a road to tho new opening
We are fully convinced from experi
ments mado that this coal, when Intro,
duced Into the markets, will prove to
he far superior to tho ceal from tho
other mines along the valley, being
free from slate and harder." From
the nrtlcle It would appear that capital
ists have been investigating and in
specting the property with a view of
leasing tho Innda to extensively de
velop tho coal.
"Tho .lacksons havo 470 acres of land
in one bloclc, under which there is n
four-foot and an eight-foot vein, mak
ing twelve feet of coal, which has been
demonstrated by several openings and
tests made with a diamond drill. At th
usual basis of reckoning there aro at
least 8.000,000 tons of anthracite coal of
a superior quality."
Thin anil That.
9qw1ur-tQ s Imvo bftn n .titled thit
jeports p'iouU be made up and neat
to Superintendent of Trannportnll m
Daly covering the movement of light
engines and cabooses when moving1
over any portion of tho road, In the
same manner na though freight cars
were being handled.
The new electric haulage system at
tho Cayuga mine Is now In operation,
nnd will add materially to the output
of coal at that breaker.
THE BOER AND HIS RIFLE.
Differences Between Weapon TJsod
Now nnd That of Twenty Years
Ago.
From tho New York Sun, ,
In tho war of 1879-SO tho Boers dis
played deadly nccuracy with the rifle,
but their weapon then was very dif
ferent from the arm used nt Dunde,e.
The rlile of twenty years ago was
built on the lines of the British Mar
tini. It was a hammerless arm of
about nine pounds weight, with a 30
Inch hnlf-octagon barrel and a shot
gun butt Etock. The calibre waB 45,
with a bullet weighing from 405 to 450
grains. The powder charge was 90
grains In a brass drawn cartridge case.
The rifle was sighted at 2,000 yards, i bone without splintering. But when It
Besides the usual stationary sight It j upsets the shock Is terrible. The bul
had a leverslble front that is, a sight let literally smashes the Ilesh and bone
capable of being used ns on ordinary
front sight, nnd, by a single motion,
It was changed Into a fine plnhead '
sight coveted with n ring to keep It
from being knocked off. On an occa-
slon where particularly fine shooting
was demanded this front globe was
further covered with' n thimble-shaped .
hood, shadlnp it perfectly. The usual I
standing rear or fixed sights were on
the barrel, while on the gun's grip j
was a turndown peep that was rega- i
lated by a sldeserew to an elevation !
of 2,000 yards. Tho peep and globa '
wore never used under 700 or S00 yards. '
"I was very much Interested in the
Boer rillemen and their weapons," said
Archibald Forbes, who was with Sir
Kveln Wood's column In South Africa
In 1S79-S0. "They arc marvelous rllli
shots. They shoot their antelope and .
other game from the saddle, not appar
ently caring to get nearer to tholr '
quarry than COO or 700 yards. Then
they understand the currents of air,
their effect upon the dtlft of a bullet,
and can judge distance ns accurately
ns It could be measured by a skilled
engineer. They can hit an ofllcer as
fnr as they can discern the Insignia
of rank. Sir George W. Colley, tho
commander in South Africa, was killed
at a distance of 1,400 yards at Mbjuba
Hill. We lost terribly in ofllcers at the
fight mentioned, and also at Things
Nek and Ilorke's Drift, from the dead
ly rllles of the shaipshootlng Uoets,."
It is easy enough to see how the
Beer become so expert with the rift.
History of one hundred and more years
ago in the southwest and the west of
this country is repenting Itself on tho
South African veldts. Every old stato
of the American Union, except Louis
iana, was won from its red owners by
the pioneer and his deadly rille. For
21" years the Hollander who went to
far-off South Africa and his descen
dants have fought wild beasts and wild
men for tho country they wanted. Tha
Boer region of South Africa, producing
fine wheat and corn crops, Is very fer
tile. It has a native grass that live
stock thrives on, with a climate very
much like that of the country from
southwestern Kan?as to New Mexico,
But to obtain this country the Boor
had first to conquer it. Tills made hlin
a sharpshooter. One hundred and fifty
years ago the Dutclt farmer with his
five-foot-barrel roer, a smooth-bore
gun, was a dead shot within tho limi
tations of his weapon. Every Boer Is
a hunter. He has to be. His farm is
large, anywhere from lt,000 to 2",000
acres. The country Is sparsely settled.
Tho Hon and other smaller cats and th.
hyena were the natural enemies of his
flocks and hetds. They had to be kept
UUIWI J J till, IUVI Ulll. JUhVI JJf liiv j
rifle. Kruger is himself said to have ! 4
killed 2r.0 lions, not to rpeak of pan
thers and hyenas. Then the ever-present
danger of a native outbreak caused
the solitary farmer or Boer to see to
It that he had the best arms available
for defence and offence
The Boer weapon that did such exe
cution the other day Is the sporting
model of the Mannllcher, a German
arm, perhaps the most powerful weapon
of its calibre and weight In the world.
The military Mannllcher Is used In the
armies of Austria, Holland, Greece,
Brazil, Chill, Peru and Roumanla. The
Ideal Mannllcher Is a sporting rifle
known ns the Hacnel model. It Is a
beautifully finished arm, weighing about
eight pounds, and costing In South
Africa 200 German marks. The rills
barrel is thirty inches long, the ear-
I A REMINDER
g If nothing can convince you, this will. Here
vance sheets of our pamphlet, now in print.
Iii 1S(5( a lot on Washington avenue, between Linden
street and Mulberry street, one block from the Court House,
sold for $1,000. In 1872 the same lot sold for $(i,."00 and in
1S!).-j it sold for $l'2,u00.
In 18(1!) three lots on the corner of Jefferson avenue and
Olive street, four blocks from the Court House, sold for $0,5)00
and in 1S!H they sold for $L';5,000.
In lS(i(! two lots on the corner of Jefferson avenue and
Vine street, three blocks from the Court House, sold for $S00;
in ISflo the same lots sold for $20,000.
In 18S8 lots on Capouse avenue, between Larch street and
New York street, ten blocks from the Court House, sold for
$."500; at the present time the same lots are held for 2,f00 a lot.
In July, 1898, two lotsn Clay avenue, between Gibson and
Myrtle streets, eleven blocks from the Court House, were sold
for $1,000; the same lots were sold in October, 18!)!), for $0,000.
In 1880 one lot on Adams avenue, comer of Linden street,
sold for $800; in 1805 the same lot sold for $:5,n00.
In 1883 the ground upon which the Commonwealth build
ing now stands was sold for $0,500.
-55
-S
-s
'0
2 To cap the climax of real estate bonanzas, we are now in the market
' the Diamond Plot. Your last chance if you wish to buy property in
ground floor prices.
I The Diamond
OFFICES Albright Avonuc, on Company's
CoriicrSprnce Street and Washington Ayenuo.
bine twenty-four. It has a pistol grip
and sling straps, and Is halr-trlggcrcd?
Its calibre Is thirty. This rifle has an
extremo range of 4,600 ynrds, and a
killing range of 4,000. At that distance,
the bullet will bo through two Inches
of solid ash, nnd nearly three of pine,
qulto enough force to kill, If the bul
let struck a vital part. At twenty yards
it will shoot through fifty Inches of
Pine. The bullet for wnr Is full
mantled, with a fine outer skin of cop
per or nickel. That for game shooting
is only half mantled, leaving tho lead
point exposed so that It opens back or
mushrooms when it strikes. For deer,
elk and bears there can bo no better
arm. Though tho bullet makes but a
small orifice where it enters, the ex
pansion causes it to tear a hole as
large as a man's finger when it makes
its exit. Traveling at the rate of 2,000
feet a second the force of this bullet's
blow Is tremendous, There has been
much discussion over the Dum-Dum
bullet. It Is a soft-pointed missile, but
by no means so deadly or destructive
ns Is this Ilaencl-Mannllcher bullet
which the Boers are using. If It strikes
at clo.e range, or 1,000 ynrds or under,
and does not flatten, the Mannllcher
bullet
bores a hole right through a
into fragments. It has been charged
that the Boers are using the soft
pointed bullet In their deadly Hacnel
Mannllcliets. AMERICAN SOLDIERS PRAISED.
The behavior of tho American sol
diers in far east has attracted atten
tion In all parts of the world. So
lecent as just before the outbreak of
the Transvaal war the Dally Mall of
Grahamstown, Cape Colony, In an ap
preciative editorial on "The American
Troops in Manila," said:
"One lesson taught by the strugglo
in the Philippine aichipelage is the
Amazing fortitude of the American
troops. Practically every man In tho
volunteer forces has been under flra
almost continuously since Feb. 4, and
in addition to constant 'lghtlng, has
never had a moment's freedom from
anxiety ns to possible manoeuvres of
skulking, wily foes, who know every
inch of the country, and know how to
take ndvantsge of its potentlolltles.
The lines have been so long that It bus
been necessary to keep every regiment
to the front. The regulars have had al
most the same expeiience but not quite
so much of it. If the campaign has
demonstrated nothing else it has shown
the marvellous staying powers of Uncle
Sam's troops suddenly transferred to
the tropics."
Greeting.
Hall, great Dewey! How d'ye do?
You're a hero through nnd through;
If our welcome you survive,
You're the stanchesl man alive.
Chicago Record.
-Jti
Will be roused to its natural duties
and your biliousness, headaclio and
constipation bo cured if you toko
sz m.
a
fold b7 all dmislsts. 2f conts.
0
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON.
DEPOSITARY OF
THE UNITED STATES.
. Capital
URPLUS-
$200,000
450.000
WM. CONNELL, President.
HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vlce-Pre.
WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier.
0
5
Wrywryvyyvyyvyyyvvy.W
TO CR
DAKERS ANP CALAMITY PROfiETS
land and Improvement Co,
specially Mothers
Aro most compotcnt to appreciate tho
purity, sweetness, and delicacy of Curl
ctntA. Soav, and to discover new uses for
it daily.
Its rcmatkalilo emollient, cloanslnfr, and
purifying properties derived from Uuti
emu, the groat skin cure, warrant its uso
in preserving, purifying, ond beautifying
the complexion, hands, nnd hair, and in
tho form of washes nuil solutions for ulcer
ntlvo weaknesses, annoy lng irritations and
dialings, aswell as for many sanative pur
poses which readily suggest thcmsolvos.
In many of tho abovo conditions, gontlo
anointings with CnncunA, tho great skin
euro and pnrost of emollients, in addition,
will proro of astonishing honcflt.
SoMthrotuhntitlhfworlil. fuTit I)cn Annrntu.
CoBr.,bolrropi., Boiton. " Sendfor8kln Sitti,"fr.
In these days even flour has
b( en adulterated end people
ernnot be too careful to select
a well Krown and guaranteed
brniicl like
"Snow
a
This flour we guarantee to be
absolutely pure In every re
spect. It Is made of the very
best wheat money can buy, and
NOTHING but wheat.
All grocers sell it.
"We only vllolcsal;it "
THE WESTON MILL CO.
Scranton,
Carbondale, Olyphant.
TAKE TIME ay THE FOnELOCK."
Car load Just arrived. All styles,
and prices the lowest. Workmanship
Guaranteed evn 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 cash. Immense stock
of Household Goods Stoves, Carpets,
Iron Beds, etc. Flvo largo floors full
to the celling at
Th03. Kelly's Stom, priSiM,?..,
The Dickson Mnnuracturln? Co.
fccratiton and WUItot-ll.irrj, t'a,
MunulucurerJ of
LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES
DolleM, Hoisting nnd Pumplnj; Machinery.
General Office, Scranton, Pa.
t . , , 1 1 .
. Vhn Dipl ftaJ uot experienced, lbs one to L
1 IliJ Dti5lcoDiu.liryouiut.cf from rritatcl
'Uneven. Kicunei. l'ror. u. i jili.i
lU. i., 601 North MxtU ht, 1'hlUdpl-
'). L E t ..I.aa.1. 1 ttt.Ij.lnM In. iitttn.jl T.jftlt Ylff I
-.i a in mim ft uiiaramra i.-i nrri n
arlcorele L Strietsrc (do cutting). Lost Yt;er y
kii.ij's'nTCiwreJ. Parts etiUreM. IlaumW 3,1
mrMtmtM. rartsen arcfM. iiouriivj.k
J er (, Htm 9 12. Hour for long tuadlot aoddanrerouit
BgiUQaioc aoauanrerouBi
rac cure 1 4 to J O dan. f
Uolc. All frliJo elated, r
TTTTTTTTTrA
"1 ? dttW 10 SO to J 0 Troth fMM c
1 Bind for Sworn tmiaooiiii oa iioii
tt TTtTT? I'ltrr
is a chapter of Scranton's Real
Pur
Flour
BABY CiHS II 60-C3RTS
m
In 1800 two lots on Washington avenue, corner of Spruce
street, sold for $10,000; two or three years later the same lots
sold for $-irJ(000.
In 188S two lots on Adams avenue, between Pine street
and Gibson street, sold for $2,000 a lot; in IS'.)!) the same lots
sold for $.1,000 each.
In 18S1 two lots on Washington avenue, between Spruce
street and Linden street, sold for $1-1,000; in ISO!) $80,000 was
refused for the same lots.
In ISO!) eight lots on Lackawanna avenue, between Frank
lin avenue and Bridge street, were offered for sale at $2,5500 a
lot; today the same property is held for $1,000 a foot front.
In 1S!H) building lots could be purchased in the portion of
the city adjacent to Nay Aug Park for $200 and $M)0 a lot; the
same lots are now worth $1,500 to $1,800 each.
In 1S!)1 lots were sold on Mulberry street, above Clay
avenue, for $1 ,000 which are now worth from $2,000 to $2,500.
In 1S01 one lot on Adams avenue, corner of Mulberry
street, was sold for $S,00() which is now held for $10,000.
Land, and Room 20S, Commonwealth Riiildimr. S
'
Office in Commonwealth Building Open Every Evening. IS!
lwi)
"Vffr w
yp:
&"(8feM
m
i.W.
ft
m
Vi- Jit- HM
i &vMG4
vtfiRRisA
I.T.: . i .ans ..., i9
MM
see the garment, There's a saving in the price, too on ac
count of them being sample garments. We own them very
much under the regular value, and being sample garments,
made especially to show, they are made better than most stock
garments are.
And the saving of from one dollar to seven dollars and a half
on every garment is worthy of your consideration at this time
of the season.
CONNOLLY
Mil mai coai
At Retail.
Coal of tho best quality for domestic
use and of nil sizes, including: Buckwheat
and Blrdscye, delivered in any part of
the city, &t the lowest pilco.
Orders received at tho oHlce, Connell
building, Tloom S0G; telephone No. 17C2, or
at tho mine, tclephono No. 212, will he
promptly attended to. Dealers supplied
at tho mine.
10IT PLEASANT COAL CO
IE
-J-&H AJAXTAEUn-SrOSITTvTLYCUKE
ft J "l liJiAcrrous Iiuetzieatiniiinij ilea;
,sV f tn man for study, bucinfsaortnarrla.r.
'?jjA(S litTpat Insanity end Consamntion if
taSeaiutunp. TLolrmo Ghows imtnedtnto improve
xnontnsd rSccta a CUI;R whero all other fall In
clit uuen lnTinn tho Ecxmino Afcx UnMsta. TLoy
Invo cured thoufcnnn'liTlllcuroroa. wopirsarc
lttro wriLloa rcraiteo to edct a euro C.fi pCjt a
encUc-c3or ro'und tho acnC7. .WicowU WJ I viper
racicro; or els pkjiea (fell trcatnont fcr $2X0. lJy
rtJiiLiaplaiiwripner. upon roctirtotrrlco. Jrculcr
'" AJAX REMEDY CO., HSffiW
For sals In Seranton, Pa., by Matthews
Bros, and II C. Panderson, Druuglats.
Estate History, from ad-
jj
with 500 Lots on S:
the heart of the city at 1
st-
ALEX. T. CONNELL, g
General Land Agent g
1 j
I3f "jel ory,lffipotcnc7, wocpiouBneM.eic, ciuscu
w !! I by Abu- or other J'sccsaci and IndU
S &hl crcUcns, 37iey mtclu and aitrttu
l-Tr WRtnrft iVtefc Vitality in filri nrTonrifT.and
SCRANTON'S SHOPPING OENTER.
Special Talk
lie jacKeiSo
Two hundred high class sample garments
from the best makers in the cloak business, are
here for quick disposal. When we say that
this lot contains the finest and best tailored
coats that have ever been brought to Scranton,
we state a fact that you'll appreciate, when you
& WALLACE,
Fall Carpets
WILLIAMS
Interior
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Slanuractnrcrs or
OLD STOCK
PBLSftS
435 to 455
. SCRANTON, PA
N. Ninth Street,
1'elephons Call, 23:11.
311 Sprue j S..
Tcmpld Court JJaliJuj
&k Scraato a, la.
AU acute and chronic diseases or men,
women ami children. CIIItONIC. NKItV.
OUS, ilKAJN AND WASTING DISKAS.
US A Sl'KCIALTy. All diseases of hill
Liver. Kidneys, llladder, Skin, Ulood,
Nerves, Womb, Rye, liar, Nose, Throat,
mid I.untJH, Cancers, Tumours I'll.js
Jlupture Goitre, Rheumatism, Asthma,
Catarrh, Varicocele. Lost Manhood.
Nightly Emlsblons, all Female Diseases,
Leuconhoea, etc. Gonorrhea, Syphilis,
Ulood Iol3on, Indiscretion and youthful
habits obliterated. Surgery, Kits, Epl
lens Time nnd Stomach Worms. CA
TAIUWOSCONK. Specific for Catarrh.
Three, months' treatment only 15 00. Trial
free in odlce. Consultation and exami
nations flee. Otltco hours dally and
Sunday, 8 a. m. to 9 p. ra.
DR. DElMSTfcN
iiis I
DUEISTEX
I lift
raw
r&szhxi ii
&&m
OOI
127 and 129
WASHINGTON AVENUE
We offer better inducements
to the carpet buyer this season,
thau evr before.
Paying less for your carpet3
than we ask is getting thread
bare spot's and dissatisfaction
that you do not bargain for.
Everything in Wilton, Ax
minster, Velvet, Brussels,
Savonerrie, Ingrain.
& M'ANULTY.
Decorators.
129 Wyoming Avenue,
KIi:iIE!IIIKItllEIH!IIIUiI9:iDia!lI9l!U
V M
rn mm
O
s The season is now
a open for all kinds of 5
game. Get your guns 5
k and dogs out. If you are
S not supplied, we can fit s
you up with everything s
except the dog. Our
prices are the lowest aud S
goods the best. j
I FL0REY & BROOKS
R in Washington Avenus.
S Opposite Court lions:. SJ
K!!lSS!ISIIIl!Illl!!!l!IEiE!ll!ilStllIEci
THE
IBKIC POWDER CI-
Hooiiislnnd3,Com,ltliB'ril,g.
SCRANTON, PA.
Hining and Blastin?;
POWDER
Muds at Mooslo and Kuu ialo Worm.
LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO.'S
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Kl ctrlo lUtterle. HlealrlnKxDloJsri,
exploding bluets, .Safety Fuss ual
Repauio Chemical Cos nxi"o"vus
m t ni I
ma
v