' 30, 1000. THE SCRAKTON" TRIBUNE- MONDAY, APRIL I r IffDf .'' UnOGda BiSCllIt is a new form of soda biscuit, packed in an airtight, moisture proof package, which delivers the biscuit to the consumer as fresh, crisp and tender as when it comes from the baker's oven. Serve with every meal ; take a box with you on your travels ; splendid for sandwiches; perfect for picnics; unequaled for general use. Good food for everybody. Carefully remove wrapper and serve in the package. Take no Imitation Tett your Grocer Uneeda Biscuit or nothing. The word "Uneeda "is our trade-mark registered Dec. 27, '98. We also originated, own and control the only moisture proof package, patented March 28, " '99 uttier patents pending, jnational .biscuit company. . LIVE NEWS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD MAKE-UP OF THE D., L. & W. BOARD FOR TODAY. Comparison of the Earnings and Ex penses of the Pennsylvania Rail road Company Lehigh Valley Gross Earnings Changes Which Will Be Made in the Lackawanna Schedule Ravine Shaft Purchased. Superintendent Russell's Return. Engine Dispatcher Jennings' Suc cessor. Kollowlnc is the make-up or the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western board for today: Nilmil.iy, Apiil 2s. Mil P. C.U.- MIL Til. fi p. m. fJ. l'.ilTirl.v. S ji. m. .1. IlmMi.irf. II p. in. . K. Ki'U'lu'M. II ji. ni. O 1'. Hraiury. Mimliy, A jit 11 20. Wll.ll C'.VI1- MifTII. 12.:.n u. in.V. II. lUilholomcw. :! a. in. II. Cattiwr. S J. m.-r. Ilitli-U 1 p. 111. I'llui (..ilML.in. a.s p. 111. .1. Cnritj. li p. in. .1. lli.fli. l'l U.UK 5 a. in. Uipplnir. Pl'SIIKHS. ll.:;0 .1. m., kiiiIi -Ijiliir. K a. ni.. Mnilh-K. AIi .lli-lr. 7 p. in., miiiIIi J. 1 lontil lt-M:N(7i:il KNCIN'1'.S. T j. m. I). Vii1I.ici. t.SO p. in,- .M.ih'nmn. .Miitidj), April :W. Wll.ll CATS NOHTII. I p. ni., 2 cnghiM .1. 1). M.iitri". 4. 41 p. in., 2 ciminos JI. lldinlLMti. fl.SO p. ni.. 2 rnsliii'! W. .1. .Mmirr, with II. Jlc- ('111111'' men. in p. m., 2 eiglncs H. Wall.uc, uilli lliuik's men. SUMMITS. II a. m., north (i. I'luunfolkcr. 6 p. III., toutli-.Mcl.Jnc Piri.l.KISS. 10 a, m.-McAHWrr. I'L'SIII'.KS. S a. in., toutli lloiixr. 11.43 a. in., sovtli.Moi.ni. 7 p. in.. Miiitli Murphy. 1(1 p. ni., south (J. t'awlo.v. FASSKNGER KXOISE. .so p. m. .Maemcrn. Pennsylvania Railroad Earnings. Comparison of tlio earnings and ex penses if the Pennsylvania Itallroad company fop March, 1900, and for threr months enrtinpr .March SI, 1900. with same periods of 1S93, ,nv us follows: Lines dlructly operated, Murcli. 1900: Gross earniiiBS incvease, .$1,101,000; ex penses, Increase, $;;!9,000; not earnlnp.s, Increase, $453,000. Three months end ing March Si: dross r-arnlng'"in-crcase. J3.S90.6UO: expenses. ImTrasp, J1.S31.100; net earnings, Increase, $2, 059.200. Northern Central Railway company, March, limO fltoss famines. Increase, J7S.200; expenses, Increasi', $2S,700; not earnings, Incieaso. $I9,.".00. Three months ending March 31 Gross earn ings, $324,200; expenses, increase, $127, kO0; net earnings. Increase, $191,100. Lines west of Hushing and Krle, di rectly operated, March. 19"0 Gross earnings. Increase, $G0S,lu0; expenses, Increase, J521,noO: not earnings. In crease, $Si5 SOU. Three months entllnsr March 21 Gross earnings, Icoreasc, J2.2S6.600; expenses, increase, $1,752. 500; net earnings, Increare. $534,100. Lehigh Valley Earnings. The givwH earnings of the Lehigh Valley railroad for the month tit Marh wen. $I,9S0.232. an incvenso of $225.22.! over March, 1S99. The net earnings were $182,651, a decrease of $13i!.73(. For the. four months ended March 31. .gross earnings, $7,957,247, Increase over same period last year, $1,. 111. 465. net earnings, $1,023,342; inetcase, $231,074. You are clocclnB tin Its One pore, snolllnr the flame every time you use Inferior oil In a lamp. Don't tiUino the lam i for the remits. A poor oil make a poor llfht. When you're tlrod of poor lights, and want ft rich, brllllaut wblteugnt, colour Headlight Water White Oil Theflnettoll that the bettrefloertei of the land cau make; and It' uot only made pure. It's delivered yure. A your oeaier uooui iu ATLANTIC REFINING CO, Choking gLYour :Mf tsm THE GENUINE 11 Vj , " M"liW?'ift' ' ' '""""irfSrifSSZtrMM Ti'iMM iftBrfcMMMnSSSMIMMM The gross earnings of the Lehigh Valley Coal company for Mnrch were $1,2S2.697, a decrease over March, 1S99, of $60,690; net loss, $76,282, Increase in net loss over last year, $38,232. Tor the four months ended March 31, gross earnings were $5,976,532, da crease over same period last year, $186,715: net loss, $204,507. the net loss In the coriospondlng four months last year was $246,37S. Change in the Schedule. Among the changes which are con templated in the summer schedule on. the Lackawanna railroad will he the shortening of the running time of train No. 7, which leaves Iloboken at 7.15 p. in., and arrives in Scranton at 12.05 a. in. I'nder the new schedule the train will ariive hero at 11.30 p. m. XJiissengcrs desirous of obtaining Pullman privileges on train No. 13. which at lives here at 4.05 a. in., will he required to leave the Christopher street ferry In New York at midnight Instead of at 11.40 p. m.. as Is now done. This will permit them to at tend the theateis and obtain a lunch afterwards. Train No. 7 has a dining car attach ed, which runs from Hobokou to Wash ington, N. ,I and passengers can ob tain dinner on the train. The car is also attached to No. IS at Washington, which arrives at Now York nt 9.S0 a. m. Ravine Shaft Purchased. The ltavlne shaft ami mine In I'ltts tnii, has been purchased by the l'eiin-f-ylvania. Coal company. These work lugs adjoin Nos. S, 9 and 10 shafts, which are now operated by the com puny, and the latest acquisition Is con sidered a most valuable pioperty. 15y the winking of the ltavlne shaft the Pennsylvania company will be en abled to tap the coal beds under the Susquehanna river. Kight acres of land has also been put chased near the shaft from J. IS. Patterson. Street Railway Improvements. The Scr.tnton Hallway company is introducing compressed air In the Lin den street barn for the purpose of be ing used in raising and lnwetlng their cars. They will have an air compres sor, also air jacks on the same princi ple as used at the Lackawanna shops In the locomotive department In rais ing engines. The company Is running some of their open cars on doub'o trucks, as an experiment. One will bo tried In u few days on the(r Hue The car will stand about forty Inches from the ground, causing a double row of steps to be used. They also have In course of construc tion an adjustable platform for their line cars for icpalrlng their overhead wires between Pittston and Forest City. They will be able to run under any of their wires, doing away wllh the old lystem. The new method will be more safe and more quickly han dled and do more work. The now platform will he jut this week, and the line wagon will be kept in the city limits. This and That. The Lake Ladore Improvement com pany, of this city, was chartered by the state department last week, with a capital stock of $150,000. General Supcrlnt -ndent K. G. Rus sell, of the Lackawanna railroad, will make his Headquarters in this city af ter tomorrow. Ills clerical force Is ex pected here this week. John Jennings, engine dispatcher at the Lackawanna .ound house, has been succeeded by Master Mechanl3 William Hnney, of Hallftead. Henry Jackson, of ICingsland. N. J., has been promoted to Mr. Harvey's position. THE ONLY ARCTIC ARTISTS. A Most Surprising and Amusing School of Sea Lions and Seals. Tho double menageries of the Adam Forepaugh and Sells Brothers' aggre gation of America's greatest shows, which will exhibit at Scranton on Thursday, May 10, contain a wonder fully big. rare and valuable collection of wild beasts and amphibia, many of which aro shown In remarkable nnd singularly amusing performances. Among the wild and timid creatines thus brought under the dominion of man's Intelligence Ihe Icy water of th Arctic regions furnish a delegation which has no counterpart in nny other exhibition. It Is Captain Woodward's school of educated sealB and s?a lions and their combined aqueous and stage repertoire Includes tho most surprising and comical tricks; enough to convulse grim old Neptune himself. These huge ocean lions and gentle eyed seals are endowed with a com bined docility and intelligence, which affectionate and prolonged training has developed to such a degree that they accomplish many feats seemingly Impossible to animals of their shape, the pootry of motion In water and tho acme of grotesque clumsiness on land. With naught save flippers to supply the places of legs and arms, they are most wondrous, winning and laughably soldiers, musicians, mimics and merry makers of tho natural kingdom. ISvery. body admircB and ufqilnuJs them, and the children just $o wild oyer them, and no -wonder, , mssmam nsrai PRISONERS WILL BE COMPELLED. TO WORK BOARD MAKES ITS FINAL RANGEMENTS. AR- At a Meeting in the County Commis sioners' Office, It Was Decided to Proceed at Once to Make the County Jail Inmates Earn Their Board Two Supervisors Elected to Take Charge Respectively of the Roadmakiug and Weaving Other Court House Matters. At the meeting of the prison board In the county commissioner's olllcc, Satur day morning. It was decided to pro ceed at once to put the county Jail in mates at work on the loads, and the West mountain extension of Jackson street was selected as the place for making tho llrst experiment. A. B. Dunning was engaged to supervise the work. It was also decided to Install tho weaving looms at once. William Ken nedy, of the West Side, was hired to take chatge of the weaving. The prisoners who are to work on the road will not be made to wear any kind of shackles. Two foremen, 11. V. Per nor and Robert Allen, will look after them while they are at work, and as only the short-term men will be se lected for the road gang, there Is little likelihood of any of them attempting to escape. Kitglneer Dunning read an Interest- i Ing paper before the board on the sub ject of employing contract labor In i roadmaklng. After reviewing the suc cess which has attended this plan in other states, lie went on to say: l'lein tlc aboo up rom-lt'ilo tlut tlio ailv.in .Kft ef lining I'nmiit labor arr: 1. 'Ili.it an oiKJiiizod lno can be lidlcr rruiu t .lined than couM ! ililio villi lice dbut tor ro.l luiMin. '.'. Ir it ilii'.iprr lli.ni fur hl'or uc.ul.l lie. a. It docs the country from tlio rvpciw of Keeping prUoiu'r v.itlioii nny lctiirn .iluc. 1. It cns!iK'' I'onviit labor in IkmIiIiiiiI iicr.ttp.i tlon without liriiii;lnK It in toiitpetiiion with fieo labor. .'. II is the best possible punimunt for the coiiiiiiou criminal. fi. It cures the tramp neranee. 7. The result (cooils road) li" .1 benefii'tion. The im.t kiIoih piolileiii that we lue to solii- in this locality Is to get the rislit Und of stone for roail making. Our natie ktonr n too soft. Inn t have a MilMltutc which ha? been u.cd very successfully upon oui city streets, tlio tUg or cinders obtained from the blast fur tui ce. A stone ( runner could lie located near the blast linnaco where, bj llic i.so of ptluoneri horn the Jill, l.ir.'e quantities of slas biol.cn to a proper l?c, thoroughly screened, could be piepared and uudy for shipment to different part ot the city and county I think transpoitalioii arrangements lould be made witli the rallio.iil company at a low figure to deliver IliU mateil.il where it lould be u.eil to peat ndvjutaire. Perhaps In ii turn for trantpoitatlon this same material could lie funiMieil for ballast to the tallroad company. And. again, as our nalho tone is adapted for use for ballasting by the railroad company, piiboiu'ia could be located in quanica at points near tlio railroad and ptepare the material which could be exi hanged in lieu of transposition for the prepared slag at Ihe Mast furnaee. I inn not authoiized lo make this statement as being a fact, but fioni my knowledge of the necessity ot ballast mid the disposition of the rollroajl (nupanies to do all they can in the advance ment of Ihe cause ot good roads, I am utisflcd srme arrangement of lids kind could be maile. At any lute it would be worth investigating. Outside of tho prepaiing for the Impio'e mint of the road, the prisoners could be utilized in Inipinving the roads in various ways. Pirit, I hey could prepare native stone, taken from the mountain side, the fields and stone walls along the roads, lo be used for a foundation upon which gravel and day could be placed. Second, sections iif load could be graded and the pilioners emplojcd in laying stone gintcn: especially is this true on mountain toads, where In limes of heavy storms, toncnts of water come tearing down th gutters, utterly de stroying them, as well as Ihe road itself. The picks, shovels, hammers, barrows and other roadmaklng Implements have all been purchased and every thing. Is ready to begin operations nt once. The board expects to havo the new scheme In operation this week. Two Divorces Granted. As foreshadowed In The Tribune, the decree of divorce In tho Itlnsland case was handed down by Judge Archibald, Saturday morning. Carrie M. Peck, of LaPlume, was granted a divorce from her husband, Edward Peck, on the ground of deser tion, They were married In 1S9J, when she was only fourteen years of age, and he a few years her senior. After four weeks' of married life, he threw her belongings Into the street and bade her never enter his house ngain. She went home to her mother, and has re mained there since. It was a runaway match. Bequests to Be Amended. Court on Saturday directed the re spondent In the Langstuff election con test to amend his requests to the ex aminers. At the end of tho respond ent's 129 pages of requests are inserted the names of the 8,000 voters origin ally attacked in tho bill of particu lars and not sjieclfically nttacked In the requests, and the examiners were re quested to tlnd their votes defective i for the various causes assigned in the original bill. This drag-net method was objected to by the attorney for the contestant, and court ordered It to bo excluded. Ten days were allowed to file an amended bill. The 3,000 votes speclllcally attacked are not to be disturbed. The hitching on of the S.000 names not speclllcally attacked was simply a formality. Court House News Notes. Proceedings were Instituted Satur day by Solicitor John M. Harris, of Mooslo boiough, looking to nn account ing between Lackawanna township and Mooslo borough of the public school property, erected by Lackawanna township with the limits of Moosiu before the latter place was created a borough. Harry Moran, the Incorrigible boy whom the Hoard of Associated char ities wants sent to the house of refuge, was given a hearing before Judge Kelly In chambers, .Saturday. A further hear ing will be had this morning, Judge Kelly wishing to hear from some of tho neighbors or the Morans In Kellerman court as to tho conduct of the accused. MADE IT LIVELY FOR BEN. Woman Shoots Twice at Her Fugit ive ex-Friend. A man running along lower Mulberry street, followed by a woman scantily dressed and flourishing a six-shooter, was the Interesting spectacle that met the gaze of those who happened to he i abroad In thnt vicinity at daybreak yesterday morning. The revolver was loaded, and the woman was full of Indignation. The woman was not emptied of her indig nation till she had half emptied the re volver at the fugitive man, who, it afterward developed, was also full. In fact, this was the cause of it all. The woman, Miss Jennie ITobblns, and the man, Henjamln Wakeman. had been friends for years, but In an unto waid moment Wakeman became drunk and the above resulted. Miss Robblns said afterwards to n Tribune reporter that she did not shoot to kill. She said she pointed the re volver In the air when she Mred. This was later substantiated by the discov ery of two bullet marks on the side walk. Wliei With Eozotna Flro Could Not Havo Boon Nloro Painful. " After spendintr two years in tak ing all kinds of medicines that were suggested for eczema, but without avail, my mother was induced to take Hood's Sarsaparillii. The result was wonderfully gratifying;. Her limbs had been terribly lacerated by the dis ease, and there were times when tire could not have' been more painful. She was, in fact, almost wild. Two bottles of Hood's nrsaparilla com pletely cured her, and not a trace of eczema was left." E. W. Ukcker, Gardiner, X. Y. Eat Well, Sleep Well. " Hood's Satbaparill.t has been a great blessing to me. I was weak, irritable, tired and nervous: had no appetite nnd was always sad and des pondent. One day I got hold of a little book about Hood's Snrsaparilla. 1 looked it over and resolved to try a bottle. I was better before it was gone, so I kept on until 1 had taken tivo bottles. 1 can now sleep well, feel cheerful and can do all my work, including plain sewing, and I can walk two or three miles n day. I am f)5 years old and now feel that lifo is worth liviug." Jlns. Kjima Smith, 68 E. Mitchell St.. Oswego, N. Y. Critical Period of Llfo. "I took Hood's Sar6aparilla during tho critical period of my life, nnd now, nt the ago of 60 years, I am strong and healthy. It is a great medicine for the blood. I find Hood's to bo tho best." Mits. II. Pomhoy, 22 Lansing Street, Auburn, N. Y. You can buy Hood's Sarsaparilla of any druggist. Ho suro to nsk for Hood's and do uot accept nny substitute. The Absent Minded Beggar Is the mau who puts off or dering his Spring Suit 'til the old oue is uncomfortable and then rushes off to the tailor expecting to have one made the next day. Don't delay too long. It takes time to do good work. W. J. DAVIS, Merchant Tailor, 213 Wyoming Avenue, Entrance to Lyceum Theatr To Reralr BruVcti Artl cIcsueo t ADO ti ui a fCcmcut Remember MAJOR'S HUPHKR CKMliNT, MAJOR'S LEATHER CEMENT. The Best Washing Powder A k A A A A A i i A 1 i.'A A A 1 A i 1 A A . Tk Da! 0llt tJperUnotd, the tot, IU0 UDaloatiUtf junifJtr frra rrlfitl DtMftMi new. vr.i. .' IUKI.I.,1 ju.u., out nortfe bisikBi.riiftii nhl. Ha.. dfi ft Outin U la ltl M,I VirUM. 4 CtliHoM ( uttliif). Lort Vljei k k IImIib itatrtl. Ffcxti ralanrad. IMirtilS.L . 0US.9-I3. HWrt it wag i&aaioc "! owprwwi m r tfttl ' urutun. rroiht4iMii'iiojuflui-r worn iwUsualftU m4 Uwk. AHfrm4mpo4.f ,,VTT-T.W.T,t;T:f'T,y.tH.T.T.1.t,l-'T. Conno Crisp, Lustrous Linens At Most Exceptional Prices There is quite an unexpected turn of affairs iu the Linen Store today, For months prices have been tumbling over each other iu hasty jumps upward aud the mar market still teuds upward. Reduction news is rare and will likely be promptly welcomed. Here are goods that could not be brought to America to sell at their former prices. Not iust uow but what difference do a few months make on pure linen? Here are cloths aud damasks by the yard, reduced because napkins that match are all sold. Maybe you don't want the napkins, anyhow. And so the re ductions go a great opportunity for the thrifty housekeepers. We also mention some new goods that came through at old prices. They are also decided bargains, measured by preseut prices. It's fine news all the way down the list: Odd Table Cloths of good heavy damask, 2 yards square $1.50 each. Heavy damask, 2 yds wide, 2 12 long $1.75 and $2.00. Table Napkins. Loom dice, half bleached Restauraut napkins $1.00 doz. 19 inch full bleached Irish napkins $1.25. 22 inch full bleached Irish napkins $1.50. 22 inch lull bleached Irish napkins $1.75. 24 inch full bleached Irish nankins '....$2.25. Towels. Loom huckaback towels, hemmed ends, sizes 1SX36, 12J12C each $1.50 doz. Scotch huckaback towels, hemmed ends, size 17x33, ijc each $1.70 doz. V. . ;. lyfi " 'ife Like Burning Money to pay it out for inferior work. Hetler Fpcnd twiif tin- amount on 1 job utl'. done, If that vr- mtr-sMi). PLUMBING WORK, ir all lis hraucliri U oui buini. Wc are tlior oush mastrij of it ami all t unit ruction 01 rcpali woik will be pcrfctt in every rfartkular. The best muierial is used, and only sklllcJ n orliinc n employed. fi SK-327 PENN AVENUE. n lis 1 Lager Brewery Manufacturer or OLD STOCK i Ibn V$ 436 to 455 N. Ninth Street, .PA Telephone Call, '23U3. DR. DENSTEN 311 Spru33 Si. Temple Court Buildai, SCRANTON, PA. All acute and chronic diseases of men, women and children, CIIHON1C. NKKV. OUS, BIIAIN AND WASTING DI8KA8 ES A SPECIALTY. All dlHeasea or the Liver, Kidneyu, Bladder. Shin, Illood, i Nerves, Womb, Eye. liar. Nose, Throat, . and Luiik. Cancei-H, Tuniurn, I'll, I Ilupture, uoitre. jtneiimaiiHm. AHiimu, Catarrh, Vurlooncelo. Lost Manhood, Nlehtly Emlasloim, nil I'Vmule Dlanuaes, Leucorrlioeo, etc. Gonorrhea, Syphlllr, Illood Poison, Indlscref n and youthful habits obliterated. Bursery, Kits, Ep. lepsy. Tapo and Stomach Worm. CA TAIUUIOZONH. Specltlc for Patanh. Three months' treatment only $5,00. Tiial free In ofllce. Consultation aud exami nations free. Oftlce hourB dally and Sunday, I a. nt. to 9 p. m. DR. DENSTEN A.? nW23V--S?lit ,! -. '-. f m, k S riiOZZZSA 4lL3 SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER. AOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO X 0 mSWvvr Imimm & 0 las WYOMING AVENUE. 6 ooooooooooooooooo THIRD MOIL BANK OF SCRANTON ORGANIZED 1872 DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES. Capital S200.000 SURPLUS 430.000 WA1. CONNELl, President, IIENRV BELIN. Jr., Vice-Pret. WILLIAM M. PECK, Cashier. Special attention given to bunl ncss accounts. Tlireo per cent. in. Uicst paid on Interest dcposlt3. At Retail. Coal of the beat quality for domcstla UBe and of all sizes. Including Uuckwheat and llirdetye. delivered In any part of the city, fct the lowest price. OrrlTi received at the ofllce, Connnll buli'ii'i-1 n. dm SWi telephone No. 1762, or ci tho m'Lf. telephone No. 272. will be proropil- at nded to. Dealers suppllad r; the in'ne. ADMIT PLEASAHT COAL CO CHIHE3TER'8 ENOLIBH -'VJIFH IV llrlaluaT unil llitlr (lMulncb VFU. AltfirIUbU I.odkt, ukUrujriii for i;iut:ui.vrtH'h i.mjlimi In Ul! iol Void ucitllla torn. U4 wltbtlut ribbon, Takonoolhrr. ltfui IUUKNUI HubtlluUii J liult. tlnft Puj t year Urcctit. r J 4. I tump for frtUulr TcttranUU a4 'IIcllr fur ldlrV it if. 'T re. turnMbllt IO.IXMI fntfCiABIlla. Sllk7 Drucciiti. rblhBtr CbnleAl Ho.. UmU tU. fj.r, JUAUm Mura VillLl.. 1'Al jl . 0 -j rflOUNT PLEASANT COAL fS " - aH Wallace Dinner Cloths with napkins to match, in setts, as follows : 2 yds wide by 2 long, with 21 inch napkin $4.75. The same with 24 inch napkin ...$5.50. 2 yds wide by 2 4 long with 24 inch napkin $6.00. 2 yds wide by 3 long with 24 inch napkin $6.50 Table Linen by the Yard. 64 inch cream damask 40c. 64 inch heavy loom damask 50c. 66 inch extra heavy damask 50c. 65 inch extra heavy full bleached damask, Restaurant linen 55c. 66 inch full bleached damask 75c. 68 inch full bleached damask 85c. 72 inch full bleached' damask $1.00. Toweling--By the Yard. Extra wide cotton crash 6c. iS inch gloss crash .... 10c, lie, 12c. 24 inch gloss crash 12c. Heavy Barnsley crash 12Jc. 00000000000000000 enes Hver think how much a hit of Drapery adds to the beauty of a room? You ought to see that wonderful display of rich oriental colorings in moderate priced domestic fabrics on dis play in our drapery department. Lace Curtains Over 300 designs shown prices to suit purses. Carpets, Wall Paper, Artistic Furniture. u cANULTY ooooooooooooooooo 0 untiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiisiiiiiuuiitiiu s s I Yon DoiVt 1 Know the Full I ? Pleasure of 1 Cycling', I Unless You a Ride a 5 Sold Only By I FLOREY H BROOKS, S '211 Washington Ave. I mm 23 PillllllllliKlllllllllUIIUIUItllllllllllS THE fiDSIC POWDER CO, Kooms 1 nii(L Com'lth WViV. SCRANTON, PA. nining and Blasting POWDER Unit at Moptlo and Hush late Worici. LAPLIN UANU i'OVVDP.R CO.'S ORANGE GUN POWDER KJtetrlo llatterles. KlsolrloEipJolsri. exploding blH, Kaf.ty Vu a at Repauno Chemical Ga's BxtK IVE Drap a SPALDING I a V V
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