1 ..S ..
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, MAY 15, .1900.
j
No other aid so great to the housewife, no other
agent so useful and certain in making delicious,
pure and wholesome foods, has ever been devised.
ijWMfiypMf
tlOYAL
LIVE NEWS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
WOBK BEGUN ON THE SCRAN
TON STREET SEWER.
Striking Miners of the Mt. Pleasant
Colliery Are Given the Preference.
John Jermyn Interviewed in Lon
don on the Coal Trade Apartments
of the Car Accountants Have Been
Moved to Rooms Over Horan's
Clothing Store The D., L. & W.
Board for Today Other Notes.
Contractor M. J. Gibbous, with a
rorcfi of over llfty men, bc'Ran work
on the Hamilton Htrcet Hewer yester
day morning, and later In the day
the force whs augmented by a half
hundred more men, who took up the
pick and shovel with much eagerness.
The workmen arc all employes of the
Mt. Pleasant mines, who went on
strike some time ago for un Incieaso
in wages. They weic given the pief
erence at the work and were g'ad to
get a chance to earn a fair day's
wages.
The work was begun at the foot of
the hill, near the liver, and will be
pubhed rapidly to completion. The
sewer Is to be 4,500 feet In length and
will extend from the staitlng point to
Main avenue, with blanches on Sev
enth, Xlnth, Tenth, Chestnut and
Jackson streets. David Sanford has
boon appointed the inspector, and T
J. McCann and Thomas O'Uricn are
on Mr. Gibbons' bond for the success
ful completion of the work.
Contractor Gibbons has also .secured
the contract for the construction of
Section 15 In the Fifth sewer district,
which will be 10,470 feet long, and
will take in North Main avenue, Dean
6treet, Providence place, School sticet,
Kdna avenue. Depot street, Pond
street, Kennan's street, Weston place,
Spring street, Margaret nvenue. Hol
llster avenue and Uelmont street.
The Mt. Pleasant employes will also
be given the preference on this job.
Car Accountants Removed.
The Lackawanna car accountants'
otllce and clerical force was removed
on Saturday to the thlid lloor of the
Henwood building, on Luckauunna
avenue, over Horan's clothing stoiv.
The room is large, well-ventilated and
lighted by electricity and Is well
adapted to the needs of the depart
ment. The quarters over Hanley's restau
rant at the Lackawanna station, va
cated by the ar accountants, will be
fitted up fo: utllees at once. Part of
the room will be occupied by Superin
tendent Daly and his cleilcal forcn
from the transportation department,
and space will bo leserved for others
who are now crowded In the main of
tjees. General Superintendent E. G. Itus
Eell and force, who wcie located where
Mt. Daly's oltlco and cleiks are now,
prior to their removal to New Voik,
will, again be located in these rooms
as goon as they arc vacated, which
will probably bo In a week or two.
New Extension Opened.
The new extension to Duryea on the
Scranton Railway company's line was
opened -.under very favorable condi
tions yesterday morning and an in
crease In trulllc was perceptible all
through the day. The first trip was
made at G" a. in., and the car was be
decked with an American flag and
carried several of the officials.
It is expected that several of the
new vestibuled, air-braked, double
trucked cms recently ordered will be
run on the Duryea line, which will af
ford a delightful ride through some ot
the finest bcenery on the company's
lines.
Ily the opening of the Carbondalo
utR7UMUsrensR3Bazsz3zresK5?sz5a!
PMtf M &Ouralndteoatlon,
1 mmm.-m t uanwoiaaticino
I m m mmtmmmir sink ifaatianhn.
10 cents and as cents, at all drag ttorei.
mjv f Bjy p fc-jMs Kw
There are imitation baking powders, sold cheap, by
many grocers. They are made from alum, a poison
ous drug, which renders the food injurious to health.
BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM -ST., NEW YORK.
and Duryea extensions, there Is a con
tinuous trolley system fiom Forest
City to Nantlcokc, a distance of about
45 miles.
Could Supply the World.
The Philadelphia Press yesterday
contained the following Interview with
John Jermyn, of this city, cabled fiom
London, where Mr. Jermyn Is now so
journing: Iomlfln, May 13. Mr, John Jrrinyn, ot Riran
ton, l'cnnjlania, one of the larppst dealers in
anthracite io.il, told our f oncspotvlent toHnj
that the I'nlted htjtos able to rescue l.ii(f
lind from the pirtent mil famine aivl, If noi rj.
jry, supplv the whole world. Mr. .Trrmjn saM
"fiie.it Britain's extremity U Aineriea's op
portunity to ilemonlrale its own lioundlei ic
Kiurre. Present conditions in (.rent Hillaln
mean ..at uie United States eoal export U likely
to mehe a remarkable Inipitui, If the situa
tion heie Is as strained as repoited, importation
Is inetitalde.
"liuropean countries have already liren fop-ed
to Imado the United States In order to supply
their own necessities in the way of a eoal nip
plj. Knslind can expect no relief at their
hands. It ii not impossihle tlt.it tins coal famine
will open Knuland's ei to the superiority of
anthraeile our bituminous coal for domestic iies.
The result of this enltehtenmcni- will lie that
inoie Mtuminouus eoal will be demanded for the
nation's imal, railroad and industrial rcqulic
mciiK "It is the case, howiwer, that the United
States i mild not meet kiieh a demand for an
llir.icite eoal The anthracite tlelds of the 1'nited
States are by no means too pioduithe for home
LoiMimiition."
Coil priees are the stiffed ner known in the
t luted Kingdom. This condition of affaiis lias
Stlen life to .1 MigcrMinn that parliament tik"
action to piccnt the expoitation oT coil fiom
the kingdom. A meeting of the associated coal
operators will he held this week to con
sider the adwsibility of a further adiancc ot
lln shillings ($1.23) a ton, in the price of their
commodity.
D., L. & W. Board for Today.
Following is the make-up of the Del
aware, Lackawanna and Western
boaid for today:
Monday, May 11.
Wild) CATS SOUTH,
(i p. in II. T. rriloni.
b p. in. .1. (ieirltv.
1" p. m. .1. Hiirukliort.
U ii. in. A. I.. Wiilcucr.
WILD CATS XOltlll.
f! p. in. T. l'itpatrick.
S p. in .1. o'llara.
10 p. m. S. Citrinodv.
11 p. in. K. SI. Hallett.
Tuesday, .May 13th.
WILD C-VTS. SOU11I.
12.20 a. m.-W. 1). Wjifel.
f! p. m. A. fieirity. '
( a. in. K. t'astner.
S a. m. (!. llaffeity.
in a. m. A. K. Krtclii.ni.
ll.su a. m. II. J. Laikln.
1 p. in. 1'. Singer.
.I.Jii 1 1. m I'. J. O'Mallcy.
5 p. in. J. W. Itelne.
SUMMITS. ,
(i a. m., south S. rinucrty.
T.y) a, m., north (i. Frounfelkcr,
10 a. in., nnitli W. II. Klchols.
d p. in,, south SIcLano.
rui.i.i:ns.
10 a. in. Lahir.
rUMIKIiS.
S a. in., south llamiultt. .
11.:0 a. ni., nouth Mm.iii.
7 p. m., koiilliu Murphy.
10 p. in., Boiitli-C. (an ley.
iMSSKNonn kncinks.
6.80 p. ni.- Jlctiovcrn.
WILD (WIS. SOUTH.
8 a in V. 11. McMllster.
10 j. m.-W. A. llJitliolomcw,
ll.yo a. in. It. W. Pec kins.
1 p. in. M. J. Heme, witli V. II. Bartholomew's
men.
3 i. m. John CahaKan.
4.15 p. in. ('. Klugclcy.
F. V. Stciens, with two ol J. V. Stocns' men,
will take U.30 a. in. work train at ixianton, May
15th; flagman and middleman.
TJils and That.
A new ash pit Is being constructed
In the Lackawanna yard, which will
facilitate the cleaning out of engines
with much more rapidity than the old
one.
John 13, Welsh, traveling freight and
passenger agent of the Ontario and
Western railroad, was In Carbondalo
jesterday In the Interest of his com
pany.
W. K. Thayer, contracting freight
agent of tho Central Railroad of New
Jersey In this city, was In llonesdale
yesterday, arranging for a thiough
f i eight service between Scranton and
llonesdale.
G. M. Lowe, of tho Lackawanna car
accpuntunl'H oillcc, will leave the'lat
ter part of the week for Hot Springs,
Virginia, to attend tln annual conven
tion of tho International Association
of Car Accountants, Upwards of 200
delegates will attend the session,
which will be held from Monday to
Thursday, inclusive, und representa
tives from nil tho railroads In the
country will bo present.
OPINION IN THE
SCHOOL BOARD CASE
Concluded fiom Page 3.J
the third class (cities of the first and sj:ond
clais.es haling already their own peculiar .-ja-tern)
arc wise as a legislative, not as a judicial
question. The act has flood on the statute book
without challenge for nearly a quarter of a cen
tury, and millions of dollns of school funds
hair been collected and eliOmrreil under its pro
visions. WIillo these are not icasons for refus
ing to declare it loid. if in the contravention
of the constitution, jet they are strongly per
suasiie that the act is not so clearly unconsti
tutional as it should be (.hown to be to make
our duty now to set it aside. Sugar Notch bor
ough 102 Pa. 319. SbS.
Till'. MATTER. OP TITI.K.
Objection is alo made to the act on the
ground that Its title gives no indication of its
contents in regard to school districts. The ease
was argued and treated both In the court below
and here, as resting or the act of 1674, and for
e-omonlmic has been so considered up to this
point. But svllli reference to this second ob
jection, it is Important to remember that the
act upon which the ease rests is tho at of
.lime 18, IfiOl, 1 . I.. 301. It Is true that it Is
as it purports to be, an amendment of section
41 of the ad of lt7t. but It is a substantial re
enactment with some changes, and is a complete,
independent and self-sustaining statute, and its
title, an act to amend the forty-first section,
etc., "in respect to the representation in boards
of school controllers," etc., gives explicit notice
of the subject intended to be legislated upon.
CoimimI lor appelhnt have rifericel us to sev
eral dci.iions in otiier states upon substantially
similar constitution il provisions, and they ap
pear to lie in cntlie harmonv with our views
herein expressed, but it is not necessary to do
more than lefer to them in this general manner.
In deference to the Importance of the question
and the pIabor."e opinion of tne coutt below,
the writer has laicfully re-read and compared
all of the numerous decisions of this court on
the restrictions contained in article S of the
constitution. Our present views arc not In con
flict with anything that was decided In any
of thrni, though occasional expressions are to
be met with that indicate some uncertainty and
pcihaps even some variation in the views of the
writers of the opinions. This was to be ex
pected. The constitution of 1S73 was a new departure
In tho history of the law Instead of being con
fined, in aeenrdanec with the traditions of
American institutions, to the framework of the
government as composed of general and fundi
mental principles, it was converted Into a bind
ing code ot particulars and details, which had
picvlously been left to the province of ordirary
legislation. And the ruling motive will which
we aie now specially concerned was profouuJ dis
trust of the legislature.
PATH XOT CLKAlt.
As pointed out by Brother Pcan in Perkins vs.
Philadelphia. 156 Pa. 534, article third contains
sixty tpecifllo prohibitions of legislation, besidaj
other restrictions and reguhtions not abso'ulcly
piohibitory. Through these the pat'iwaj for
honest and desirable and necessary laws even yet
Is not aluavs dear, and it was incviUVe that
there should be some uncertainty and even dl
vergeneet rom the views of Judges thin fo.-ced
to enter on an untrodden and difficult Old.
But, as already said, there Is no conflict between
what we now hold and anj thing we have here
tofore deilded. And the only case which is In
apparent opposition is Chalfant vs. Edwards, 173
Pa. 2)8. That case was rightly decided on its
facts, as was shown in Sugar Notch borough, 102
P.i. :U, 357, but much of what our late Brother
Williams said in the opinion was by way of
historical review ot t lie public school svstem,
rather than ot discussion of constitutional pow
ris, and the authority of the case must be
strictly limited to what it decided. So limited,
it is In line with all ot our cases on the sub
ject, including the present,
The evil at which the prohibitions ot article
thlid wcie directed was the interference of the
legislature with local alfairs without consulting
the localities and the granting of special privi
leges or CMiiptlons to individuals or favored lo
calities. It was said by Stenett J. in Ayar'a
Appeal, 122 Pa. 26H, that "during the session of
the legislature immediately preceding the adop
tion of the picsxnt constitution ncaily one hun
dred and fifty local or general laws were enacted
for the city of Philadelphia, more ihan one
third that number for the city of Pittsjuig and
for other municipal divisions of the state about
the same proportion. This was by no meins c
ceptional." A cursory examination of tne pam
phlet lawn ot 1873 shows that no less than thirty
one of these local laws relating to Philadelphia
were acta over the Heads of councils -in tue
courts, directing the opening, paving or vac a
tlon of particular streets by name.
PiriTCUI.TIKS OP COURTS.
This is a fair specimen of the kind of local
and special legislation that was the real evil to
be corrected, but owing to the breadth of the
language lined, perhaps, somewhat due to the
wiuthful real with which tho convention attacked
the subject, the lourls have bad a difficult task
to enforce the constitutional restrictions fully,
even "itrrnly," as was said In Morrison versus
llarhcrt, 1U Pa. 322, without carrjlng them far
bevond the real evil intended to be lemedled,
and making thema chain of fetters on the Just
requirement of special communities and locali
ties. In a forcible but very temperately wordjd
report by the committee on local and special
legislation to the State Bar association in July,
UOT, it ll very Justly cald: "it 1 neither safe
nor fair to tt down the continual efforts to
Mtipe the constitutions! prohibition, to the
psmrelty of the peepte er the wilfulness ot
the legislature. On the contriry, they demon'
trite the dep-a(ed nd Rr-nTil discontent
upon the patt of the municipalities of the itate
lth the restriction! Imposed by the constitu
tion." 6 Annual Itep. of Pennsylvania Bar asso
ciation, 137.
Undoubtedly many acts have been passed
these framrrs were astute to evade the constitu
tional prohibitions. These the courts hire si
waji unhesitatingly atrucle down, and may safely
be relied on to continue to do ao. But where
the legislative Intent Is riot to evade the re
strictions the courts .ere not required o be
astute In estcndlng them oicr casta not reai.y
within the evil prohibited, though the form nil
have the appearance of coming within the literal
words of the constitution. A very signal Illus
tration of thla principle Is found In city cl
Tleading . Fatage, 12.0 Pa. 105. The art of
May 23. 1874, section 7, P. InIM. authorised
cltUa of the third class, by ordlname of co-m-cils,
to accept the act, and thereby ajewjlre the
powers of a city Incorporated under the act.
The City of Bending having pused wen an .
ellnancc, filed a municipal Hen for grading, etc.,
and Its authority being disputed, the court be
low held that section of the act tinonstltntlonil
on the ground that the act was n-)t binding on
all cities of the nlass, saying: "it is il.c com
pulsorlly binding character of the law upon all
alike in the classification that (dies " constitu
tional life." On appeal this naa affirmed per
curiam.
WAB LOgAfc IN FOUM,
That lection of the act was local In form,
as It did not apply to all cities of the class,
and the court took this vlcw.Doubt having
arisen, however, the court ordered a rc-argument
and reversed tta flrit ruling on the ground that
the act of 1874, being a general act for the
(utun Incorporation of cities, the provisions -if
section 87 allowinr cities Of the th'r.I class
alreidy existing to couic Into tho cieril -Ian
did not In any way make the act local or special,
the present chief Justice sajlng cities "that do
not embrace the opportunity simply remain as
they were before, and all that do embrace It
become members of the class regulated
by general law.
There Is no possibility of any ece-osc of the
powers or prhilrges conferred by the fifty sev
enth section which can work affirmatively a local
or special result. Whatever Is Isns by viitue
of tills section simply comcrts tint which was
or might be local or special into that ihlcli Is
general." City of Tteadlng is. Sav.iip, 121 Pa
S2S, 33. Other Illustrations will be found In
Kvans s. Phllllppl, 117 Pa. 220; road In Chelt
enham, 140 Pa. 136; and Bennett vs. Vj-cin, 171
Pa. 221, particularly the remarks of Itlee, P.
J., on statutes local In form, but not ill intent
violative of the constitution, pp. 2'.17.
It may therefore be taken as eettlcd law 'hat
In cases of this character the courts will look
beyond the mere form of the act, anJ examine
Its true Intent and effect, in the liijnt of the
purpose of the constitutional restriction!.
Judgment reversed and judgment r.itcrcd for
defendants (appellants), with costs.
One Fare to Washington, D. C, and
Return via the Lehigh Valley Rail
road, Account Imperial Council,
Order of Mystic Shrine, May 22nd
to 24th, 1900.
Tickets will be on sale May 10th, 20th
and 21st, from all stations, Phllllps
burg to Buffalo, Inclusive, Including
branch line points, limited for return
passage to May 2Sth, Inclusive, thus af
fording one week's stay in this beauti
ful city, a tilp to which at this season
ot the year is particularly delightful.
Tickets will be honored on any train,
except the Black Diamond Express.
For additional Information consult
Lehigh valley railroad agents.
Mayflower in Commission.
New York, May II. The Ma v flower under or
deis went into commission today.
Blhoucness, sour stomach, constipa
tion and all liver Ills are cured by
's
The non-irrltatlng cathartic. Price
25 cents o! all druggists or by mall of
C.I. Hood tie Co., Iwell, Mass.
One Night
fo Denver
CHICAGO
& NORTH-WESTERN
RAILWAY
'THE COLORADO SPECIAL,
leaves Chicago at 10 every morn
ing, via Chicago-Union Pacific &
North-Western Line, arriving Den
ver 1. so next afternoon and Colorado
Springs and Jlfanilott same evening.
No change of cars; all meals in din.
ingcars. Another fast train at o.jo
p. m. daily. New book, Colorado
Illustrated, mailed on receipt of four
cents postage. Call on any agent or al
461 Broadmay, Ntui York
S Vino St.. Cincinnati
00! ChtftSt.,Phllad$lfkla
3S8 Waihlnot9n St..Bott9n
301 Main St , Buffalo
US Clark St., Chloago
507 Smlthl'lj St.. Pltlrbura
!3t SuptrhrSt., Cltotland
IfCanDUO'Martht. Dotrolt
2Klng8t .Eaot.Toron'o.r'nt.
NEW YORK HOTELS.
WESTMINSTER HOTEL,
Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irvine Place,
NEWJTOBK.
American Plan, $3,50 per day and upward.
European Plan, $1.60 per day and upward.
I. D. CItAWFORD, Proprietor.
- 4
X Vov Business Men
4- In the heart of the wholesala
4- district.
For Shoppers
z minuies waiK 10 wanamaxera;
S minutes to Slegel Cooper's Ble
Store. Easy of access to the ereat
Dry Goods Stores.
For Sightseers
One block from B'way Cars, glv.
Ins easy transportation to all
points of Interest.
HOTEL ALBERT
NEW YOIIK-.
Cor. 11th ST. ft UNIVERSITY PI
Only one Block from Broadway.
Rooms, $1 Up. pffi.!.!..
MADE ME A MAN
AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY UUIUS
orT.Iopoteacr.BiMrlcwaeeta.. coated
by Abuao or otutr fjauct anil India
cretlooa. Thou auUklaanA turtfu
reitoro LottVlUlltr in old or roans, ani
til a ma
'itafent
in lima. The
msntknd effMte A fill 111
1st unoa Latins the zencine AJol Tablets
hare corodUiouuuida and vUlouroron. WsriM apoi.
ltUa written snerentso to effect a euro KAnTC 'a
each case or refund the doner,
tticewv iwirr
pacKaco) oriu pacta null
rata pacta (tull treatment! for I2.W. Pi
trolL tn plain wrapper, open receipt of price, circular
fiuaA llV rr3ar3r rf IB bcarbarm &L.
mVJllDWTAI
wrvv Kcmcii wis., Calais, 111.
For sale In Bcranton, Pa., by Matthews
Bros, and II. C. Sanderson, DrugtUta.
Isl
N7
aroraiuar, ouameae or marriage.
i IsMnltr and Consumption it
Ir n ehowa lomedlata inprojo-
taken
; vhfir All other lull in.
. Ther
QonriollvSWallac
SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER.
A Most Uncommon Offer of
Stylish Wraps for Women
This announcement tells of the excellently tailored Jack
ets and Coats from our own carefully selected stocks, a portion
of which are imported from best Paris makers and those bought
on this side are from American makers who produce the high
est character of workmanship. The offering includes Eton,
Yaloro, Fly-Front and Reefer Jackets, as well as Top Coats.
Materials are Broadcloths, Kerseys, Cheviots, Covert Cloths,
Taffeta and Peau de Soie Silks. Some are plain, but many are
stylishly trimmed. Today's reductions make the
Most of Them Half, Others l3 Under Price
And these concessions are from our own regular prica
that were already quite low. In actual figures this means
Excellent $10 Jackets for $5.
Others
The regular selling prices on these run up to $45.00. Tho
quantities are large, selection is very wide and sizes quite com
plete, Such an offer might'be expected the latter part of June r
it is quite extraordinary for the middle of May.
CONNOLLY
Like Burning Money
to pay It out lor Interior work. Better upend
twke the amount on a job well done, II that
were necessary.
PLUMBING WORK,
in all Ha brandies is our business. We are thor
ough rasters of it and all construction or icpair
work will be pel feet In every particular.
The best maierial Is used, and only bkilled
workmen emplojed.
i
S25.3S7 PENN AVENUE.
! IBS I
Lager
Beer
Brewery
manufacturers or
OLD STOCK
PILSNER
435 to 455
N. Ninth Street,
,PA
Telephone Call, 2333.
DR. DBNSTKN, 311 Spruce Street, Scran
ton, Pa. All Acute and Chronic Diseases ot
Men, W omrn an i Children. Consultation end
examination free. Olllce Itoari Dally and
Sunday 8 a. m. to 9 p. m.
from $7.50 to
& WALLACE,
oooooooooooooxoxooxox
0 1
WILLIAM
X 129
W V O IVI I
00000000000000000
&
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON.
ORGANIZED 137S
DEPOSITARY OF
THE UNITED STATES,
Capital SSOO.000
surplus 000,000
WM. C0NNELL, President.
HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice-Prei.
WILLIAM H. PECK, Cssbler.
Special attention given to busi
ness accounts. Three per cent. in.
terest paid on Interest deposits.
ITTnTTTTSTT'HS''''
ill PLEASANT COAL
At Retail.
Coal of the best quality for fiomeatlo
ueo and of all sizes. Including Buckwheat
and Blrdeeye, delivered In any part ot
the city, at the lowest price.
Ordera received at the office, Connell
bulldtnc. Room 806; telephone No. 1762, or
at the mine, telephone No. 272, will he
promptly attended to. Dealers supplied
at the mine.
novm usiii m co
AffMplDf.DduarortunteiuBetfrifr0mL,
flllllUlUUrriTvdift. llUodroUoti.r
Youthful Kirori, Loit Vlullij, trioootlt. tw, f
wad for Hwern TettliaonUU tckr
"Truth- to Iror, , F. TIIL-CL. Al. 1.,K
V3&.HA)au mono eum u, I'DiiaaoipDis. p
k $urle I'osjitlvflr ib 9j pfcuiui' u tbi
Taici bttlei to etr to t bonis th id! ulcbrtitd pe L
kliittfaUItd. Frtbesiefeorf41a4 1 10U;t llouril $ Of
TTTT T'T'T'TrrTTT'TTT'T'rT F' T " 'T1 T
m
$25.
127 AND 129
LACKAWANNA AVENUB
v
Draperies
Rver think how much a bit
of Drapery adds to the beauty
of a room? You ought to see
that wonderful display of rich
oriental colorines in moderate
priced domestic fabrics on dis
play in our drapery department.
Lace Curtains
Over 300 designs shown at
prices to suit purses.
Carpets,
Wall Paper,
Artistic Furniture.
S & MgANULTY
IN C5 AVENUE.
00000000000000000 0
tSIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIQ
I You Don't
Know the Full
Pleasure of
Cycling;, g
Unless You
I Ride a
a
I Sold Only By
I FLOREY k BROOKS, )
I 211 Washington Ayc. 5
mm tm
niiiiuniiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiD
THE
Booms 1 and 2, Com'lth BTd'g.
BCRANTON, PA.
nining and Blasting
POWDER
Uade at Mooalo and Ruin Jala Worlu.
LAPUN & RAND POWDER CO.'S
ORANGE QUN POWDER
Eltetrlo Batteries. Eleatrla Exploders,
exploding blaats, Safety Fuse and
Repauno Chemical Ca's BXRC
SPALDING
POWDER
AtV