8 THE SCRANTCXX TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1900. (rnvrrnmrnt LjifvwaiftfV. Chkaro. March 1, 1900. I have examined Warner's S.itV Cure, anrl am oleased civ that I find It a valuable wm!. rnntaininor incrrcdicnts culated to crive health and power and energy to the sick. tried it personally and nnd it ia tonic tor a sluggish liver, restoring it to a natural healthy action bringing back the vim and ergy of perfect health. MARIA ARMSTRONG. Microscopist. a In I have IddtJCV the use of - . , ,, ma iauca Self SCVeral vac, i am Maiio I,. nur-e pital, i win i KanatajuBBgaa ANNUAL SESSION OF CONGREGATIONALISTS NOW BEING HELD IN THE PLYMOUTH CHURCH. W. H. Ostorhout, of Ridgway, Elect ed Modorator Reports Read from Various Churches in tho Associa tionAddresses by Rov. A. H. Claflin, Rov. E. A. Boyl, Rov. W. It. Evans, Rov. H. A. Schaufllor and Rev. W. H. Stacy Who Spoke on the Ideal Man. Three sessions of the congregational association wecu held in t'.ip Plymouth church ytsterdny. In the morning re ports weio reiU, committees appoint ed and ulllcers elected How A. VI. Cluflln, ot Allegheny, d!lvotl an ad dress In the nfurnoon, and the speak ers at the evening session were Hew B. A. Bjyl, Hev. AW L. Evans, of Ply mouth; Rov. II. A. Scraulllcr of Cleveland, and Itev. W. II. Stacy, of Lansford. At the morning session yesterday, which opened at 9.30 o'clock, Hev. 1'. IJ. Welder, of Philadelphia, led the devotional f-xercisis and prayer was offered by Evor Evans, of Nanticoke. The registration of delegates, which was began at the opening session Tuesday, was continued and the fol lowing names added to the list print ed in The Tribune yesterday: Hev. T. W. Jonos, D. D., Philadelphia; Rev. A. H. Claflin, Allegheny; Hev. II. A. Schaufllor, Cleveland; Hev. J. J. Jen kins, Rondham; Hev. W. L. Evans and wife, Jliss Sarah Reese, John E. Jones, Rev. Thomas .McKay, Plymouth; Isaac Price, North Scianton; Rev. Henry Dowdlng, Edwardsdale; Miss Lillian Davis, Mt. C.irmel; R.w. V'. Heiald Stacey, I.ansford; Thomas T. Williams, HI. D., Alt. Carmel. BUSINESS SESSION. Tho business sasslon followed, at which several standing committees wet-i appointed and the reports of the various churches read and placed on record. The election of officers result ed as follows' Moderator, W. II. Os terhout, Rldgway: assistant modera tor. Rev. H. N. Harris. Mt. Carmel; bcribe. Rev. C. A. Jones, Kane. Tho latter read the list of churches regis tered, there being 103 In tho state, all of which have reported except seven. The oldest ordained minister at the sebsions is Rev. Isaac Thomas, of Ho. ratio, who has been in the service since 1SV5. Rev. It. S. Jones, of North Scranton. Is the oldest settled pastor, having been at his present charge slncj 1S72. The oldest church in the association is at Ebensburg, having bien founded in 1797. The highest sal aried minister is $5,000, while the low est takes what he can get. Rev. It. S. Jones. D. D., of North Scranton, ieiiil the teport of the In ternational council at r.osjon, and he was tendered a vote of thanks by the delegates. The vlhltois were provided with an excellent dinner In the church by tho Ladles' Aid society. Th? afterno n sasslon was interrupt ed by the funeral of Mrs. D. R. Wil liams, and it was after 4 o'clock be foio the delegates reconvened. Owing to the lateness of the hour several numbers on the programme were post poned until the evening session. Rev. A. II. Claflin, ot Allegheny, gave a talk on "The Absent Christ and the Present Lord," which was attentively listened to. EVENING SESSION. The evening session opened with a short song service, followed by read ing of Scripture and prayer by Rev. J. S, Upton, of Rldgway. The address of welcome, which was omitted from tho afternoon session, was made by Rev. E. A. Boyl, and very appro priately replied to and acknowledged by Rev. W. L. Evans, of Plymouth, after which the congregation sang "Blest B". tho Tie That Binds." The moderator, Hev. R. N. Harris, then In troduced Rev. H. A. Sehnulller, of Cleveland, Ohio, to specie on "The Slavic Work." The reverend gentleman at the. out set plainly showed that this was not n foreign missionary work, but a noble work which is belnc carried on in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Ne braska and In other parts of the Unit ed States. The people among whom this work is bring cairled on are Im migrants from dther Hungary and Russia known as Slavs. Tho speaker gave many statistics, ' proving the mighty success which, by ' the Meeting of Ood, has teen attained. He gave a vivid description of the dif ficulties that have pretented them selves, but which by tho power of I Clod had been overcome, lie pictured ' the condition of the Slavs right here j ia Scranton, and pleaded for aid for to herbal cal renewed I have a line ana en Waahintrton. D. C Feb. 21. 1900. mv etnerimrt' nrliU tU .I.V seen some vtrv urln r,t and bladder trnnM rA lfn-,,,,,,01 Warner's S.ifr. C.rr. ftr ,Wtn. ' ... 7 .-, .... www., to no anv ooah. i hiw i..- Jt m., times Vthn ttilf'nfie-lnrt (nr ir.Altr..- lion, and never luvc failed to find help from its :neretore pleased to endorse it as well wunuy me commence ot those sintering with stomach troubles or diseases of the pelvic organ:. MARIE L. ANDERSON. 1007 J3th Street. Anderson ra for several years at mc LosAnpelc, Cal , Hos is now in Washington in mc sumc capacity. their amelioration nnd conversion. Philip Warren then sang "The Soldier of the Cross" in ills vsual mastarly stylo. THE IDEAL MAN. Hev. W. II. Stacy, of Lansford. fol lowed with the address of the evening on "Snnpshots of tho Ideal Man." He said that back of all senates, law, commerce, literature and all affairs of life stands man. Man in an ideal form represents a well constructed and well formed physical being, and In such lurks no disease. Under this head the speaker scored drunkenness and other abuses of the Ideal physical frame. ulvo me," he said, "the Ideal phy sical man and I can, In ten years, take the sparkle from his eyes, the steadi ness of his gait, the firmness of his arm, the splendor of his physique nnd leave him a wreck which no man can renew." The ideal man represents also a well developed intellectual being. This thought was Illustrated by refer ence to Invention, literature, science and in astronomy. In closing, Hev. Stacy said "The moral qualities at men have done the m" t to lift man and to ameliorate his condition, hence the highest type of the ideal man then is well developed physically, intellectually and morally, and as such he will show these quali ties in the homo and business. He will be courageous, yet humble." After an anthem by the choir the benediction was pronounced by Rev. Isanc Thomas, of Horatio. The pro gramme for today Is as follows: IU3 Dotntional sen ice. 9..!0 Iiusimss. Rev. C. W. Shclton, of New Yoik 10.30 "A. II. C. r. M." Kcv. C. C. Creep., P. D., New York. 11.00 "C. 11. M. S." Itcv, C. V. Shclton, of New Yor's, 11.30 "P. S. S. and Tub. Societj" V. A. Duncan, Ph. D., flj'ii. 2.00 I)eotlonal cert ice. 2 1 J Paper, "Proper Systematic Method of Iiringins People Into the Church" Ret. J. S. Upton, of Itidffway. 00-Address, "A. M. A " Rev. K. J. Hon-, P. D , Boston, Mss. 4.00 Paper, "Ancient and Modern Methods in I'roRressito Church Work" Rev. C. A. Jones, of ICine. 7,.", eoiiR sen Ice. 8.00 Lecture, 'The Mi) flower Heroes, and Their Gift to Us" Ret. C. 11. Richards, D. D., Philadelphia. NEW COMMANDERY. Will Bo Instituted at Carbondalo by Officers of the Knights of Malta Tomorrow Night. A large body of local Knights of Malta will journey to Carbondale to morrow night and be present at the ceremony of the Institution of Temple commandery, No. 2S!, Knights of Malta. Grand Commander John Llchensbur ger, of Hazleton, will be In charge of the exercises, which will bo most sol emn and impressive, and will be as sisted by sevetal members of Anthra cite commandery, No. 211, of this city. The work of Instruction would ordi narily be taken charge of by Grand Recorder Pe.-mo, of Philadelphia, but the latter is now on the ocean, together with Charles II Edmunds and Louis E, Stlltz, of Philadelphia, who are going to Scotland, as the American Im perial representatives to the Imperial convention of tho Knights of Malta from all over tho world. This Is the first commandery to be Instituted in Carbondale, although sev eral unsuccessful attempts have been previously made. Temple command ery, however, will begin Its career with about seventy charter members, and a great interest Is already being taken. This makes the twelfth Knights of .Malta lodge in Eackawanna county, which is the largest number of com mnnderies in any county in tho state, alhtough some of the others aio higher, ns regards tho total number of mem bers. Grand "Commander LIchensburger will bo assisted In the institution by tho Malta degree staff of Anthracite commnndery. under the command or Past Commander O. S. Rldgway, and the Black degree staff of the same comr-andcry, led by Past Commander W. S. Bartlctt. The total number of Scrantonlans who will attend will probably be about twenty-five. Among them will be, be side those already mentioned, Sir Knight Commander Frank B. Reese, ot Anthracite commandery; Past Com manders C. O. Swartz and F.c. Bartz, Generalissimo I. O. Ives, Evan R. Jones, Emerson Hlghfleld, John Gill, Arthur Featherby and Harry Moore. They will return early Saturday morning. " S. I Castro Proclaims Peace. ,Kew York, May 23. OIHclal mall advices from Caracas, Veneruela, are to the effect that Prcal dent Castro will issue & fornil proclamation ot neac today. This dale lias been set because it 1 the first anniversary of the starting of the Castro revolution. It is more than a year slnee Venezuela ha been freo from revolution, and the occasion will be duly celebrated. RIDGE TURNPIKE REMAINS FETTERED Concluded from Pirc 3. for his support at his new boarding house, What hurt him most was tho action of his cousin In making constant ref erences to his dead wife, as a dirty woman, nnd referring rit frequent times to the fact that hn had a brother who died in an insane nsylum. Next to this In the way of offend ing were some slights cast upon his religion. Every Sunday, for four or five Sundays In succcsfclon, when ho would como home from church, his cousin's husband would taunt him with the unvarying question: "Did the minister say anything nboul tho weather today." This mado tho old man eo indignant that ho several times left tho d itner table and went to his room to avoid a quarrel. At nnother time wncn he was ill some one came to see him, but his cousin would not allow the caller to come in, sajing the old man waa too 111 to hive visitors. She told the old man about tho visitor when he in quit cd as to who it was, the said, "I don't know, but I guess ho was an Episcopalian minister he was dressed so shabby." This cut the old man to tho quick and ho determined to leave tho house as soon as ho got well, which he did. He went to live with Wil liam Doyle, at Dundaft; but after a few months moved to Georgo Yarrlng- ton'p, at Newton Lake, and seven months later returned to Carbondale to live with Roland Hawkins. Tho defense will try to show that the old man imagined tho ill treat ment he complained of. The plaintltf had rested and the defense had con cluded its opening at ndjournlng time. E. C. Newcomb represents tho plain tltf nnd Major Everett Warren and Hon. C. P. O'Malley, of Willard, War ren & Knapp, tho defense. Tho Jurv in the case of Adeline F. Smith against George A. Clearwater reached an agreement after being out two hours, nnd yesterday morning re turned a verdict in favor of the de fendant. In the trespass case of Mary Jones, of Spring Brook, against George A. Sommers and othets, the Jury found for the plaintiff in the sum of $47.17. The case of the Peck Lumber Man ufacturing company against the Dolph Coal company was on all day befoie Judgo Archbald, except for two hours of the forenoon, when a recess was taken to confer on a proposition for amlacable settlement. Tho defense devoted most of its attention to show ing that no one colliery Is responsi ble for the plaintiff's dam being filled up with cu'm. It was proven that over twenty col lieries either dump or wash culm into the Lackawanna or its tributaries be tween Peckville and the site ot the damaged dam, and Forest City, the northern limit of the Lackawanna val ley coal bed. Amicable adjustments were had in the casea of A. C. Schmidt & company, of Baltimore, against John Lahotsky and Joseph Lahotsky. Verdicts for the plaintiff were entered by agree ment for S1C1.13 in the first case and JlJt.iO in the second. Whiskey bills were in dispute. Released on Common Bail, J. C. Buck, one of the four men arrested for slander by. W. E. Gll hool, the West Side carriage manufac turer, was brought in on a capla3 yesterday and at a hearing before Judge Kelly was discharged on com mon ball, which is equivalent to say ing that he is not constrained to fur ther answer. Immediately afterwards a similar suit, alleging another instance of the same offense, was instituted by Mr. Gllhool's attorney, Joseph F. Gllroy, In which iMr. Buck is charged with having dene the plaintiff $10,000 dam age by making false utterances con cerning his method of conducting busi ness. It was stated in the bill that the al leged slanders were uttered by Mr. Buck March 15 last, in the presence of A. J. Casey and P. J. Casey, ot Casey Bros., and J. C. Ludlum, of tha Atlantic and Pacific Tea company, and that as u result of these utterances he has lost their trade, which had been worth to him $5,000 a year. He also claims that as a further re sult, of tl.e alleged slanders he has lost the pationage' of the Casey & Kelly Brewing company, E. Robinson's Son?, tho Anthracite Brewing com pany, the Danville Brewing company, J. J. Nenlls, J. F. Armbrust and the Scranton Trrnsfer company, all of which means a loss to him of $5,000 per year. A capias on which bail In the sum of $1,000 was demanded was issued for Mr. Buck's arrest. Shutock. Succeeds Besaligow. Mike Shutock was yesterday ap pointed high constable of Olyphant borough, vice William Besallgew, re signed. Tho appointment was mado by Judge Kelly for the court, on the petition of the borough council. FOR MONUMENT FOUNDATION Ground Was Broken Yetorday by Contractor Stipp. Ground was broken yesterday for the foundation of the soldiers' and sailors' monument on tho AVashlngton avenue side of court house square. Contractor Mattlas Stlpp, with a large force of men, entered upon the excavation of a well one hundred feet in circumference which is to extend down to the gravel strata, estimated to be thirty feet below the surface. Nearly half the distance will be mado through clay, cobbles and ashes with Just before retiring, If your liver Is sluggish, out ot tune and you (eel dull, bilious, constipated, take & dose ot ' And you'll be all right In th morning. A Skin of Doauty la a Joy Forover. Dit. t. rr.t.ix tocit.vDP'a oitirNTai, CREAM, OU MAGICAL 11 KAU '11 If I Kit. Itemort Tin, rtmples, rrtckttc M.th rttcfcsa. Hud mi tkla iumams. wa sT.rj ni.imu "ouij. ua aeacfl dsitcUaa. II lui stood lb teat t M In. si Is M turulns we twt 11 to b sure It is prsp uly mute. AeceM bo esnaurfstt vt lMUuraan. Pr.L. A. BATrs ssld to m. Udj of the Loat-tos (sralUnt)! "A;s UalM will usa thsm, 1 rwomiasnd 'fivur. aud's Ctmoi as taa least himrulot ." 1 rsn&rtt. lions " for Ml br &11 DniaYUt4 mna tfenor-aoods Dtalsrs in tbe U. &, Cuadas, and, Kurcpo. MUD. T. nOPaUBS. Ifnsft. tt OrmX Joam BU, K.T. ?.-.' k &-VL yy&rrM?'mi lr- s s- xr . which the ground about tho court house was tilled. After that the dig gers will encounter a strata of turf which underlays the old swamp on which court house square wns laid out. In excavating fcr tho Mears building It was necessary to go down thl'ty.flvp feet. Contractor Stlpp expects to have tha foundation laid In five weeks, and tho Harrison Granite company, which has tho contract for the construction of the monument will begin wcrk on the superstructure Immediately thereafter. County Commissioner John Penman and Engineer Edmund Bnrtl went to New York yesterday to consult with tho monumert contractors regarding soma changes in tho plan ot tho foun dations, suggested by Mr. Bartl. Th dirt taken from tho excavation Is being used to level off the Wash ington avenue sldo of tho court house lawn to make it conform to the new grade of the sidewalk and curb, which was rallied by City E glnocr Phillips when tho pavement on that block waa recently resurfaced. INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS. Tho D., L. & W. Board for Today Company Replacing Bridgos on Its Lino. Following Is tho make-up of tho Del aware, Lackawanna and Western board for today: Wednesday, May 21. fi p. m. G. l.udlow. 8 p. m. 11. lllsblnc with C. Barthalomcw's men. 10 p. m. P. nilllKan. 11 p. m. J. Knnls. Thursday, May 21. WILD CATS, &0UTH. 12.30 a. m.-r. Wall. 3 a. m. J. Swsrtt. 8 p. m. 11. Illsbinjj with C. Dartholomew's men. 6 a. m. A. K. Hopkins. 8 a. m. II. T. Fellows. 0 a. m. W. D. ttarfcl. 10 a m. A. Gcrritr. 11.30 a m. F. F. Mephcns, with J. F. Stephens' men. 1 p. m. O. Jtafferty. 2 p. m. A. K. Ketrhim. 3.30 p. m. John McCuc. 4.45 p. m. 1. Singer. SUMMITS. 0 a. m.. south S. Vinncrty. s 8 a. m., north O l'rounfelker. ' 12 noon, north N'iehols. 8 p. m.. south McLane. 8 p. m., north Lallar, with J. Ccrrlty'j men. rUlXF.R. 10 a. m. Beater. riJSUERS. 8 a. m., south Mosler. 11.30 a. m., south 0. T. Staples. 7 p. m., south Murphy. 10 p. m., south C. Cawley. rASSF.KGIHl ENGINE. 5 30 p. m. E. Duffy. 6.30 p. m. Maeourn. WILD CATS NORTH. 5 a. m. M. Hennlgan, 8 a. m. J. Bush. 8 a. m. J. Burkhart. 10.30 a. m. O. Randolph. 1 p. m. R. W. I'eekins. 2 p. m. C. Klngsley. 5 p. m. M. M. Madipran, s p. ra. A. F. Mullln. 6 p. m. J. Oilara. 7 p. m. i. FiUpatriek. ' D p. m. S. Cannody. 11 p. m. C. Townsend. NOTICE. John Gahagan and crew will go out on 4 45 p. m., Wild Cat, South, May 23rd, in place ot a M. Hallett and crew. This and That. At a meeting of the Stone Cutters' union, hld in Casscsse's hall Tuesday night, the members declared in favor of an eight-hour day. There is now a strong probability that the Crown Steel company will eventually establish its plant ln this city, giving employment in the first year of ita operation to from S00 to 1, 200 men, the number of employes to be doubled the second year. Bingham ton Leader. The Lackawanna toad is erecting a $100,000 bridge across the Susquehanna river at Willow Point, N. Y. "The new bridge at Willow Point," said Mr. Ilixson, "is a necessity because the traffic of the road Is so rapidly in creasing. Similar costly structures are going up, three in numbor, at El mlrn and other points along the Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western." Wanted to Know. My photograph, de-otedly, I gate my pretty cousin; She viewed it with a look of glee And asked, "How much a dozen?" -'hicago Record. One Night to Denver CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY 'T'HE COLORADO SPECIAL, leaves Chicago at to every morn ing, via Chicago-Union Pacific & North-Western Line, arriving Den ver j. jo next afternoon and Colorado Springs and Manitou same evening. No change of cars; all meals in dtn ing cars. Another fast tram at 10.30 p. m. daily. New book, Colorado Illustrated, mailed on receipt of four cents postage. Call on any agent oral 481 Broadway, - 0 York' SOI CAii'tSt.,Jiiirfia! J3 Vim SI , Cltohratl $07 SmlthfliSI., ritUbum 359 lVaiBlo Sl.,fl,lij 301 Main SI , Buffalo 234 bufrlorSI., CUooland 17 Camout'Marlluo, Oolroit -HKIarhSl, Chicago SKingSt ,lail. Toronto, Ont. NEW YORK HOTELS. WESTMINSTER HOTEL, Cor. Siiteenth St. and Irving riacc, NEW YORK. American Tlan, 3.60 rer day and upward. European Plan, il.&O per day and upward. I. D. CRAWFORD, Proprietor. - -- For Business Men In the heart ot the wholesale district. For Shoppers ft minutes' wulk to Warmmnkera; 3 minutes to Bietei uooper a uig Store. Ensy of access to the great Dry Goods Stores. For Sightseers One block from D'way Cars, glv. ing easy iranspa points ot Interest. ing easy transportation to all points ot interest. HOTEL ALBERT NEW YORK. Cor. 11th ST. A UNIVERSITY PL. Only one Block from Broadway. Rooms, $1 Up. Pr,,tci!TA.AN.Dl8 i.n An Unexpected Offer of White Waists Crisp and fresh, clean as a whistle all in styles made this season. One of the best makers, who is already back from Europe to start work for fall, turns his summer stock over to us for a white sale. Every woman in Scranton is interested. All the waists are new not a soiled garment in the whole lot. There are no yoke backs, all are latest cut. , Some with dress sleeves and flare cuffs, others with shirt sleeves and stiff cuffs, all with laundered collars. These are the prices : For $1.00-Best $1.25 Waists. For $1.25A Variety of Splendid $1.50 Waists. For $1.50 Waists Worth from $1.75 to $2.00 Others from $1.75 Up to $10.00 Each. For the higher-priced goods many of the materials were imported. All are beautifully made. Some with all-over open work, some all-over embroidery fronts, some of white lawn embroidered all-over with silk figures. All waists of highest character, neatly made and in good taste all through the line. A most remarkable May oSering. CONNOLLY ooooooooooooooooo A & I DRAPERIES, CARPETS AND MATTING. WILLIAfU IS WYOMING AVENUE, xooooooooxo Like Burning Money to pay It out for Interior work. Rctter spend twice the amount on a Job v. ell done, it that were necessary. PLUMBING WORK. In all its branches is our business We are thor ough masters ot it and all construction or repair work will be perfect in ecry particular. The best material is used, and only skilled workmen employed. i S28-H7 PENN AVENUE. l At Retail. Coal of the best quality for domestla use and ot all sizes. Including Buckwheat and Blrdseye, delivered In any part of the city, t the lowest price. Orders received at the ortlce, Connell building. Room S03; telephone No. 1762, or at the mine, telephone No 271, will he promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. MOUNT PLEASANT COAL CO .swtwtwA A A AlL Ifflljttn J ul unfortunate inScrtr! from L flHIIulDUrrirkMdJtMM. lllaotllMlMB.r ; YauUsful Krrcri. Lott Tltillt uleocdi. iu. r )ib4 for Bwra Tefttlmont! o4 Bokr S604 North Milh bt., I'hlUdelphU, ll'ft. l'aaltlvrtr thai auIt cclaUIL la ih I SUtk bt., I'hlldelphU.L cl lb oui7 ifit-cifcUtt la ibL 4 iu 4 to IO dyi llturtS J r ftitMU oitca w maim vt1 luaBKi ikUiiu ruiM. rrtitj tuti onred ii tt mBmW i vi L (Jy f I Jft ?uvaf(JhQi S cl) 0!3?and SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER. & WALLACE, ooooooooooooooooo The Gareful Buyer Knows that our stock is bought at first hands and that we can save our customers the recent advance thiough thoughtful buying at old prices. See our new Hand-Made Tokio Rugs, All Sizes Bamboo Porch Shades. Many New Arrivals in - o NULTY oooooooooooooooooO Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers or OLD STOCK PILSNER 436 to 455 N. Ninth Street, .PA Telephones Call, 2333. DR. DBNSTMN, 311 Spruce Street, Scran ton. Pa all Acute and Chronic Diseases ot Men, Women onJ Children. Consultation and examination free. Oltlce Hour Dally and Sunday 8 a. m. to p p, to. S &isA iis m Wallace 127 AND 129 WASHINGTON AVENUB uiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiimiimiHimiuiiR You Don't Know the Full f Pleasure of Cycling, 1 Unless You i I Ride a s a s Sold Only By a a 3 3 i E 211 Washington Arc. niiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiuuuiiuuai THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. ORGANIZED 1372 DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES. Capital SSOO.OOO surplus 500.000 WM. CONNELL, President. HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vlce-Prei. WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier. Special attention elven to bust, ncss accounts. Three per cent. In. tercst paid on interest deposits. ! $ S THE SPALDING POWDER CO.- Booms 1 and2, Com'lth BTd'g. 80RANTON, PA. nining and Blasting POWDER Made at Mooalo and Ruindale Works, LAPLIN & RAND POWDOR COS ORANGE GUN POWDER Klietrlo Batteries. EUotrla Ezplodir, exploding blasts, Safety Kuaeaai Repauno Chemical Ga's bxpi& K v
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