T -v '
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1900.
12
trZr?m4lJ!zQ
ig
10c. The Kind that Cure. 10c.
Is it not about time you got over the idea that medicine
must be bitter, nauseous, and high in price.
Broncho Remedies are small pellets, pleasant to take,
cost but little. (10 cents) and are effective.
Try them just once and our word for it you will believe
in them as strongly as we do.
Be sure that you get B-!R-0N!C3H0.
For sale in Scranton by John J. Davis, N. M. Eicke,
Samuel L Foulk, H. E. Griffin, J. L Jenkins, George W.
Jenkins, Carl Lorenz, Lorenz & Koempel, A. W. Musgrave,
H. C. Sanderson, C. R. Shryer, Matthews Bros.
DISSATISFIED WITH
PORTER DECISION
CITY WILL APPEAL THE KOEH
LER PAVING CASE.
Tho Fact That the Suporior Court
Was Divided on tho Question War
rants an Appeal to tho Supremo
Court, City Solicitor Vooburrr
Says, Leaving Aside tho Unusual
Importance of tho Case Common
Pleas Court and Other Court Mat
ters of a Day.
An appeal to the supreme court Is
to be taken from the decision of the
superior court In the Mulberry street
paving case, reported at length In yes
terday mornlnc's Tribune. The fact
that the superior court was divided on
the question warrants the appeal, City
Solicitor VosburK says, leavlns aside
the unusual Importance of the Ci'se.
"The decision declares that the foot-
front rule Is flexible," Mr. Vosbure
went on to say "Tho supremo court
has squarely decided several times that
it 1b not. It the supreme court does
not reverse the superior court, It will,
as I view tho declfllons, be called upon
to reverse Itself.
"If a particular property ran secure
an abatement on account of a street
car track In front of it having been
paved, tho city engineer In making his
assessment must, if he follows the law
exactly, make allowance for every lit
tle lessening of yardage In front of
each and every property. If he does
not do this the property holder can
come In and upset the whole assess
ment. "This, I take It, destroys the prin
ciple of the foot-front rule, which
says the whole cost of the improve
ment must be assessed proportionately
among the abutting properties accord
ing to their foot-frontage. To attempt
to make an assessment under the foot
front rule as interpreted by the su
perior court will cause no end of con
fusion and difficulty."
The appeal will bo filed as soon as
the opinion of the superior court is
received here, which it Is expected will
be next Tuesday.
Common Pleas Court.
Juries were out at adjourning time
yesterday In the cases of R. M Itul
nnd against F. L. Ross and others;
Everett Warren, receiver, against F.
H. Jermyn, and Tobias Stein against
James Green. In tho latter case Judqe
Archbald made the Jury's finding sub
ject to a reserved point of law, as to
whether or not the plaintiff had shown
sufficient adverse title of the disputed
lumber tract to warrant his setting up
squatter title.
In the case of Charles Patchen
against Maud McLoughlln, a non-suit
was granted by Judge Edwards be
cause of the failure of the plaintiff to
put in an appearance.
Marriage Licenses.
John B. Rlebel Scranton
Loretta A. Carroll Scranton
Fred J, Swartz Moscow
Mary I. Bird Moscow
Michael Alshoszkl Austin Heights
Veronica Slurezk Austin Heights
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
John Shook, of Newton, was yester
day appointed a committee of the es
tate of Henry Shook. Bonds in the
eum of $1G,000 were required.
The will of Mary McCarty, late of
Scranton, was yesterday admitted to
probate by Register och. Letters tes
tamentary were granted to her daugh
ter, Margaret Cleary. In tho estate of
Lizzie Nuncio, late of Scranton, let
ters of administration were granted to
Jeremiah Nuncio. .
The opinion of the supreme court in
the Church-Wlnton equity suit, In
which Justice Mitchell affirms tho find
ing of the local court, was received
here yesterday. It a a case involving
the title to a one-fourth Interest In
the Wlnton coal tract at Bull's Head.
In 1871, W. W. Wlnton executed a dec
laration of trust in favor of Joseph
Church for an undivided one-fourth In
terest In the tract. Church was in
debted to Wlnton, under a Judgment
recovered two years before the decla
ration of trust nnd six years after the
trust declaration, the Church interest
was sold by the sheriff on this Judg
ment and bought In by Newton,
CITY CONTROLLER HAS FEARS.
City May Not Be Able to Dispose of
Proposed Bond Issue.
Controller How.ell fears that great
difficulty will be met with in disposing
of the 1273,000 bond Issue provided by
an ordinance now pending In councils,
owing to the fact that the city has
greatly exceeded tho two per cent,
debt limit fixed by law.
"I am afraid," eald he, yesterday,
"that shrewd buyers will feel kind of
shaky about buying the bonds when
they learn that the city has already
passed the debt limit proscribed by
law? Q course the bonds can be is-
"iaf!SvX73PStl TTTflSlll
sued, but whether wo can find pur
chasers Is the question."
Tim act of assembly governing third
class cities fixes the dobt limit at two
per rent, of the assessed property val
uation. Beyond this no debt may be
incurred except by a vote of the) peo
ple. After the Nay Aug park Improve
ment bonds were issued early this
year the margin remaining was J39,
000. When court confirmed the view
ex s," award of $05,000 for the opening
of "Wyoming avenue the debt limit
was exceeded by $16,000, and this ex
cess has been greatly increased lately
by various small Judgments.
There ate, of course, thousands of
dollais' worth of deficiency bills on
Me in the controller's ofllee, but City
Solicitor Vosburg has decided that
these cannot be counted as actual
debts Inasmuch as the geneial under
standing Is that they will be provided
for in next year's" appropriation ordi
nance. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
The meeting culled by Professor Grant for the,
purpose t bringing bifoic the boys interested
in athletics his scheme for the orsaniiatlon of
a niw athktlc club was iry enthusiastic and
alto ell attended by tho (students After mak
ing a number of remarks to the bojs concerning
the doings of the old association, and the ad
vantages which the new orKanimtlon will af
ford, ho submitted the following scheme fcr
athktlcs in the Scranton high school:
First Tho name of this organization i to be
the MhMle club of the Scranton HIrIi school.
becond Only those pupils of the high school
whose ethical status is approved by the athletic
council shall be eligible to membership in the
club.
Tldrd No one sho is rot a member of this
club Bhall be allowed to play in any match or
challenge pame.
Fourth The officers of this club shall be a pres
ident, vice-president and secretary.
Fifth The sections of this club shall be four
in number, as follows: First, football; second,
banket ball; third, track; fourth, base ball and
polo, l'.ach section shall hao the following of
ficers: A president, vice-president, secretary
treasurer, and such other officers aa the athletic
council shall approve.
Sixth. The faculty of the Scranton HiRh
school shall select three of their number to act
as an athletic council, whoo duty shall be to
take complete charRo of the finances of the
club, to determine the ethical status of every
plajcr in any match, or challenge game, and to
approve every rule, n solution, or vote passed
by this club befon- said rule, resolution or vote
shall havo any force whatever.
Seventh A committee of students shall be ap
pointed by the principal to draft a constitution
and a set of by-laws for the sjuidance of this
club and each section thereof, fcaid constitution
and by-laws are to be approved by the athletic
council before they are submitted for the ap
proval of this club.
Klchth The athletic council shall organire by
selecting from their numbrr a chairman, secretary
and treasurer. The trraiurrrs of the various sec
tions thall be the assistant of the treasurer of
the athletic council.
The forcROins scheme was approved of by not
only the entire faculty, but also Superintendent
George Howell, The committee appointed by
Mr Grant to draw up a constitution is as fol
lows: George Harrington, chairman; Eugene
Tropp, Denjamln Fynon, Mr. Frear, Edward Vi cia
endue. This new acheme ought to prove a sue
cess.
The wide selection of studies which will bo
given to the pupils next year will, bevond a
doubt, bring forth good results at the clov of
1901, The present Freshmen will be given an
opportunity of selecting further languages tlun
they have been at present if they so wish. All
pupils of the four years' course will have an op
portunity to study either French, German o
Grtek; but no pupil who is at present studvins
Grcik, or will study it during the coming vear,
will be allowed to drop the subject unless special
request to do so is received from the parents
The English division of the school will have an
opportunity to select from the following aub
Jects: fommerclal geography, phvslcal geogra.
phv or botany, book-keeping or stenography
Only those who take a regular commercial course
and take all studies connected therewith will
be allowed to graduate from that branch. The
coining Junior division will be given the privilege
of forming a clai. in Spanish. Tho class which
has taken drawing for two sears will be given a
course of one vear in mechanical drawing. The
Junior and Enlor classes will have a choice of
studving iltlier American history or English his
tory. No credit will be given to students In
Latin or German, who have not devoted two
yiars to those studies Thes, with many other
studies, some of which are entirely optional,
afford students who prepare themselves for any
certain thing in life the most ncellent opportuni
ty of doing so. Those students who intend go
ing to Cornell or any others desiring to do so
will bo given a complete jear's worL In ad
vanced algebra and solid trigonometry.
liver Kabataclinick, who was elected editor of
Impressions for the next term ii a bright, en
terprising and business-like young gentleman.
The masterly orations which he has delivered
in tho Literary society left a good Impression
upon the members, as was shown by the voting
Wednesday. But II r. Kabatachnick can do prac
tically nothing tn make the paper a better suc
cess than it has been unless the atari shall rally
around him and support him not only by words
but also by literary aubscriptions.
Miss Emma Ludwlg, who graduates from the
Dunmore High school this year, was visitor at
the school during all of jesterdsy's session
Jllss Esther Pectins and Miss Gertrude Uorgan
were also visitors.
The certificates which the students received on
entering the high rchool freshman diss were
given out by the teachers yesterdav and Thurs
day.
Tlis parade yesterday happened Just as Inter
mission was announced. This was somewhat of
a surprise to some of the bojs, as they hoyied
to evade some of their lessons during its prog
ress. It was decided by veto that all the young
men grsduales of 1DO0 shall near full drrss suits
on both commencement and clsss nights.
8. W, Dawes.
LIVE NEWS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
MAKE-UP OF THE D., L. &
HOARD FOR TO-DAY.
W.
Heading: Railway Management Hm
Practically Decidod to Abandon
tho Famous Mahanoy Planes
Which Havo Boon in Use Since
1808 Now Division Has Bean
Created by the Lehigh Vallsy
Railroad Syracuse Is Making; a
Fight to Rotain Shops in That City.
Following Is the make-up of the Del
aware, Lackawanna and Western
board for today:
Friday, YUy 15.
s p. in. H. Ketehsm.
10 p. m. V. McAlllter.
11 p. ni.-O. J. Miller.
Saturday, May S5.
WILD CVTS. SOUTH.
I.r0 a. m. A. n. llainmltt, with A. Birlhole-
mew's men.
S a. m. T. Nauman.
S a. m. r. Hallett.
A a. m. II. J. Larkln.
10 a m. O. T.urilow. ,
11.30 a. m C. Van Vlclt.
1 P. m .T. II. McCann.
I P. m. F. D. Seenr, .
3.30 p. m n. nennett.
4.15 r. tn.-r. Gilligan.
SUMMITS.
f a tn , routh S. Klnnerty.
8 a m., north O Kroiinfelker.
12 noon, north.! Howe, with Nichols' men.
8 p. m , south Met.ane.
8 p. in., north LaiUr, with J. Gerrlty's men.
rUM.EIt.
10 a. m. Beavers.
NJSUERS.
fi a m., south Vciler.
II 30 a. m., south Moran.
7 p. in., south Murphy.
10 p. m , south C. faulty.
rASSCN'GIlIt ENGINE.
6.S0 p. m. JIajoiern.
WILD CAT3 NOIITII.
5 a. m. T. Doudiesn.
8 a. m II. ttishlrg, with C. Bartholomew's ran.
8 a m. J. Huh.
9 a .tn J. Ilurkhart.
10 SO a. m A. Gc rritj".
1 p. m O Itantlotph.
. p. m n. V. Prrklns.
3 p. m f Klmnley.
p. m. M. Mallsan.
5 p m. A. V. Jlullln.
7 p. m. J. O'Hara.
NOTICE.
1. E. Ms.ters and crer, North, Miy 15, at 11
m., in place ot C. Townsend and crew.
Orders For Trainmen.
Superintendent Salisbury has Issued
the following order to passenger con
ductors and baggagemen on passenger
trains:
I'assengei Conductors. Whenver any damage
is done to coaches by pasiergeis intentionally
such as breaking windows, gas globes, mutllatlnj
fu'hions, etc, you should make every effort to
collect from the passenger doing the dsinage
enough to cover the cost of repairs. It Is not to
be understood that conductors are to do per
sonal violence or to hive arrests maJe, but to
use eury reasonable effort to make the collec
tion. I!aggai;rmen on Paseiger Trains: On some oi
our trains, particularly our Sunday trains, on
which no express rresengtrs are running, train
men and baggagemen are carrjing packages and
charging therefore. This must lie "topped. We
will carry ordinary packages in baggage cars on
trains having no express messergers, but such
package must in every cse be coveied by a
regular express way bill of the I'n'led States Ex
prca company and no collection or charge will
be made by our nvn
To Abandon Mahanoy Planes.
The Reading railway mamgement
has practically decided to abandon the
long famous Mahanoy planeo, employ
ed since the year of W In transport
ing coal from the Shenandoah, Ash
land and Glrardvllle section of Schuyl
kill county to Frackvllle, on Broad
mountain, and taken from Frackvllle,
fourteen miles, to Palo Alto, by the
Schuylkill river from Pottsvllle, where
the cars were made up into main line
trains to Port Richmond.
Mahanoy planes will not, however, be
abandoned for some months. The Gor
don planes have been dismantled elnce
1S93. Both planes have been costly
operations to the Reading and both
have served their day. To carry out
this proposition of the Reading mnn
agement, due to a policy that calls for
a radical reduction In operating ex
penses, means the injury, from a busi
ness standpoint, to Palo Alto, Port
Carbon, Mill Creek, St. Clair, a center
of 8,400 population; New Castle and
Frackvllle. All these centres will be
but skeletons of what they are now by
the enforcement of the Intention to
stop work on the planes.
The abandonment of the planes will
probably mean the re-opening of the
Tamaqua coal territory.
A New Lehigh Valley Division.
A new division has been created on
the Lehigh Valtey railroad, to be known
as the New York division. It compris
es all the freight piers In New York,
Jersey City and Perth Amboy, and
embraces the yards cast of Park View,
N. J., and the Perth Amboy branch.
W. O. Fprlgg, of naston, superintend
ent of the Haston and Amboy and
Lehigh divisions, has been appointed
superintendent of the new division,
with his office In New York city.
George M. Harleman, of Bethlehem,
the present tralnmaoter of the Easton
and Amboy and Lehigh divisions, suc
ceeds Mr. Sprlggs, E. B. Zlegler, the
present division operator and train
dispatcher here, will succeed Mr. Har
leman, and Charles Kinney will be Mr.
Zlegler's successor. The changes will
go Into effect June 1. All the lighter
age business of the Lehigh Valley at
New York will be embraced In the
new division.
Byracuss Wants Shops.
Syracuse Is making a fight to retain
In that city the Delaware.Lackawanna
and Western railroad shops, which the
company proposes to remove to Scran
ton. President Truesdale has given
NERVITA PILU
Reilore Vlttlllr, Lost Vizor and Manhood
Curs Impotency. Night Emissions, Loss of Mem.
orr. all wasting diseases.
all effects o( relf-abuse or
xcess and indiscretion.
A mrvs tonto nd
blood builder. Brlnea
60
PILLS
CO
CTS.
the pink slow to pale
cheeks sua restorss th
fire of louth. Br mail
60o ptr box, o boxes for
S2.0O, with our bankable gsvurantse to aura
or refund the money paid, bend for circular
and copy of oar bankable guarantee bond,
Nervita Tablets ZZZ7Z
(tbllow tiDHD Immediate Remits
Positively guaranteed cure for Loss of Powsr,
Varicocele, Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs,
I'aresls, Locomotor Ataxia, Nsrvous Prostra
tion, Hysteria. Fits, Insanity, Paralysis and the
Jiesulta of Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opium or
Liquor, By mall in plain package, $1.00 a
box, 0 for 80.00 with our bankable aruej
antes bond to cure In SO days or refund
moaey paid. Address
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton & Jackson Sts,, CHICAGO, ILL.
Sold by Mcdarrah & Thomas, Urus
gists,, 0J Lackawanna ave., Scranton, I'a,
w$
his assurance to do all In his power for
Syracuse.
The proposed removal Ib In line with
a plan to consolidate shops In tho In
terest of economy. Hyrncuso doesn't
seo why the consolidation can't bo
made In Syracuse. ninghamton Republican.
AN EXCITING RUNAWAY.
It Occurred on Lackawanna Avenue
Ytsiterday Mornlnjr.
There tras an exciting runaway on
Lackawanna avenuo yesterday morn
int" at the time the Wallace clrous
parade was attracting hundreds of
spectators. Dr. W. J. Davis, of West
Scranton, was driving toward the cen
tral city, having In the carriage with
him his 11-year-old sister, Lllllo Da
vis, who resides at Paterson, N. J.,
and his 3-year-old son.
Near the "Y" on Lackawanna ave
nue a drayman turned suddenly and
sent the pole of his wagon against tho
top of the doctor's carriage. In avoid
ing the pole the physician leaned side
wise, and as he did his horse plunged
ahead with a bound, jarring the doc
tor so that he became overbalanced
and the upper half of his body hung
out of the vehicle. lie clung to the
reins, but as the frightened horse
dashed on he was thrown out. His
knuckles grazed the pave, drawing
blood, and his head was struck by the
wheels.
Miss Davis bravely grasped the lit
tle boy and held him tightly In her
arms until the horse was stopped In
front of tho Scranton House by
Mounted Officers Block and Burke.
The children were uninjured.
Mr. Pettifjrew Wants Information.
Waahlngtea, May " -Senator Pettlgnw to
day Introduced a resolution calling upon the
eecretary "' ar for information as to the num
ber of riliplnos who hae I en Killed in tho
Philippine since February 8, IBM.
Blood Humors
In the Spring
Aro Cured by
od's
arsapari
"I alwa'ys take
Hood's Sarjaparllla In
the Sprint; and it la
the bst blood purifier
I know of." Miss
r'XABLB Gnirrirt, Buld
vln, Mich.
" My blood was poor
and coral broke out
on ray hands. Since
talcing thrae bottles of
It Purifies
the Blood.
Cures
All Eruptions, have bad no aorce of
r any kind." Mras
Misiosr Ukar.a, 23
Clark St., N. Y. City.
"I had that tired
feelint all the time.
Overcomes
That
I took Hood's firsn
parllla and it made
me fael like a new
man. wy wiro was
all run down ; Hood's
T:.J RA.i:nr an run aown ; xiooa a
lirCd reeling, has given her good
health." C. Bowixv,
ManTille, K. I.
"Scrofula sores
broke out on my little
plrl'sface. Igotabot
tlo of Hood's Sarsap.v
rllla and before she
Eradicates had tlUen n ' " "ie
sores were none. Wo
Qrrnfnln think there Is no blood
OCrUlUld. pullfler U)co Hood's."
MRU. nABTET DlCKF.K-
eox, 11 Townly Ave.,
Cortland, N. Y.
One Night
to Denver
CHICAGO
& NORTH-WESTERN
RAILWAY
THE COLORADO SPECIAL,
letves Chicago at 10 every morn
ing, via Chicago-Union Pacific &
North-Weiiern Line, arriving Den
ver i,30 next afternoon and Colorado
Springs and Manitou same evening.
No change of cars; all meals in din.
ing cars. Another fast train at 10.30
p. tn. daily. New book, Colorado
Illustrated, mailed on receipt of four
cents postage. Callon any agent oral
401 Bromdaai, Ntu York
601 Ckii,tSt.,Phllatlthla
3iS IVaiA.jton tt tett.i
JO Htli, SI , - Bufal,
HI Clark 31, . CHo.a.
J5 Vint St , - Cf.cf.nat
507 SmlMldSt.. rittlbura
234 CumrlorSt., Cllvlland
17 Cammuf.Uarttut. Dttreit
2KtngSt.,Ea$t,7oronto,Oit.
NEW YORK HOTELS.
WESTMINSTER HOTEL,
Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irs in; Tlace,
NEW YORK.
American Dan, $3.60 per day and upward.
European Plan, $1.S0 per day and upward.
I. D. CRAWFORD, Proprietor.
----
For Business Men
In the hiart of the wholesale,
district,
For Shoppers
8 minutes' walk to Wanamakers;
8 minutes to Slegel Cooper's nig
(Store. Easy of access to the creut
Dry Goods Stores.
For Sightseers
On block from U'way Cars, irlv.
in easy transportation to all
points of interest.
I HOTEL ALBERT I
NEW YOItK. t
Cor. 11th ST. UNIVERSITY PL. T
Only one Block from Hro.itlway.
Rooms, $1 Up. rr.AN.la t
The Dickson Manuructui'lii Co.
fccranton and WllUevUirr I'.,
Manufacturer! ol
LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY CN0INES
Dollers, HolttlngandPumpliiz Machinery.
General Office, Scranton, Fa,
a
ntil!3jSU)alac
SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER.
An Unexpected
Offer of White Waists
Crisp and -fresh, clean as a whistle all in styles made this
season. One ol 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 $1.25--A 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 oflering.
CONNOLLY
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
0 SSTTRHif $BI
$ J&C A5"5"
0 SKraL
A 4
X
DRAPERIES. CARPETS AND MATTING, I
0
s
A
12S WYO MING AVENUE.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Like Burning Money
to pay It out for Inferior work. Better spend
twice the amount on a Job well done, it that
nere necessary.
PLUMBING WORK.
In all its branches Is our business. We are thor
ough masters ol it and all construction or repair
or!c will be perfect In ccry particular.
The best material Is used, and only skilled
workmen employed.
fi
tX-SZl PENN AVENUE.
mnnim
At Retail.
Coal of the best Quality for domeatlo
use and of all sizes, Including Buckwheat
and IHrdsey. delivered In any part of
the city, t the lowest price
Orders received at the ortlco. Connell
bulldlnc. Room 106; telephone No. 1762, or
at the mine, telephone No. S7Z, will be
promptly attended to. Dealers supplied
at the mine.
T PLEASANT COAL CO
A .k
If III. I -J Inlunrertunat niiflfnTI from L
AllllUlUi.rriTftMcj.ir'a, llloa41eUuo,r
Kill for ftwnrn TwIIwohUU tc4 Bkr
"Truth" to I'r.r. ii. F. THKKL. M. II.. V
t,v) nii Biiia sit iuaripDiu
.i t n .... :. .:.... ... i
Hit a tb L
t4 ! r
urStf
J United bikU la eart e? a though Ui umt ctUbrtud up-
UJliU 1M. rreu cm i cured U41alO daji Hour
' T T TT T-TT- T T 'T V T T"T T
mf- j v
"Uiv J IwShJv'J)
"? tIikO wffr "is.
& WALLACE,
00000000000000000
The Careful Buyer
Knows that our stock is bought
at first hands and that wc can save
our customers the recent advance
through thoughtful buying at old
prices. See our new
Hand-Made
Tokio Rugs,
All Sizes Bamboo
Porch Shades.
Many New Arrivals in
o
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO V
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturers or
OLD STOCK
435 to 455
N. Ninth Street,
PA
Telephone Call, 2333.
OK. DUNSTEN, 311 Spruce Street. Scran
ton P- All Acute ana Chronic DUeiscs ol
Men Womrn an4 Children. Consultation and
examination (ree. Office lloun Dally and
Sunday 8 a. nt. to p p. m
iiis I
127 AND 129
WASHINGTON AVENU6
I I J , " ' ' - IH
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THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON
ORGANIZED 137 S
DEPOSITARY OF
THE UNITED STATES.
Capital SSOO.OOO
surplus BOO.000
Wftl. CONNELL, President.
HENRY BEL1N, Jr., Vlce-Prei.
WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier.
Special attention Given to busi
ness accounts. Threo per cent. in.
tercst paid on Interest deposits.
O
THE
Booms 1 and2, Com'lth BTd'g.
BOItANTON, PA.
ninlng and Blasting
POWDER
Made at Mooslo and Uushlale Works.
LAFLIN A RAND POWDUR CO3
ORANQE GUN POWDER
Eleetrlo Batteries. EleolrloKrploisrt,
exploding blasts, baftty Fuse aal
Reuauno Chemical Co.'s cxploViVeb
SPALDING I
FLOREY
POWDER
;