- i. Tj - 7" , TV, ? ir" t rynri'wff "i. 8 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1000. rv '7,':-'? "r,-yi' Fresh Today's Bread Ulieodn Biscuit ate the only biscuit that keep their freshness intact from the oven's mouth to the consumer's tabic. The wonderful package by which this la done is owned solely by us. It is the only biscuit package absolutely airtight and moistur proof. UnoQda Biscuit are made for every day needs breakfast, dinner and supper Unooda Biscuit Insist ou getting the genuine NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY. Wm UneedaJBiscuit LIVE NEWS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD PBOBABILIT- OF A BRANCH TO LAKE "WTNOLA. Party of Lackawanna Officials and Local Mon "Woro Over tho Pro posed Routo Yesterday Another Effort to Bring tho Strike at tho Sit. Pleasant to an End Has Been Without Result Small Stores Are Being Erected on Wyoming Ave nue The Board for Today. Several officials of the Lackawanna railroad went to Factoryvllle yester day and were driven over the six miles of road to Lake Wlnola for the pur pose of determining the advantages of a branch to this popular resort. The syndicate which recently purchased a tract of land on the shores of the lako are desirous of securing better rail road facilities for reaching Wlnola and Invited the ofllclals to look over the land. In the party were General Superin tendent E. G. Russell, Superintendent of Transportation J. M. Daly, Division Superintendent A. C. Salisbury, Divis ion Freight Agent Ten Broek and Superintendent Hadley, of tho Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western com pany; Dr. W. A. Paine, Dr. P. F. Struppler, A. M. Morse and E. M. Morse. The party returned last even ing, very much pleased with tho ad vantages offered, and In all probability the matter will bo suggested to Presi dent Truesdale. Offer Not Satisfactory. The employes of tho Mt. Pleasant mines, who have been on strlko for several weeks, sent a committee to con fer with Superintendent Ncale on Mon day for the purpose of trying to ar range a settlement of the trouble whlcn is responsible for the suspension of operations, but the company's offer was again rejected and the men are still persistent In their refusal to re sume work. The company's proposition was for fifteen cars of coal to one keg of pow der In any part of the mine if neces sary, and more pay for yardage on cross-cuts. Superintendent Neale stated to the members of the committee that he would make the same proposition to the striker if the committee would call a meeting of the strikers only. The mon do not favor tho above offer and will refuse to accept it. New Stores on Wyoming Avenue. The executors of the Blair estate have awarded a contract to Ezra Finn's Sons for the erection of a row of one etory frame buildings on the site of the old Young Men's Christian asso ciation building on Wyoming avenue. The fronts will be fitted up with plate glass and the sidewalk will bo im proved with flagstones. One of the storerooms will bo occu pied by J. D. Williams & Bro. for the handling of fireworks, and the other six will be rented for other purposes. Lackawanna Officials' Offices. The new quarters to be occupied by Superintendent Daly and his clerical force over Hanley's dining rooms are nearly ready for occupancy, and will be opened the first of next week. Car penters and painters have transformed the old car nccountants' quarters Into splendid office rooms and extended the main hall through the entire room. Superintendent Russell and his clerks will, occupy the rooms now used by Superintendent Daly.and the latter will vacato the latter part of this week. D., L. & "W. Board for Today. Following Is the make-up of the Del aware, Lackawanna and Western board for today: , Tuesday, May Id. 8 p. m. 0. Ludlow. 10 p. m. K. Van Vleit, ;ty pv rp.Q. Van Vllet. - Wednesday, May 80. WILD CATS, S0UT1L S a. m. F. I). Secor. a. m. P. Ollllgan. 8 a. m. A. Oerrlty. 10 a. m. Hosier, with John Hnnlj' men. 1 p. m. J. Swartt. ,1.20 p. m. II, Herlholnmew. '.5J'?i..m"i0;,C"i,.y,lthv' n' Hopa-lM' men. (Additional Hoard May 30. EUMMITS. Ko Summits. I'ULLEH. ' 10 a. m. Deaveri. PUSHERS. 8 a. m. J. Hennlgan. ' 11.80 a. m. Moran. T p. m. II. Uuffr. 10 p. m.-E. McAllister. PASSENGER ENGINE. ft.80 p. ta.a, T. Etaples. '; WILD CATS, NOIITIL t a. m. J. Define. S a. m. A. J. MeJJonnell. 10.80 a. rn. II. V. Colvin. I p. m. O. M. Wallace. 4.U p. m. J. CInley. T p. m. C. Towcaend. Thursday, May si. SUMMITS. 8 a. m., north 41, Frounfelker. It noon, north S. Finnerty. P. ra., south J. II. McCaon. p p. m., north J, Oerrlty. as Take no imitations. PULLER. 10 a. m. Bearers. PUSH MIS. 8 . m. nouser. 11.30 . m Moran. 7 p. m. Murphy. 10 p. m. O. Canity. PASSESOF.lt ESOIN'Ea. fl.RO p. m. Wagovern. B.30 p. m. J. Hennlgan, in Stanton's place. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Tho frraJuatins class of this year Is intent upon being remembered in coming year", as Is shown by the liberal manner in which vcry member ot tho class contriouteu towara mc purchasing ot a suitable present to leae lth the high school. Monday morning there atood on the platform three magnificent busts of three most prominent writers in the world's his'tory, namely. Homer, Virgil and Shakespeare. The presentation speech made by Mr. Kllcullen was a splendid .effort. He stated that In thus be stowing upon the institution the gifts, tho gradu ating class wished to leay an Iracression upon tho minds of the students who succeed them; that they hao appreciated the instruction which ther hac receded during the four years work. Furthermore, that other graduating classes might follow their example and leave some fit token for the esteem in which they hold the Scranton High school. Professor Grant made somo fitting remarks in reception of the gifts. The busts of Homer and Virgil arc placed on either side of the main entrance to the audi torium and In plain sight of cmy person en tering the building, it has not yet been fully decided in whit part of the school tho bust of Shakespeare will be placed. It may be of Interest to Scrantonlans and espe cially students of tho High school to know that a graduate of the school took a prominent part In the study of the recent eclipse. This gen tleman was Trofessor Frank I). Littell, who was graduated in the class of '87 and is now a valued employe of the government in the National observatory at Washington. Mr. Littell was one of the astronomers sent by tho government to equip the field for the official observations of the eclirse at Ilarnesvllle, fia. This a try diffi cult operation and requires a man who was a complete knowledge not only of astronomy, but also of mathematics. This fact is noteworthy not only because of the professor's having been n former student of the High school, but be cause he has worked himself up from the posi tion of teacher of mathematics to a very exalted position under our government. Louis B. Still well, who is the great electrical engineer in charge of the largest power house in the world, situated at Niagara Falls, is also a graduate of the High school in the class 01 'S3. At the present writing Mr. Stlllwell Is in consultation with some of the greatest electricians of the Pacific coast. A meeting of the Literary society was called yesterday, but nothing of any importance was done, as It was claimed that the meeting waa called by persons having no authority to do so. The class of '01 will be the first class who entered the new High school in their freshman )car and completed the course. This will mark the fourth year after the new building's exist ence, and the class whlcn now leaves will be a fair test of what the High school training has accomplished. S. w. Dawes. ADVERTISED LETTERS. List of letters remaining uncalled for at the Scranton postofflce, I.ackaanna county, Pa., May 30, 1000. Persona calling for these letters will please say advertised and give data of list. Erra II. Hippie, postmaster: American Home Journal. Rev. C. J. Ilroders, John Drown, O. S. Prown, A. It. Ilonn, Mrs. Charles Dennett, Mrs. II. Par ber, John Derghauser, Miss Millie Ilinford (I), Mrs. T. C. Uurke, Mrs. Tom Derge. M. K. Chappcron, William E. Clark, Ltllle Crawford, William Courtney, Will Callahan. F. 8. Douglas, D. W. Davis. Ktan J. Kvans. Dr. Carroll Fox, Marshal Fraee (2), Mlsa Laura Fisher, J. Fatten, John C. Tlanegan, F. O. Fish er, Dernhardt Flelg, Claud Focht, Arthur Far mer. Mrs. Hannah Glyepte, John D. Griffiths, Mr. GUIesby, Dron Gardner. Thomas J. Handley, Ml"s Daisy Holmes, E. L. Harrington, George Hagadon, James E. Hood. Miss Hachcl Jones, P. M. Jordan, Miss Liula Jones. Mrs. Alice Kerns. Mrs. Lafarge. J. P. MacGowan, W. A. Mcintosh, John A. Mc.Vamara, Mrs. P. II. McLaughlin, Miss Lottie McLaughlin, II. T. Mcllratney, Miss Agnes Mc Carry, Mrs. William Matth'ws, John Mulhern, Miss Kate Murphy (t), Mrs. r E. Merit, Frank A. Mi ad, Jane and Eduard Middlaton, Jacob Miller. A. H. New hall. Mrs. W. H Osterhout, James A. Osman. George Pennington, Mies Freda A. Press, M. D. Patterson, Morcvelden Plum, W. C. Parker, William O. Tender. Jamrt Reafe, Mrs. Conrad Rhlels, William Hog em, Mrs. M J. Rowan, Mrs. Jennie Rafferty, E. A. Rleddy, Superintendent, Harry D. Robin ton. Edward S. Roberts, R, Russell, Agnes R, Rice, Alexandsr Rohrwasiir. Mn. E. Smith, William Settltr. J. C. Swalne, Jr., John burly, scranton Spring company, Mrs. Alice Swingley, Mrs E. Sanders, Hon Smith, Mrs. M. Spencer. L. P. Teachout. Arthur Vail, W. 'E. Vandersen, Mrs. M. A. Van, Mrs. L. Von Storch. Miss Mary Welsh, Crltces Williams, D. 1. WII Hams, Thomas Williams, Miss Laura Wheelock. ITALIAN. Franceso Genovere, Pletro Crunso fu Lavrrlo, D. Gloranno Imegnere Cagglano, 1'ascjuale Gig hottofu Saverio, Cortabla D'Sesss, Rocco I'arese, Eantee Cavaline. POLISH. Jan Demkonlea, Jutapas Macls, Josef Rutkow ski, Anton! Rotwln, Adam Myitleuikl, Wineaa Lujura, Mr. Pylypowlca, J. WincentI, Wojelclh, Wojelchlh Sarota, Jakub Mallnowsky (t), Maeejn Millnonskomu, Colestaw Wysockl, Wladstaw PrtrkofssVI, Jan Muchenle, Mies Lusta Klltas, T, T. Skrnriton,, Stanley Koiallewlca, Adam Lanus rankls, Jesy Koarech, Anton l'odlslkl, Katlmer Dapkleuilcs, P. P. Tanskr. HUNGARIAN. Lamosi Andrewlct, Piter I'araksitis, Jotef La kanko, Alexsader Ltslcwict, Antonl Utodl Kon cpka, Jtn Kornc, Jan Iltngert, Jozef Zanita, Ktanialaw llanus Kakost, Jotrl Eabieta, Rlatej Topovek, Kaalmer Ilavtoawlc, Jan l'lenkos, Mat thias Paskoly, Jan Klchal, Paul Wrabely, Mike Rutruce, John Dlenkos, Andrejon Mtlbaly, Mr, CumJgator, Bern Roman. BOY'S RIGHT HAND VALUED AT $5,2T? (Concluded from fifa s.) Tho case of the Aspclt I'cnnut com pany against Staples & Co. was markod off the list, tho plaintiffs attorney, Mr. Hobs, showing that It had crronotnly been ordered on, after Judgment had been obtained for the want of a suf ficient aflldnvlt of defonsp. In tho case of G. A. Puller against Julius Ifcrcczky, the rulo to atrlke off appeal was made absolute. Township Makes Answer. Figures do not He of their own ac cord, but that they can bo made to convey a false impression is patent from a comparison of the statements filed respectively by tho Borough of Mooslo nnd Lackawanna township In the matter ot the division of the dis trict school property. The statement filed some weeks ago by the borough Indicated that Just about half tho school property of the former Lackawanna township district was Included within tho limits of tho new borough of Moosle, nnd that on the basis of valuation, population and the like this was not an undue pro portion. Tho response of tho Lackawanna township, filed yesterday by Attorney M. J. Donahoe, characterizes this state ment as false, erroneous and Intended to mislead and bias the court, and then goes on to give the really, truly state ment. Tho valuation of tho whole district, the statement avers, la $1,030,422. The valuation of the part comprised within Mooslo borough Is 9278,899. Tho valua tion of tho territory remaining in Lackawanna township, thereforo, Is $751,623. The total value of school prop erty in the whole district is 137,425 and within the limits of Moosle 926.170 worth of It Is located, leaving only $11, 255 worth ns the portion of the town ship. If the property was distributed on the basis of valuation, It Is contended Moosle would be entitled to only $9, 730, nnd having tnken $28,170, has now $16,40 In excess of what It is entitled to. Consequently, the court Is asked to decree that Moosle shall pay over to Lackawanna the sum of $16,440 plus Mooslc's pro rata share of the district' $12,000 Indebtedness, minus its pro rata share of the $6,075.61 cash in the hands of the township treasurer at tho time the borough seceded, December 9, 1893. This is equivalent to asking tho bor ough to pay $17,922 for the privilege of escaping from Lackawanna township. Wanted an Injunction. John W. James, through his attor ney, C. Comegys, yesterday asked Judge John P. Kelly for an injunction to restrain the city treasurer and city solicitor from selling certain properties next Monday for unpaid city taxes. James mado tho application as a tax payer In general and for himself, al leging that the act of 1889, under which the sale !s to be made, is unconsti tutional. City Solicitor Vosburg opposed tho application, holding that James could not ss a taxpayer Interpose an objec tion to the collection of taxes from any one save himself. A taxpayer may object, Mr. Vosburg said, to the way taxes are disbursed, but he can hardly make objection to tho collection ot taxes which are to bo used for his benellt. Judgo Kelly said he would prefer to have the matter heard by the full bench and the application will be renewed Monday. There are up wards of twenty-five properties to be sold Monday because of unpaid taxes, and if Mr, James' application is al lowed none of these can be sold for the present at least. An application was made for an in junction as to Mr. James' own case, and it was granted and made return abl to argument court. Marriage Licenses. John II. Lynch ....2203 Luzerne street Margaret L. Blglln Dunmore Samuel Colwell Dunmore Agnes Haggerty 045 Ridge streot George W. Slckler Falls Minnie Wynn Columbus, Ga, VlllIam McGettrlck Forest City Margaret White Rlchmondalo John J. "Wilson Olyphant Nellie Melvin Vandllng Walter F. Nye Carbondalo Mabel Case Carbondalo William Mutlloy, S34 Washington Ave. Emma O'Brien 328 Third street THE FIGHTING OONRADS. The Third Generation of Them in the Service of His Country. Among the recruits who passed tho critical Inspection of the sergeant and the doctor In the Library building yes terday was Ernest Conrad, of Now Lenox. Susquehanna county. Tho young mant!s 27 years of age, all of which time" has been spent on his father's farm. Ho Is bound for the Philippines. He comes of a fighting race, three generations of his family having served their country in the infantry arm of the service. His father, Rufus Conrad, served through the rebellion, whllp his grandfather, Adam Conrad, served through the war of 1812, as well as through the civil war. This de scendant of the fighting Conrads is proud of the military records of his ancestors, nnd hopes to emulate their valorous services to his country. THIRD ANNUAL BANaUET. Principals of City Schools to Dine at tho Jeriuyn. The principals of the various public schools will have their third annual banquet on Saturday evening nt' 6 o'clock In Hotel Jcrmyn, and the com mitteo in charge promise that it will bo the most successful one ever held. Prof. D. A. Stone, of No. 33, will pro side ai toostmaster and will bo Intro duced by Prof. H. Kemmerllng, the president of tho Principals' Round Table society. Toasts will be responded to by Prof. Grant, of the High school, Superintendent of Schools Howell and Prof. J. B. Hawker, of No. 27. Loan Association Hearing:. Harriaburif, Msy $. Attorney General Elkin and Hanking Commissioner Powers gave a joint hearing today to the attorneys for several build, ing and loan associations on the question as to the right of these associations le do a life In aruance buslnrss in connection with the loan and investment wcrk. Mr. Elkin promised to Kite an early decision. Wak Mn way kara cmr WtmUjqmH aypllaire aad jeutWtttn tUl nut uf ynttl !faotafraM(Mm, retain all at our txaanaa. fay rtvUilsg. Kobnal hettlthfernira.ceeretdralM oured, nervous caatrsl aad viier. Ktw took teat an der plafn seal without charge. K IWE UlCALQaiBuri'4La N.Y, Sniff ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE RAILROADS Special Excursion to Gettysburg via tht Lehigh Valley Railroad Juno 2, 3 and 4th, '00, on Account of the O. A. R. Annual Encampment. Tickets will bo sold from all stations In Pennsylvania, Including branches, nnd from Phllllpsburg nnd Scranton, at one far for the round trip, Juno 2, 3 and 4, limited for return passage to Jun 11 inclusive, and will be honored on any train, except the Black Dia mond express. For, further information, consult Le high Valley ticket agent.. Reduced Rates to Camden, Ind., via Pennsylvania Railroad. For meeting of Old Order of Gorman Baptist Brethren at Camden, Ind Juno 3 to B, 1900, the Pennsylvania Ball road company will sell, from May 31 to June t, Inclusive, excursion tickets to Camden, ind., from stations on Its line west of Baltimore, Md. (not In clusive), west of and Including Lin ca.iter and Reading, and from stations south of and Including Sunbury, at rate of one first-class limited faro for the round trip. Tickets will be good returning until July 5, incluslvo. PAY OF BPELLMAN AND JONES. Mayor Credits Thorn with Only Seventeen Days For May. Mayor Molr in sending in tho May time of the various police officers yes terday, credited Lieutenant Spcllman and Patrolman I. P. Jones with only seventeon days each, or up to tho Thursday night that tooth were re moved by him from tho force. The local court recently decided In a litigation growing out of an effort made by ex-Patrolmen Dyer and Saul to recover salary due them from the time of their removal from the force until said removal was confirmed by select council, that they were entitled to such salary, the mayor under tho law not being allowed to removes offi cers without the concurrenco of coun cil. It was learned yesterday that City Solicitor Vosburg, acting under In structions from the mayor, hns appeal ed from this decision to the Superior court. An effort was made early this year to have a resolution adopted by councils directing that this appeal bo taken, but tho resolution was killed. As the Superior court does not meet again until next fall, it is reasonablo to suppose that Spellman and Jones will have to wait until a decision Is handed down in tho case. When we would like to feel strong, vigorous and ambitious, we are weak, tired and dull; appetite Tatko is poor, food is not relished, sleep does not seem to refresh, we go to bed tired and get up tired. This condition is because of thin, impure, sluggish blood which is unequal to the demands of the body for more life, vigor, energy, strength. Nature cries for help, and it is to be found in Hood's Sarsaparilla, the wirsg great blood purifier, blood enricher, blood vitalizer. Be sure to get Hood's, because it is Peculiar to Itself and remember.also, ZnOCtCS SaMafuUi'dfa Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor nnd Manhood Curo Impctencr, Night Emissions, Loss of Mem. ory, nil wastlne diseases. mi eutcisot reii effects of relf-abusa or excess nnd indiscretion. A nerve tonlo and pills 5 CTS. .blood builder. Urines the Dink clow to da In cheeks and restores tbs Are of youth. By mall IfiOfi nar lwix. fl hmet fnr 83.00, with our bankable caurantee to euro or refund th money paid. Send for circular and copy of our baukabu guarantor bond, Monris-oToMnJo extra strength Immediate Results (YELLOW LABEL) Positively cnaranteaJ cnr for Loes of rowort J nricocala, UnilaTeloprd or Shrunken Organs, rareuls, Locomotor Ataxia, Narrom Protru tlon, Hjtterla. Fiti, Insanity, l'aralsla ana tho Ilesnlts of I.ictBslTe Via of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor. By mail in nlain packatc $1.00 a box, O for $0.00 with our btnkobU cur antto bond to cur In HO day or refund money paid. Address NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICAGO, ILL. Bold by Mcdarrah & Thomas. Drue eliti,, tOi Lackawanna tw., Scranton, Pa. DR. DENSTEN 311 Sprues St, ftmplj Court Building, SCRANTON, PA, All acuta and ehronlo dlanasei of man, woman and ehlldran. CHllOMIC. NEHV OUB. JSKAIN AND WASTING DIBKAS E5 A SI'ECIALTT. All dlneaaaa f tha Llvar, Kidneys, Hlaadr, Skin, Bled, Narvaa, Wmb, lya. Ear, Noae, Throat, and Lungs, Cancers, Tumurs, Piles, Hupturs, Cloltre, Rheumatism, Asthma, Catarrh, Varloescale. Lest Manhood, Nlchtly Emissions, all Ksmala Diseases, Lsucorrhoea, ate. Clnnarrhsa, Syphilis, Ulood Poison, Jndlseratlon and youthful habits eblltaratrd. Burgary, rlts, Epl. lepsy. Tape and Stomach TVorms. CA TAimHOZONE. Spsclfio for Catarrh. Three months' treatment only 15.00. Trial free In office. Consultation and exam!, nations free. Office houra dally and Bund ay, I a. m. to i p. m. DR. DEN STEIN T4gMAg7jpy $&& JM Connollys 50c All French You'll find them at the Dress Goods Counter, and there is a plenty for all comers, for we had enough faith in this pretty fabric to buy Five Thousand Yards hence, the reduction in the price. 35c Instead of 50c Which is scarcely the cost of manufacturing. Charm ing stuff these challies, in nearly a hundred difierent designs,. mostly the favored blue grounds,but there are light ones, too; some strewn with tiny flowers; others with dots and figures and stripes. Such news will undoubtedly bring a large re sponse, but as usual, as the Connolly & Wallace cus tom, there is large proportion. But, even big lots sometimes go out very quickly, and we're sure these will, so, if interested, come early. CONNOLLY ooooooooooooooooo (fl wmmfflm I III -4-5-a ff ltiQl.-J KrLTC.'L f Ot c wll: -i wvYL. n FUtet.iXV 6 re$$Sfl still cPllfe X ,ceV)C- DRAPERIES, CARPETS AND MATTING, WILUiiiS k eMEMTY V s 129 WYOMING AVENUE. xxooooxoooooooo "& Like Burning Money to pay It out lor interior work, ncttcr ipenfl twice the amount on a Joh well done, it that wero ntcrssary. PLUMBING WORK. In all Its branches Is our buslnrss. We are thor ough masters ol It and all construction or repair work will be pfrloct In ttij particular. The best material Is used, and only skilled workmen employed. MC117 PENN AVENUB. MOUNT PLEASANT COAL At Retail. Coal of the best quality for domeatla use and of all sizes, Including Uucknheat and Blrdseye. delivered In any part of the city, at the lowest price. Orders received at the office, Connell bulldlnr. Uoom KG; telephone No. 17(1. or at tha mine, telephone No, 271, will he promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mint. T PLEASANT COAL CO AiAiA.ai.i.iaaiiiiA, I Civ u3Slf.iiiirjoiitr.rGmrfitu Jiiia saiMtiM. rniiWtii i uleji U.U.s 5 .1rl Bill alUlrasWeie klav. 1.. Ktr Qutuiittt la tTcrr tut., VrUclf ftu-Ultrf (M eoU.M), I MTIr 4 svUlirourttl. rim eiUn t. HtsriilM tTH 1. Sub t It. flart far Ut UAudLci snd ttaVBitrtrtli CUM Ceud 411. t 10 l 3 19 Krrth raie url 4 1 1 0 4t7 (fBn tMilmoaltli o4 eV, lUrt3((ltpotd.( Tfr J 411 a. s-MiiL--") orr 'SfcEs C3LJ3 Jk SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER, Wool Hti at at 35c & WALLACE, ooooooooooooooooo Tiie Careful Buyer Knows that our stock is bought at first hands and that we can save our customers the recent advance tht ouch thoughtful buying at old prices. See our new Hand-Made Tokio Rugs, All Sizes Bamboo Porch Shades. Many New Arrivals in xxooxoxxo l-h Lager Brewery ilnnuracturers or OLD STOCK 405 to 4S5 N. Ninth Btroet, ,PA Telephon Call, 2333. To nepalr Broken Arti cles use MAN hrr ritr-.tt CEMENT, MAJOn'S LEATHER CEMENT. BUY THE GENUINE YRUP OF FIGS ... MANOTAOrUIUSD BY ... CALIFORNIA Fid SYRUP CO. nrNOTE THE NAME. SIS Wm Mi MaJon af3Ml!EiM';&' Remember awtierM(XMiiMw-fxm ma mrt's XL. TTTr,arivWr ItT i n niHir fallacy 127 AND 129 WASHINQTON AVENUE uiiiimiiimmiimimiiimiiiiiiimifa a 3 You Don't r - -- w mi 1 Know the Full I Pleasure of Cycling, Unless You Ride a a a a S a a m wm a 211 Washington Atc. j niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiniiia THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. ORGANIZED 1B72 DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES. Capital S200.000 surplus - SOO.000 WM. CONNELL, Preildeat. HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vlce-Prei. WILLIAM II. PECK, Caibltr. Epeclal attention given to busl ncss accounts. Threo per cont. in. terest paid on interest deposits. O s THE Kit POWDER CO, Booms l nnd2, Coin'lth B'l'd'g. SCRANTON, PA. flltilng and Blasting POWDER Made at Mooslo and Ruahlale Works. LAFLIN RAND POWDER CO.'S ORANOE GUN POWDER Klcetrlo Batteries, Eleotrlo Exploders, explodlus; blasts, bafety 1'uiaaal Repauno Chemical Co.'s cxiS i SPALDING a I Sold Only By I FLQREY & BROOKS. I IVC x
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers