3
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- MONDAY, , JUNE 11, 1900.
U need a
Biscuit
My
Uneeda
Biscuit
LIVE NEWS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
OUTLOOK FOB THE HARD COAL
TRADE FAVORABLE.
n Germany This Week Will Bo Col
brntod the Sovon Hundrodth Anni
versary of tho Opening of tho
Mansfield Copper Minos The D.,
L. & W. Board Section Foremen
on tho D., L. & W. Will Have to
Pass an Examination Hereafter
Present Status of tho Iron Market.
Tho outlcok foi the balance of tho
year in the nntlunclte tiado is decid
edly favorable, though dullness pre
vail nt piescnt. The rstlmated out
put for May is 3.S00.75 tons, an in
crease of 243.CG1 tons over Hay, 1SM3.
Tor tho fli st Ave months of this year
tho output is put at 17.C3.ri3 tons, an
inciease of 1,2JS,8j3 tons over 1899. Tho
May output, In view of tho efforts to
keep down production, Is larger than
was expected.
Still, wo hear of no larco accumu
lations of coal at any one point, and
tills fact Is the lnsls of our expecta
tions that the mines will have em
ployment foi all the men, thev can
Ket when fall buying Is falily started.
The continued exodus of miners to the
bituminous nVld when steady work Is
offeied, and possible labor troubles
may mnke it dllllcult for the com
panies to 1111 orders promptly this fall.
Consequently now would seem to be a
pnod time for ronsumeis to stock up.
Tiade In Chicago tcnltory Is fair for
this hcaon of the year. At tho head
of the lakes there is little doing. The
movement of roal from Uuffalo is fair.
At Boston, New York and Phlladcl
oophl.i things are pretty quiet. Engi
neering and Mining Journal.
Interesting Celebration.
An Interesting event to the mining
world will bo eelebinted this week at
Elsleben In Germany, where cere
monies will bo held in commemora
tion of tho seven hundrodth nnnfior
sary of tho fipenlng of tho Mansfeld
copper mines, which are still actively
woiked. These mines nntedate by a
few years those of the Stora Koppai
bargot In Sweden, and are tho oldest
mines In the world which have foeen
opeiatcd continuously, or with only
bilef Interruptions.
It Is true that the Klo TInto mines
In Spain weie woiked by the Romans
nnd the lead mines of Laurlum In
Greece by their Greek ownois over 2,
000 years ago but theie aie gaps of
centuries ln the hlstoiy of those
mines. Many distinguished men, In
cluding the Emperor of Get many, aie
to bo pi csent at Elsleben, and it will
bo a memorable event.
D., L. & W. Board for Today.
Tho Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western board for today follows:
Sunday, June 10.
WILD CATS SOUTH.
3 a..m J. riuh.
8 :i, in, O. 1 uillow.
8 a. pi. C. Vnn Hot.
1 1 1, m. J. .1. Duffy.
3 B0 p. m II. liirtholomtw.
runrns.
8 a. m. J. llcnnlsran.
rcsunna.
8 .1, m, J Mn.Icr.
11.S0 a. m. K. H. Duflj.
7 p. m. I allir.
I'A&SEVOFR ENGINES.
7 n. m. 0. T. Staples.
0 :.0 p. m. C. Cae.
WILD CATS NOW II.
0 a. m, Randolph,
Monday, June 11.
SUMMITS.
8 a. m., north O. I'rounfelkcr.
12 noon, north Nichols,
C p. m Miith Mcfane.
6 p. m., north S. Kinnertv,
1'UM.nt.
10 a. m Deavcrs.
rusiiKns.
8 a m. Ilouscr
11.30 a. m Moran.
7 p. m. ilurpln.
10 p. m. C. Cawlcv.
WILD CATS. NORTH
10 a. m Lcrliln.'
1 p. m. Kctcham.
2 p. in Ufcrue Hill.
3 p. m. A. r. Mullen.
P. m. T. Doudiean.
6 P. ra. 1. I'itrnatiicb
7 p. m. John Galiajran.
0 p. in. J. E. Mai.tc.rs. ,
10 p. m. -J. O'llari.
SOTirn
II. V. 1'obln. BraVernan Themai Rlbhoni and
Mewart Bhlrily will ro to llohokni. Tram 8,
Monday mornlnc. June 11, and report to Super
intendent M and II.. 9 qfclork a, m.
T. Naumia and inw will report at my ollce
at 21 a. in., Monday, Juno 11
A. C. SIMSDUHY. Supt.
Section Bossos Must Study.
An order will bo Issued within a
Ahort time by tho Lackawanna Rail
road company which will have the ef
fect of raising the standard of sec
tion foremen over tho entire system.
It will moreover be an Innovation In
that clas of employes, who up to tho
present time have done only ordinary
repair work along the sections, will
be obliged' to do work of a more dif
ficult character Instead of calling out
a special crew when anything out of
JWjl T3nWif
nHBHnvwiMM&u nrrsn-K
msssS5mMJW
food
the ordinary comes up In the repair
line.
Every section foreman will bo re
quired to secure a copy of a certain
technical book, dealing with repair
work, and pass examinations upon the
same. In this way, with a complete
knowledge of tho instruction Imparted
by tho book a man may be appointed
to the position of section foreman
with only a short experience in ac
tual notk.
New Scranton Industry.
The Holden Cutter Head company,
of Scranton, was recently charteied
with a capital stock of $20,000 by Wil
liam H. Holden, Jacob Holden, Rich-
aid II. Heffelflngcr, Samuel II. McKeo
han and George M. Watson. The char
ter was secured at Hnnlsburg by Pat
teison & Wilcox.
The company Is formed to manufac
ture and place on the market a wood
w oi king machine lecently patented by
J. C. Holden, of the South Side. It Is
used In cutting mouldings. Besides
being Infinitely cheaper In construction
tliniMhe machine now In general use It
saves CO per cent. In time nnd labor.
It Is likely that a plant for Its manu
facture will be erected hero.
Big Match Company Formed.
An Associated Press dispatch tells
of the gi anting of a charter, Saturday.
In Now Jersey, to the Diamond Match
company v Ith a capitalization of $600,
000, and sas the Incoipoi.Uors aie
Scianton paitles.
A number of pi eminent local inves
toisinttivlewed last evening know
nothing of the new company.
This and That.
The Long Island railroad will pass
under the contiol of the Pennsylvania
Killroad company on June 18.
Less than five years ago the Atchi
son system was bankiupt. Now It Is
earning1 $9,000,000 on Its $210,000,000
stock.
A Pennsylvania Steel company dl
icctor says that tho company has no
depaitment which has not hufllclent
orders to keep It busy up Into Octo.
ber, and many hae enough to last
Into 1901.
Tt Is stated that the new Bessemer
plant of the Republic Iron and Steel
company, at Youngstown, O., may bo
toady for opeiatlon about July 1. The
cupola bottom and bollei houses and
gas piodiuers will soon be finished.
Tho William Penn colliery, opcuted
by the Susquehanna Coal company,
near Shenandoah, Is about to undci
go changes, which will prolong Its
usefulness for twenty ears longer. A
shaft will bo sunk to tho bottom of
tho mammoth vein, where an Im
mense deposit of tho rich kind of coal
Ins bean found.
The Iron inaiketjs gradually settling
down to a lower and less speculative
Wei. With Bessemer pig at $20 and
steel billets nt $2S In Pittsburg, buyeis
are more disposed to come into the
muiket; though a number are still
holding back, expecting to see further
concessions. Poundty Irons have
been rather more active, as stocks In
many foundry yards nre getting low.
Two delegates nre to be elected to
tho Republican National convention,
ror one of these two vote for Thomas
H. Dale.
GREAT SACHEM ALLISON DEAD
Ho Was at tho Head of tho Red Men
of tho State.
Gloat Senior Sagamoie A. A. Ayres,
of Peckvllle, iccehed the following
telegram last eenlng:
J'hlhdolphh, Ji.ne 10, 1!A)
OSS. Ajre. 1'ccUllIe, 1M.
Our Bieit Mclicin, Icseph Allison, died this
morning. Iho K. Ilonnilb, (i C of It.
The Great Sun's council, Improved
Older of Red Men, Is to be held In
Reading, Tuesday. This death will
make Mr. Avers the pieslding chief of
the gieat council.
Vote for Thomas II. Dale for one of
the two delegates to the Republican
National convention.
WHO IS CONNOR P
Man Killed in Jersey City Is Un
known in Scranton,
Diligent Inquiry has been made by
the police to dlscoer If nny Martin
Conner lived In the city during the
past year. A telegrnm wos lecelved
Friday uvenlng fiom Jersey City tell
ing of the death there of Mat tin Con
ner, of this city. He was killed by a
locomotive on the Northern Railroad
of New Jersey, and In his pocket was
a memorandum book with the address,
Martin Conner, Scranton, Pa. On his
right forearm wera the letteis, 'M. C."
Thii dlrectoiy shuns no one of that
name to have lived hero and Chief
Robllng declares himself of tho opin
ion that there must be some mistake
and that the dead man belongs In
some other city.
You can vote for two delegates to
tho Republican National convention.
For one of these two voto for Thomas
II. Dale.
Vote for A, J. Colborn, Jr., every
body's friend, for district attorney,
V'AUfratiaaiTTwr
MWMWMHMaWBMMr . ' 1 i I' 1 1 3-.x -i rVC7J
"..vABg. &9W
, J(Sr
Everybody's
Lunch
The worktnginau'B dinner
pall nnd the children's lunch
box have a new attractiveness
when built on a Unoeda
Biscuit Imia. Ior a hasty
menl ot home, nothing sur
passes the plain goodness of
UnoodO Biscuit. They
tempt the nppetite when plainer
fails. No disappointments
always fresh, always crisp, always
delicious.
Unooda Blscultcome
from the box as fresh as to-day's
bread, nnd just as wholesome.
Daintily served in a dainty
package making a royal
lunch for just
Five Cents
Nccr sold in bulk. Refuse
all imitations. We own and
control the only package that
keeps the biscuit fresh and crisp.
insist on getting Uneeda
Biscuit.
National Biscuit Company.
NOLAN WILL SPEND
SIX YEARS IN JAIL.
HE PLEADS GUILTY TO CHARGE
OF MANSLAUGHTER.
Killed His Fathor, John Nolan, at
Their Homo in Carbondalo on April
11 Last Got Half tho Maximum
Penalty Wilson, tho Forger, Sent
Down for Four Years Georgo
Cardnor Got Three Months in tho
County Jail Sentence Susponded
in the Noll Case.
Six j cars half the maximum pen
altyIs the time James Nolan, of Car
bondalo, must seivo In the Eastern
penitentiary for the killing of his
father, John Nolan, at their home In
Carbondalo, Apill 11, last. Tho sen
tence was Imposed by Judge Edwards
Saturday morning.
Attorney Thomas P. Duffy, who
with Attorney L. P. Wedeman, was
assigned to defend Nolan, made a plea
for leniency on behalf of the convict's
family, and a brief statement of tho
clrcumstarccs of the killing as related
by his client.
Nolan stoutly maintained, Attorney
Duffy said, that the deed was com
mitted In self defense and It was only
on the uigent advice of his counsel
that he plead guilty of manslaughter.
His father had been drinking, and
when the son npbi aided him he at
tempted to shoot lilm and struck him
on th' head with the butt of the
gun. The ton tried to flee, but the
fnthei got between him and tho door
and In the Miugglo which followed
the fatal blow was delleied.
JUDGE'S COMMENT.
Judge Edwards, In passing sentence,
slid that a son who kills bis father
ought 10 bo willing to undoigo any
punishment the law might Impose on
him, as It would be some satisfaction
to his conncience to fel that he bad
at least pa'd a part penalty for his
crime.
A comparalUely lenient sentence
was nlso Imposed by Judge Edwards
on Georgo W. Wilson, the piofesslonal
ciook, who plead guilty to two of the
Indictments charging him v. Ith pos
sessing foiged checks Two years In
eaih of the two cases was the sen
tence. Wilson served six yeais for a
similar rffen'-e In Balt'moro and Is
also wanted for foi gory In Altoona.
Geoigo Caidner, tho ullged Pngin
of Aiehbald, who was convicted of In
citing boys to steal brass, was let off
with three months In tho county jail.
In Imposing sentence Judge Edwaids
said this thing ot Inducing boys to
.steal metal would have to bo stopped.
It Is one of the worst conditions the
couit In this county has to deal with,
he said. He undai stood the prisoner
had not been engaged very extensive
ly In this soit of business and would
therefore . ot be severe with him.
Frank Miller, convlctpd of stealing
chickens fioin Mrs. Baibara Kennedy,
of Prospect avenue, wns sentenced to
thlity days In tho county Jail.
SENTENCE SUSPENDED.
Judge Savage suspended sentence
Indefinitely In tho case of John Noll,
who plead guilty to the charge of
tippling house preferred by his
brother, William Noll. The statement
of the prisoner, that the prosecution
was brought with a view of com
pelling him to relinquish an lnteiest
In a propei ty left jointly to himself
and his brother, moved the Judge to
Ifsuo the tltkct-of-leavo.
Joshua Miller was sentenced by
Judge havage to pay a fine of $5 and
spend six days In jail for stealing
lead pipe from a tenement bouse own
ed by P. J Vetter.
Sentenco was deferred In the case
of II. B. Fiank, convicted of assault
ing his wife, Stella Frank, until a
pending desertion cuse scheduled for
next Satuidny Is disposed of.
P. II. Qllgallon was acquitted of
the charge of embezzlement, preferred
by tho Rogers Whiskey company. B.
S. Kctcham, charged with a similar
offens" by the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen, was convicted, but
sentence was deferied to give tho de
fendant an opportunity to make resti
tution and ask for an Indefinite sus
pension of sentence.
Now Trial for Gillespie.
Anthony Gillespie, the Olyphant man
convicted of perjury, Is to have ?. new
tilal. It was ordeted Saturday by
Judga Archbald. 81
The defendant was convicted of
having made oath to a statement
recklessly, without sufficiently ac
quainting hlniEelf with Its contents.
Tho statement was ono prepared by
tho defenso In tho suit of M. D. Blown
& company against the Olj pliant Base
Ball association, of which Mr. Gilles
pie was alleged to bo a member. In
this statement It was set forth that
ho was not a partner In the associa
tion. This Is the alleged falsity.
The defenso contended that Olr. Gil
lespie mado the affidavit on the ad
vice of his counsel and therefore could
not bo convicted of perjury. This, In
a way, Is the ground on which the
new trial Is granted. Discussing this
featuto of tho case, Judgo Archbald
says:
The affldiTlt wai (ripared by Mr. O'Malley In
the absence ol the delendant nn Information
whleh he hlrntflf had n well as facta rommunb
rated to Mm lir Mr. MeAndre, the moU nctlic
number of the lnv lull nvwlatlon. Mr. (lilies,
pie, the defendant, hid nothlntf lo do with the
nflldatlt prior to suiarlm; to It, and he did
that In reponc to a ninwairc from Mr. IVMib
lev to ronic and do no. On the way lo Mr.
O'Mallei'a ofllcc thej met en the sidewalk nnd
Mr. O'Malley Inning (tailed to the depot to tike
a train. According to the teotlmony of both of
them, Mr. OIlMple raid! "I am Rolnff to jour
offlee." Mr. O'Malley Inquired whether It wjs
about the nflld'Hlt of defence nnd (Jlllesple slid
"Yes." Then O'Malley saldi "I hue pre
pared It from the fieta and jou K" UP nnd aorno
of the lna will site It to jou, and jou rir
to It! It Is all rlRht." This could not be Bald to
be knowlnitly file nor could the defendant un
der Mich cjrcnnnlancn lie ronvlcttO of pcrjuiy.
tfnder mirh clrcunul inees It cm hardly bo Mid
that he teok either a rash or a rcrUcss oith,
ami si far as the rharje f the court went be
ond this It eirflint be sustained. This rub for
a new trial Is made alolute.
An acquittal Is confidently looked for
bv Mr. Gillespie's counsel, Attorneys
Taylor & Lewis.
Second Weok of Quartor Sessions.
This week's crltnlnnl court list has
quite as many Important cases as that
of last week and Is, ns the wont. Is
headed by a homicide case. The de
fendant Is Peter Chlprlano, and his
crime was the shooting of four of his
countrymen at Jessup, January 22 of
this year. Augusta Esconla received a
bullet through the heart and died In
stantly. Amerigo Mnrlangello wns shot
In tho body, Augusta Roman in tho log
and Charlie Gabrlcllo In tho arm.
These three locovered, though Marlan
gello's life wns despaired of for a time
Tho shooting wns the result of bad
blood between Esconla and Chlprlano,
which was engendered at a chilstenlng
the previous day. Chlprlano came Cpon
the party In Giovanni Glllardl's house
and, addressing Esconla, said: "I'm
looking for you " Hot words were ex
changed and then Chlprlano began fil
ing from a 44-callbre revolver. All five
chambers were discharged and oerv
bullet took effect except one. Chlprl
ano tried to get away, but was over
taken and roughly handled by a ciowd.
Tho case was set down for the last
term of couit, but continued at the le
quest of the defendant's attorney, John
M. Harris.
Among other cases on the list are
five charging cihnlnal libel against
Little and O'Toole, of tho Scrantonlan;
six against E. A. Knight, nnd one
against Harry Obllnger for maintain
ing slot machines, and twenty-nine Ille
gal llquoi -soiling cases, Including all
those being piosecuted by tho Men's
union.
Judge Archbald will preside In No. 1,
Judge Edwards in No. 2, and Judge
David Cameron, of Wellsboro, Tioga
county, in No. 3.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
OF THE RAILROADS
REDUCED RATES TO PHILADEL
PHIA. Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Republican National Convention.
Or account of the Republican Na
tional convention at Philadelphia, Juno
19, the Pennsylvania Railroad company
will sell excursion tickets to Philadel
phia from nil stations on Its line at
rate of one fare for the round trip
(minimum rate r0 cents). Tickets will
be sold and good going June 15 to 19,
Inclusive, and returning to June 20, In
clusive. Marquotto, on Lake Superior,
Is one of tho most charming summer
resorts reached la the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul railway.
Its healthful location, beautiful
scenery, good hotels nnd complete Im
munity from hay feer, make a sum
mer outing nt Marquette, Mich., veiy
attractive fiom the standpoint of
health, rest and comfort.
For a copy of "The Lake Superior
Country," containing a description of
Mniquotte and tho copper country, ad
dress, with four (4) cents in stamps to
pay postage, George H. Heaffoid, Gen
oral Passenger Agent, Chicago, 111.
You Are There to Stay.
On the Lackawanna Limited there is
no chance of cars between Scianton
nnd St. Louis. New dally service via
Niagara Falls and the Wabash, leav
ing Scranton at 1.G5 p. m., arriving at
St. Louis at 2 p. m. next day. Rest
and quickest route to the West. Lux
uilous sleeping cars. Dining car ser
vice unsurpassed In quality and pi ice.
Close connection for Kansas City and
the Southwest. Ten dajs stop-over per
mitted at Niagara Falls. Parties con
templating a trip to St. Louis or be
yond can secure through Pullman
space on application to Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western agents. This tialn
Is also equipped with new observation
cars between New York nnd Buffalo
to take the place of the regular parlor
cars.
Saratoga Springs.
Lake George, Lake Champlaln, the
Adirondack mountains, Shaion
Springs and many other cool, health
ful summer resorts In the elevated le
gion of northern New York aie de
scribed and Illustrated In 'A Sum
mer Paradise," just Issued by the Del
aware and Hudson railway. Mailed
to nny address on lecelpt of 4 cents
postage. H. "W. Cross,
District Passenger Agent,
Scranton, Pa.
44
Necessity
Knows No Law."
But a law of Nature bows
to the necessity of keeping
the blood pure so that the
entire system shall be strong,
healthy and vigorous.
To take Hood's S&rsapirilta, the great
Mood purifier, Is therefore a. Uw of health
And it is a necessity in nearly every house'
hold. H never disappoints.
Blood Disorders " My step
daughter and I have both been trou
bled greatly tuith blood disorders And
stomach troubles, and several bottles
of Hood's SarsaparilU have been of
great benefit," James F. Thompson,
Wilmington, Ohio.
ZHbctLS $atialwiU
Hood'irilli ar liter Ills i the, non InlUtlny and
only cllino to lata with Hooffi" flarsaparllla.
imBjuimw
CwoltySfallac
SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER.
Beautiful Printed Dimities
At 1 2&c a Yard
The kind so'd in other stores at 15c and 16c a yard.
Our enormous outlet aud our ability to buy in great quantities enables us to sell at a
lower price than usual stores. These are fine and dainty Dimities in designs copied
from the best Belfast goods. Same finish, only a larger variety of styles than ever
came from Belfast.
There are nearly 200 pieces. '
Aggregating about 10,000 yards.
There are nearly 200 different styles and colors, and every one new and pretty.
Price I2y2c Yard
A Story of White
These are all-over goods, sometimes called yokiugs, used largely for yokes, waists,
sleeves aud child's guimps.
We have, without question, the most elaborate showing Scranton ha3 ever seen.
The line consists in part of,
Nainsook Embroidery All-overs.
Cambric ' '
Swiss "
Lace Tucking "
Val and Piatt Lace "
These goods rangein price from 50c to $7.50 a yard and present a variety for selec
tions so large that it cannot fail to satisfy every demand.
The Muslin Underwear Sale
Still attracts the attention of careful and prudent buyers. The sale receives rein
forcements every morning. Splendid garments at remarkably low prices in every
grade.
CONNOLLY
ooooooooooooooo 00
Summer
Floor Coverings
We are showing several new novelties in
$ . s
Straw Matting
And Fibre Carpets
Practical, Economical,
suit all purses.
4
I BAMBOO PORCH SHADES.
s
r
BRASS AND
Williams Be
A LEADERS IN CARPETS AND WALL PAPERs
X 129 WYOMING AVENUE,
00000000000000000
Like Burning Money
to pay It out lor Interior work Better ipend
twice tho amount on a Job welt (low, it that
Here necessary.
PLUMBING WORK.
In all Its branches Is our business. c arc thor
ough masters ot It and all construction or renair
work will be perfect In eery particular.
The best material Is used, and only (killed
workmen cmplojcd.
i
SI5.3J7 PENN AVENUE.
MOUNT PLERSANT COAL
At Retail.
Coal of the best quality for domestlo
use and of all sizes, lnUudlnt; Uucltwheat
and Illrcleeye. delivered in any part ot
the city, &t the lowest price.
Orders received at the office. Connoll
building. Room 06; telephone No, 17CZ, or
at the mine, telephone No 272, will he
promptly attended to. Dealers suppllad
at the mine.
MOUNT PLEASANT COAL CO
The Dickson MnnuTactiirin!; Co.
Kcranton and Wllkevliarrs, I'-i,
Manufacturers of
LOCOMOTlVeS, STATIONARY ENdlNES
Boilers. Itolstlnz and Pumplni Machinery.
Oenerftl Offlee, Scranton, Pa.
v8 Wk
& WALLACE,
00000000000000000
r
Sanitary.
1
I
Prices that will
IRON BEDS.
I SUMMER DR APERIES. I
McAnulty,
00000000000000000O
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturers or
OLD STOCK
PILSNER
1 435 to 455
n.iniuiuDwooi, UUIIIllllUtif
Telephone Call, 2333.
Itcmcniber
MA ion-8
HUi'HRK
CEMENT,
MAJOIVS
LEATHER
CEMENl'.
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
... MANUFACTURED BT ...
CALIFORNIA Fid SYRUP CO.
. rrMyrKTiiuNAME.
i 1
1
SPfe. To Repair
Jf-jJiisMHkkv Urokcn ArtL
m Majors
llllllufCciiient
Venice Lace All-ovtrs.
Nottingham Lace AU-overs.
Revere " "
Embroidery Tucking All-overs.
Aud many other fancy and special effects.
127 AND 129
WASHINGTON AVENUE
uiiiiiiiiianiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimu.
You Don't
Know the Full i
Pleasure of
Cycling,
Unless You
Ride a
iPALDING !
Sold Only By
i
s
211 Washington Ave.
niiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimm
4
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON.
ORGANIZED IB7S
DEPOSITARY OF
THE UNITED STATES.
Capital $200,000
surplus soo.ooo
WM. CONNELL, President.
HENRY BELIN, Jr., VlccPre.
WILLIAM II. PECK, Caihler.
Special attention given to bust,
ness accounts. Threo per cent, in
terest paid on Interest deposits.
05
0
THE
MQ8S1C POWDER CO,
Booms 1 niiil2, Com'ltu BTd'g.
BORANTON, PA,
nining and Blasting
POWDER
Uade at Mooaio and RuatHale WorKa,
LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO3
ORANQE OUN POWDER
Kltotrlo Batteries. Kleotrla Krplodtrs,
exploding blasts, Hafoly fuse a ad
Repaunt Chemical Co.'s exp"oViv: