10 THE SCRANTOX TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, JULY 11', 1900. IXiXlXA!WAlXlAlJlafcX!XiXtXlXCOXiXiXiXa&'iXW rW$ 1 LIVE NEWS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD RECEIVING MACHINERY TOR THE NEW SHOP. Addition to the D L. & W. Machine Shop Will Be Ready for Occupancy in a Shoit Time Stockholder of the New Riihond Which Aithur riothinghnm Is Promoting Make up of the D., L. & W. Boiud for Today Odds and Ends of Indus tiial News. A lurso quantity of now machinery Is IipIiik H"iilpct nt tlu Dclawato, Lackawanna and 't'tcin nieK to furnish the addition to the madi'tn "hup, which In now in conine uf ion Htnictlnn and will piolulily In com pleted within the net thlity dajs. Two Initio holli'is cime In jcsteiday, of the four which will lie utd, and seeial lnthet., lmriiiK niachlnof. Rilnd Iur machliicM, and .1 law dilll pros HcienNn iccehed. All this machinery comes fiom the Nile a Tool wotks at Hamilton, O. Chatter Gianted. A philter has been Kianted the New Yen Is, I'ocono and Western rail! on, which Is to open up a new xutmner re mit vpctlnn in this count). The load, which Is but lle mllis Uuik, tuns fiom l.on,; jpond to the I'nenno Sum mit, wheie it iMiiinoi ts with the Lack awanna, it Is undei stood that con struction le to (oininciKp at once The authoilzed capital stock Is $-0.-ilW, and the liicorpoiatoi.s aio as fol lows: JIlss Annottu Ke nolds, 9DJ 'haies: Aithur riothliiKham, one Miuie, I.nuia rrotliliiKliatn, one, Will 1 1111 riothliiKhain, one: George ". Hall, one P. V. Itiruors one, Clar ence H Woodiuff, iiik, Theivtoie I.. Stiailb, one, and John P. Cuininlngh, one, maUlin? l.nOO shares in ill. All the above ale fiom Seianton. Stioudsbuis Times. D., Ju & W. Boaul for Today. The limUe-up of the lOelawnie, I.aclc aw.inna nnd Western board for today Is ns follows: I'ursdu, July 10 WILD ( VT 01 HI c n in -II V rhin f'J" p. Ill - .1. I PulTv. II). 0 . 111 1". 1". Mucin W lnriiJ) , Jul 11, HM CMS. Mil III USO a. in Uiwicr ttlth O. Mlllci's men. .1 u. in II, H.irtlinlomew. 0 1. in.-D lUffeitv s , id, t Kitolum l u in 1' H Thmiit 10 a. m. I (luTltr. It n. in II. Ilimwtt. 1 p in.- 1' llnl'ilt. S .! p. in - J Dcvtne. IUik m - II. T. IVIIowj. M MVIIIF I n in.. moth Mil. ine 7 MO a in , iiurtti -rrnimfclLir 11 a m.. nirth -Meliolt 0 p. in , nuitli- I indium. l'l 1.1 n;& U) a. in. Huffy. 1'1'SIIIT.S. S a. m Up WlUler. II a. in - Mm an " p. rii. Mnrph f p. m -f . ralij. PVSMIMII.II i:civb. 0 30 n 111. Mr;rrrrn. Wll.ftCVIS. NORTH. 5 a. 111 -n'llura. n 3. in Mullln. T a, 111 - II J llriiitlsan. 8 b in. s. I'lmicrtj. in a in I'm kins. 11 a. in.- Until. 1 p. 111 Canllitr. 2 !. m. -snarls. !l p. in KfiijtKlpr. 4 p. m John (Ijlusan. 5 p. m. lUitm. fl it 111. -Itamiu it. 7 it, m.-l'lUiuirkl. fi p. m.U artel 0 p. m. llmuloliih Railroad Mileage Hiluntil Athlnson'-i calculation that fully 1C0.000 miles of inlhoid lino will bo built in the L'nlt-M States within tho next fifteen ear if. emluitted by n nuinlier of tinnspntutlni oxtiertH. In an interview In the Manufacturer' Ueeord f Italtlmoie), Hon. John K. Cow en. preslduit of the Haltlmoro & Ohio, xays of the prediction: "Mr. Atkinson'" calculation that the extension of uillroad IIiuh In tins coun try will eairy the nillMiro fiom L'OO.OOa to SOO.000 In Hftfcn yeaiH I would con sider consenathe If the consttuetlon of electtlc lines nlo U Included. The cunsu notion. at online to tliln estimate, wouM nei.iire n little over C,M)0 miles annually, which h consid erably laiser than the .mnual nilleago built In ictent yeais. Undoubtedly a lnrse pioportlon of tne construction will be In the .South and Southwest, owlnc to the demand for l.illroads caused by the sonenl development of this section of the' country. I believe that tho new mileage will bo built principally In the toini of spurs and branches by existing companies to renoh localities which will originate tralilc. "They would not bo built for the purpose of floating securities, as has been nt times the case in the past, but their piomotlon will be due to the Always rcntly, ahvnys fresh, always at your service for a hasty lunch Unooda Blocurt. Eat them as you will with cheese, preserves, fruit; take them with milk ami coffee, any and every way you'll find them dainty, delicious, appetizing. Unoodo Biscuit arc the daintiest creation of the mod ern baker's skill. They arc made by the best bakers in the world, and packed in an air tight and moisture proof package which keeps the goodness and empness intact from the oven's mouth to the consumer's table. Uneeda Bescuit are sold by all grocers in 5 cent packages. Insist on get- tiug the genuine Uneoda Blocult. Take no imitation. National lllncnlt Compauy. healthful business conditions. I do not belkn c that Indepen lent companies will do much of the woik. tho coipor atlons now conti oiling the pilnclpal lailways carrjing out the various plans." Mexico's Steel Industiy. Acroidlng to the New Yoik ICom nit trial, "Senoi Vicente Tona'a, of Monterey, Mexico, picsldent of the t'ompanla li'undldora Fieri o y Acero de Monteiey, which is the Mflean name of the great stieet company re ccntl foimed for th purpose of erect ing in lion and steel plnnt In Mon teiey at a cost of $10,000,000, Is now In the United States purchasing maehln eiy for the proposed mammoth Indus ttlal concern. It Is probably the Ftrongest Indus ti lal company ever formed In Mexico, and it promises to reolut!onl7e the stt eel nnd lion trade of this country. The plans call for the erection of two blast furnaces, with 1 dally capacity of 400 tons each, and thiee open hearth furnaces, with a dallj capacity of 3" tons ea-h. An impottant feature of the ponieiu will be a department for the manufacture of Hteel btldges. Steel tails will also be manufactuted on an extensive scale as w '11 as mining ma chinery nnd ngrlcultu-al machinery of all classes. "Thete Is an nbundanco of iron ore within 00 miles of Monteiey. It com pates favorably with the Lake Su peiior It on ore. Thsio are also exten sive coal tlelds within convenient dis tance, and It Is thought the coal Is of good coking quality, but pending a thorough te?t coke will bo brought from the United States for use by the new concern." Meeting of Builders' Exchange. The Hulldets' exchange held its reg ul.t: monthly meeting, the last of the season, last night In assembly room of the boaul of tiade The meeting was veiy well attended and theie was a lai ge amount of business tiansaoted Tim committee on the ruvislon of the tltj building ordinance piesenttd Its lepoit, which will be submitted to councils. Peter Stlpp, chahman of the com mittee on gcneial building lnfoima tlon, presented his lepoit, showing that a bulletin boatd had been placed In the business 100ms of the exchange, llulletlns .11 e lepostcd In the looms dally by Secictarj I.audlg concerning all coming new wotk fot tho contiae tois and bulldeu The meeting adjoin tied to meet again the (list meeting night In September. This and That. An ordei has been Issued by Super intendent A. C Sallshuiy to the Lacka wanna lonductois to take up the pass of ev-L'onductor !. M. Wallace, if pie sented for passage. Oeutse Atou has been appointed nidnuistei nt Penobscot, on the Jci sey Centtal line, to take the place of W. A. Pngllsh. who lias been mule dlspatchei at High llildge. Geoige Mc Kay has been appointed night yatd master. Duilng the week ending July 7, en gines weie oveihauled and lepiiied at the Lackawanna aids as follows: Judlc shops, thiee engines. Kingston, live, Klngsl.md, thiee; liuffalo, -Seianton, six. About $2,ri00 woith of woik Is estimated to have Iiojii done on each engine. Supetlntcndent A. C. Sallsbuiy, of the Lackawanna, has Is.-ued the fol lowing older to the tialnmen! "In no case must cais be lift upon a passing siding wheie there Is a telegraph ofllce, without flist locelvlng pei mission from this ofllce. In case there Is no tele graph olllce at the siding this oflhe must be notified fiom the next tele giaph ofllce of the cats so loft, with teasons lor same " THE HOUSEWIFE'S PART. Oli, linn, ami oh, lnothorj; ami all of ou otlirr, I Iipk ot Jim to i.mf ami Ilitin n lut. Ami I'll tell ullliiint alKilu; an; f It. Tlic tali of tlio lioucwlt'i patt. Mlxluit ami flln. Uniting ami ti-ttln?, llj.llnf mil t itliif, I.IItliu- nnl tlltlitr, Moulin; ami lonhiir, Tuirtlnu ami luaitiiiT, Knrjiling ami ktiIIii, Sir.ilnliik' Jiu! itnlnlpj, I 'nl.l liir an I muIJii, diiwln.' mi I ulm, ItiHinlii-; ami fci.nr.nliii', Paring ami ulniln, I his U Hie liou-calfc'i part. rillln.' ami splllhir, I'oiinilliu- ami wiunOInj, C'r lining ami leainliitt, Skimming am) Irlminlii. MoipIna mil cliopjilm;, Porlnif ami pourliu, Hidltiu ami nnclllnir, (.rfnillii.' uiul iiiliuliii;, I irinu mil llrlu.-, ( iirlnit ami nrvinif IliU U tlic houipwlle'i pjrt. (lillm: ami Imlllm; ami lirnllln, limine ami tnliu ami frjlni;, llurnlng ami turnlii; ami cliurning, I ili Inn ami liliif ami ullcln,, lla.lilrn; ami iiuslilm; uml 'liiililiu, hrannlni; ami planning ami (.innlnur, firtaslnie ml iquuilnj ami frr!n.' Tliln h the liiiuwulfi'i part. Arlilng ami luklne ami maklmt ami thjUnsr, Ilratlni; and heating and seating and treating, Oh, men, and oh, trothtri, and all of jou other Do )ou tnvy tho hnuieulfc'a pjrt? Suic U, Dot, in New Orleans limes Democrat. THE DYING CENTURY PASSED IN REVIEW GREAT ACHIEVEMENTS MADE IN CHEMISTRY. Application of tho Science to the Commancst Things of Evoryday Lifo as Well as to tho Arts nnd De velopment of Industries. Prom the ('liloijru limes rirraM Virtually chemistry began with the nineteenth centuiv, and at this begin ning of the twentieth century It Is 0112 of the most promising fields for the developini nt of the sciences. The chem ist has tut nine neccssntv to almost every line tif Industrialism. He Is In the steel lolling mill, the doming mill, the bakei, the dye faetoty, the brew ery, and is consulteel hy a hundri'd di verging callings and' ptofesslons. With out his findings the medical profession would be handicapped nnd the hospital a misnomer. Justice as represented in the couits, would be doubly blindfolded were It not for him. Kven the home kitchen Is Influenced by his analses and determinations. Yet foi hundreds of jears before the woild was ripe for chemistry the al chemist hnd been delving fot gold In the transmutation of baser metals How fai and swiftly chemistry has come to the present may be indicated In the statement that oxjgen was an unknown element until near tho end of the eighteenth ientur. Joseph l'rIestle'B discovery of It in 1771 wa one ot the most Important accomplish ments In the hlstor of science. His Pioof was in burnlnir n candle in a glass until the flame elleel out A sprig of giowing mint then was Inttodueed Into tho vessel, where, after a few dajs, the candle again burned bill llantly As a filend of Uenjamln Pi anklln following him to Ametlci aftet he bad aroused political opposi tion at home and lost Jiome libiaty nnd appaiatus by a tlotous Outburst Priestley mav be cl limed in a gieat measiue for the I'nlted States, It was heio that h discovered oxgen gas n 1774, a circumstance more than any other that began to lead chemistry away fiom a peilod of error Into which it had grow n In 1792 Antolne Lavoisier presented the gteat truths of the Indestructibil ity of matter. With It he announced his gieat o.xjge-nlzlng principle and for the first time offered pi oof of the com position of water. Heniv Cavendish, Ptlestlev and others had been before him In pathflndlng, but he came to clinch that which they left as a loose, linden ant fact When the French guil lotine had ended life for Livolsler, the gieat Gel man Lleblg said of him: "He discovered no new body, no new pioperty, no new natural phenomenon Pievlouslv unknown, but all the facts established by him were the necessaiy consequences of the labors of others who preceded him. His merit his Im mortal glory, consisted in this that he Infused Into the body ot science a new splilt." The jvar 1S0O, as it dawned upon I he woild, found chemistry to bo a hazudous piofesslon No one knew when a chemical laboiatory might be scattered to fingnients by the explo sion of substances mixed In a mortar. The diemist himself did no' know when a subtle pol"on might not over come him as he stood experimenting Nltile add, as aelds go, Is a harmless fluid, gljccili: Is almost a tolht lluld jet It was the nineteenth century cheinh' who discovered that a mlx tuie of these two bciomer an explo ! 've unsafe, for an) mm to handle so unsafe that Its least harmful sub stitute Is d iiair.ito Nothing In the development nnd pio riess ol the chemlen. laboiatory speak e mtue for the daring of the scientist that the production of high cxplr Fives nnd the distillations of deadly poisons Prussie neld nnd nltin-glyceiln alonu nie tugce stive of sum thing nine, thin maitidi m in iesc.mli Hump'uey Davy made bis mule or chemlstiy In the ill at jeais of the centuij. His grcrtest accomplish ment, he insisted, was In the discov ery of Michael Faraday The names of both 'l.ce mm are vv titter lwg on the sci oil of the woild's science OlKiANlC CHKMISTItY KVOLVHD John Daltor, a culm -blind Quaker niaikid an et 1 in chemlstiy when In lSiij he announced his atomic the ry and the law of multiply propot lions In elementv substances. His most juac tleal woik was hi" treble of tti mlc v eights of the elements, gl.en to th wen Id In 1S03 These tables we-ie mot 01 le-.s Inariuiatc, but th y became the bases 'in cptilmeut and later col lections and pioifs Klichoff ami Hansen, with the pi r f"ettd spectioscope si em afteiwatd rave to chemlstiy one of its gteatest allies Hy nieins of It the chemlct has seen pilnelph-3 lathei than applica tion, and new light has ,e, n sned upon the chemlstiy of the unlveis Thiough all of this piogiess even the gi.tnd m.istiis of the science had held to Inorganic chemistry only It was not onl a belief, but an advanced thieiiy. that oiganlc bodies could not be piepared at tlflelally Tlerzellus was the 111 st to dispute this, in 1st 1. but It was not until 1SJS tint Wnhler pioved the t'ieoi of oiganlc e hemls tiy. Justus Lleblg added to this knowledgi and todij his piocess Is still In use for dc'tei mining eaibon and hdrogpn in otganle bodies Tho dlseoveij of oignnie chemistry was the gieatcst accomplishment of the centuiy It u the impetus vvhlcfi Inn made chemistry so vital to modem elvllUatlon Today the chem ical labniator may rroduce niany things once thought to b- a monopoly eif natnic's stoi chouses. Poods and fuels .lie looked upon as repicentlng 10 much of potential entigy, out of which cither the mm or the nuiehln may In eixpee ted to accomplish Just so mui b expiudlture of foice Oddly enough, thi. mau-mrihlne Is mote eco nomic of his fuel than Is the man made machine, llunsen's gasbutnei, vvlili h mixes ox gen mid g.is In ry ntMily pet feet piopottlons, 1ms dotij much for nnchlne fuel but the cum bustlon of coal to Hie point of p rfec. lion Is to be one of the ptolibins of (ho new ciiituiy, us It 1 as Letn one of tho last. nuoAP fpi:l question This bioad "fuel" eiuestlon Is one of the greatest engaging tho attention of the modem chemist. It has set the whole world to thinking. It has been brought homo to the kitchen and table of the wmklngman when the chemist lias pointed out the simple fact that a "rounel" steak has moie fuel vulue than a like weight of porterhouse steak; nnd more notably, pet haps, when he has pointed out that come other food has a greater fuel value, llh less weir and tear on tho digestive machinery. "Living to eat" nnd "eating to live" always must be two distinct piopiud tlons, but the best is flip greater piob letn foi the great masses of the people, and for these the chemist Is consulted with scarcely less concern than Is th" phslrlan. Agrkulttirul chemlstiy has come to be one of the gieat blanches of tho science. The fatmei of today scotcelv can tuin without cnmlna In contact with t For fattening his cattle to the best advantage he gets n dletaiy from the chmiHt He goes to tho same nuthotlty for a food allowance fot his tlalij cows, and If he sells the pioduct to u creinu't and cheese factory a chemical aiml.vsls dcteimlnes the worth of It He nsks the chemist for a feed ration for his plow horses. Then, sl.oul 1 he glow a crop of sugar beets, the chemist tells the factory what they ate worth for sugar. He asks the c hemlst for a soil annlvsls and for n compost that shall perfect It, nnd whei he wishes the best marketable results from the fruits of his orchard the chemist tells him the secret of putting tlie blush of ted Into tlte cheek of tho peach nnd of the apple1. Through the spec tioe ope the chemist and his science have become Identified with the nstronomei nnd his distant fields of endeavor. The astronomer, with the ever increasing power of ..Is telescope, has found new bodies and the chemist has determined of what they nre made. In doing so the chem ist hns added to his list of elemental bodies almost beyond belief ItHVnLOPUlt OP PHOTOGRAPHY. The chemistry of photography has been nnotber Incentive to astronomlcil leseateh, ind since I'M), when the fltst stat was photoginplied, this ac cession to astronomy has beconi" out. eif Its featutes In thee elays the ns tinnomei' goes half aiemnd the woild to photograph an eclipse 01 the con June Hon of minor planets Of photogiaphy In general, Its citivvth has been attended by the tf sults of chemical leseateh Thiough the chemist It has conic to be in lit, and at the same one ot the most popu lar of pastimes foi the nm.iteui From the old dagiicrr stvpe with its impi r fect llgut's down to the bl ick and white effects of the modem photei g'.iplis showing a 1 illroael ttaln at full speed the progiess of photography has been chemical in grert liiearure Today the chemical laboiatoty Is the hot-house of science Through It is promised much of the piogiess of the future More and moie flic element ot the scientific Is blng Ingrained Into all pursuits and more the chemist is to be in demand In the solution of nature's laws There nie no new principles Introduced Into the patent ofllces of the vvorll, but within live years the X-iay astounded the woild. Theie Is significance In the two statements ot fact. Beware of Ointments for Catairh That Contain Mercuiy. ns meroiin will oirclv detro the- en-i- of smll and completed ehiaiiBi tho w hole nestem when interim? it thrttiKh the- murcm riirfjee-i Su h artklej Rhould never bo used except on pre. tcilptlons from reputable phvsii iani, an the d imaif tlin will ili I ten fold to the pood eou can posibli derlec from them Hill's e'atjrrii Cure, tnuiufacturci 1 V J. Cheney . (0, Toledo O, contiim no inermrt, and N til en inter! all, aetlnz dlrcetl) upon the Mood ,md iiimuii't Mirface of the nestctn In limine Hull's (jtmih Cure lie sure jou iret the cenulne It is til in Internall), and unite In Tolido Old , b I I Chenej k Co festlnionl lis free Sold by drul.ts price 75c per bottle. Hall's I".i nils- Pills arc the l)i"t. e3E5ra5Pcc5gs5rS -NvrAi. it UK s5SS5iSS i Makes 009 Flour possessing white ness lightness nnd delicious flavor is the kind that makes friends and keeps them. These are the thiee caidinal viitues of "Snow White" flour and another good advantage it is always the same. Ask your grocer for a trial sack. No hotter vay to piove its goodness. THCWC5TW Mill, m KBAWTCn CAnBOWfUtt-MmtUVT DR, DEISSTEN Physician and Sjitfeoj, 311 SpruoSt, KiVMi iiiuuc uuu cuiiuii mp e tciifl EuildlDl ECRAN10H PA. All aeutc and rlmnic diseases of men, wo. men and children CIIKONK' M.ItVOLS, IIKVIX' .VXD VMIX(. lllM.Ws A hPlf IV11V Ml di.eise of the I.ier, Kleliicji, llladilei. SKin, IHiiihI Smw, Womb, lje, tar, Xese. 1 lire it ami lun' fjiuers. rumors. Piles, Jtupturi, (ioltii. llheuiiiatiMii. Vtlimi, Catarrh, Vaiineoeelr Lost il mliood. Xlutly I uiishii us. all l-i uuk lli'iiihos, I.iueorrhoea, etc (.onnoirhea, SM'hilis, lllood Poiwn, lncile.ro Urn and Miiilhful liahlti obliterated Surirer), lild, Ipllepe. Tape and Stouneh Worms C V 'I MIIIIIIIOXI SiKillii foi (atirrh Three niontlis' treiiiimnl oulv 5 00 Irlal free in uliiii t oiimiH itlon mid evanunitlon die. Olllio hours elail) and Sunda), 8 a m to 9 I' DR. DENSTEN NERVITA PiLU Restore Vitality. Lost Vleor and Manhood Cure Impotency. Night I'mipslons Loss of Mora. Ovk nre nil n.luin iltcminu - MS5lu'l "llect tit elf-aliufii or 'iAirt"2lC8s nr"' Inellnretlon S7I WA nervo tonlo and s i. blnnn nulleinr. flrtnre "rtlio pink itlow to pale j-jf ciite:s nnu icsin.-es inn J16V"1 of jouth Hy (nail ' . mi uvu ivi iniA J iiuiri inr' I fi.50.ith our banlmhln loinrnnlAnfn nna or refund the money paid bend for circular uml top) of our bankable) euarante 0 bond. NervitaTabietsS HXTRA STREN0T1I laimcdlate Results (ltXLOW LADLLI Positively Kuarnntrod euro for Losj of Tower, Juricocole, Unelovolopoil or Mirmiken Ortrnm, I'nrcsls Loco nnteir Ataxia, .Nervous Prostm. tiou, llytnrla. tits, Insanity. Parol) lis nnd the HoiiiltH of Hiccattva Uo of Tobncco, Opium or Liquor. By mall in nlnln pnekntto, $1.00 a box, 0 for S&.00 with our bankab'e ecu ftntee bond to euro in fJO uaya or refund money paid. Address NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICAGO, ILL. Hold by McGarrah & Thomas, Drug cists,, W 1-ucltii wanna ave., (Scranton, 1'a. VfiH. v. war n f v MArrUS Dft si mm r"f, & r MP (Tvrs o &&&VA. p li I Friends l-jJVV &eM Lfjj 6 PILLS SO CTS. 0 11 (WB 11 1i!10ij?andlvallavt An Unusual An Exceptional Offering Of Ladies' Walkin We found a manufacturer who had a lot of these skirts made up and who had held them a little too long to get regular prices ior them. We selected a hundred of them che very best there was and got them at our own price. Here they are for you to profit by : TWO LOTS: fabrics, plaited backs ; value from $10 to $15. These Skirts are eminently suitable for rainy day, shop ping, traveling and all other knockabout wear. CONINOLLY sjiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiBiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiu: 1 You Don't 1 mm I Know the Full 1 I Pleasure of I Cycling;, 1 Unless You I S 1 Ride a s Sold Only By jjj i FLOREY S BROOKS, I 211 Washington Arc. 7i!ll!tl!li:EI!inilIEIIHI!l!!lllHI(lSIIIK $ THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON ORGANIZED 137S DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES. Capital $200,000 Surplus 6OO.000 VM. C0NNELL, President. HENRY BELIeN, Jr., Vlcs-Pres. WILLIAM II. PECK, Castilar. Bpecla' attention Given to busl. ncss nccornts. Thrco per cent. in. tercet pal on Inturoat deposits. At Retail. e Coal of the best quality for c!om'stla uie una o( all sizes. Includlnc Uuckwheat and Dlrilscje, delivered In any part ot the city. r.t the lowest price Orders lecelved at the rilce, Connell building, noom 500; telephone No, 1761. or at the mine, telephone No 273. will he promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. MOUNT PLEASANT COAL CO . . . , i . i i i . . i i . i . , , (Ths flnel11"13 at cxpcrlmeri u od1o MIIC UCdLcoa -ititf j-aiuLcrfranrrlvic nntcxHtt.il i.t i'rof O. I'.'lHtri-, i.KIol. Ici rivi k (lu&rftitt&a In trr kvL WrlooctlaJLBu,lctarfl(Q9CDiilor). I titlcnr tiCJiHtftllbreauireil ftrilCDUrccJ. IlaariiO S JTca6 9 ttua U U. Ilonf for loot iUDtJlni n4diotrouii lCAMtaftut idnmim rem rfxtccuruiiaiuot7i stca (or Bwora uiuowdiii tai uhi. ah irnai iiftui. ' L' s eft a 1 Sil a ' SCRANTON'S SHOPPING Or Rainy-Day Ski aiaWalking Skirts of Double-faced Plaid-Back Cloth, in desirable colors, tailor stitched, in verted or single plaited backs; value from $7.50 to $10.00. , Women's Walking Skirts of the finest cloths in browns, blues and dark grey double-faced & WALLACE, )000O0OOO00000O00O ooooooooooooooooc- Summer Floor Coverings We are showing several new novelties in e . Straw Matting And Fibre Carpets Practical, Economical, suit all purses. A I BAMBOO PORCH SHADES. 0 BRASS AND Williams 8c McAnulty, LEADERS IN CARPETS AND WALL PAPER: 129 WYOIVIIIMG AVECIVJUEC. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Lager Brewery SlannrncturcM if OLD STOCK on R M isTQ B 435 to 455 N. Ninth Stroet, ,PA Telepluin- Call. 2.1 J.l. To ncpnlr Hrol.en ArtU cli'd uso Major's afi i .ficmcut Hcincmber ma mira HUKHKR CKMi:.NT, MA.IOIt'S UCATHRU (JEMi.Nl', 'V'&s''' liis a UVi. c. r mmw BUY TME GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS ... KANUFACTUHED BV CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO. i .... i .... 1 1 NTER. 127 AND 129 WASHINGTON AVENUB 0 Sanitary, i I O Prices that will -0 I -9 IRON BEDS. I SUMMER DR APERIES. I 0 4 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOo THE IIC POWDER CO, Booms 1 anfl2, Cora'Itb D'l'a'g. BCEANTON, PA. ninlng and Blasting POWDER UvdektMooitoand Hujhlale Workt, LAFLIN & RAND POWDDR CO, '3 ORANOE GUN POWDER El'otrlo Ilitterles, Eleotrlo Kxplodtr exploding liiaiti, nafety Ku nal Repauno Chemical Co.'s cxploTiVc- The Heller Water Heater. c NO SMOKE. NO ODOIt, NO DinT. is ttchea to llin kltclirp liollcr. hrats forty callont ot tiater In tlilrt) fte minutm, (or less thin one. halt tho epeivr of an) other isn hiater, ami one tliliel the frrie f eiul Hme heater. It allow i on to elUpense with the hot fire In the uiige Jurins the heit of the tuniiiier montlu. s I o n 9 o H FORSYTH KS-jn Pr AVKMttia. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers