-T.u'-t' -IHrwnHTf "rr-p. iHFm- .,- s THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE- WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1900. f Pffw I uhjmiii unn -, vn -"m- f?mm ii The Big Hungry World Knows Uneeda Biscuit Packed in the only genuine nir tifiht nnd moisture proof package. Sold by nil grocers 5 cents n box. Kcfnsc nil imitations. Nation! Biscuit Coinniiy. LIVE NEWS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD PURCHASE OF THE BANGOR AND PORTLAND IS CONFIRMED. President Truesdale Is the Author ity, nnd He Intimates That the Prico Paid Was in the Neighbor hood of 92,000,000 Lace Curtain Company Holds Its Annual Meeting- and Hears Gratifying Reports. Rnising Wrecked Engine Out of the Bog D., Xi. & W. Board. Frcsldont Truesdale, of the Lacka wanna road, has confirmed the state ment that his company has purchased the Bangor and Tortland railroad, and Intimates that the price paid was In the neighborhood of $2,000,000. Ever since the new management took charge of the affairs of the Lacka wanna, negotiations have been in pro gress for the purchase of the Uangor and Portland, which reaches the valu able cement and slate Industries In ihn neighborhood of Ilangor and Portland, but It Is only within a few days that the project has met with success. Investigating the "Wreck. During the past two days many of .he Lackawanna trainmen have been called before Superintendent Salisbury to give their version of the wreck at C'resco, in which Engineer Caleb Thomas and George Cramer were killed The general supposition is that the accident was caused by the fail ure of the air brakes to-, work, but what conclusion has been urrlved at Superintendent Salisbury would not state, ns he says ho Is not yet through with the Investigation. Inquiry as to the cause of the wreck at Henryvillo on July 4, In which Fire man Henry Cogllzer and Drakemen Ceorge Davis nnd Edward P.yan were fatally Injured, revealed the fact that the accident wns due to a broken whivl on one of the cars in Conductor O' Malley's train. Superintendent Salis bury says no blamo attaches to any one, and the wreck was entirely due to accident. Raising a Wrecked Engine. The wrecking crew of the Lackawan na railroad are engeged in extricating engine No. S20 lrom the swamp nt Crest'o, where it rolled down the em bankment after last Thursday's wreck. When the locomotive struck the swamp It gradually disappeared Into the mire until It was complotly out of sight. A large steam derrick Is being used to raise the engine, and when It is suf ficiently high enough to be hauled out, temporary rnils will be laid and two additional locomotives will be em ployed to draw N'o. S20 out of the bog. Lace Curtain Company Meeting. The annual meeting of the' stockhold ers of tho Scranton Lace Curtain Manufacturing company, wns held yes terday. All of last year's olllcers were re-elected. J. HenJ. Dlmmlck is presi dent; Henry Uelln, Jr., vice-president: Paul H. lielln,' treasurer, and 11. W. Taylor, secretary and general manager. The reports of tho olllcers showed a very successful year. D., L. & W. Board for Today. The make-up of the Delaware, Lack awanna nnd Western board for today Is as follows: Tuesday, July 17. WILD CATS, &OUTII. ISO p. tn. J. II. McCann. 10.S0 p. m.-n. Van Vlelt. 11.10 p. m. J. W. Dcvinc. AVcdncsdjy, July IS. WILD CATS, SOUTH. 12.30 a, m. I'. Slnecr. 3 u ,m. Hosle, with C. Bartholomew's men. 5 a. m.-K. SI. Ilallctt. 8 a, 111. John r.nnis. p a. in. II. Bartholomew. 10 a. m. Staples, with A. Bartholomew's men. 11 a. m. Glnley. 1 p. m. Kearney. 2 p. in. S. Cannody, 3.;:o p. m. HUlilne. 4.15 p. m. Luil low. SUMMITS. Ii a. m., south McLane. 7.30 a. m,, north Frounfcller. 10 a. m., north Nichols. 0 p. m., north T. Poudican. rULLERi 10 a. m. E. Dud. PUSHERS. 6 a. m. Houser, 11 a, m. Mcran. 7 p. m. Murphy. 9 p. m. C. Cawlcy. PASSENGER EKGINEHL C.SO p. m. Slacovcrn. WILD CATS, NORTH. 5 a. m. Ilammltt. 0 a. tn. Randolph. T a. ui. S. Flnncrty. B a. in. Itullen. 10 a. m. M. J. Ilennlgan. 11 a. in. Bush. 1 p. tn. Castncr, Z p. tn. I.irkln. 8 p. m. Klncilry. i p. tn. J. Hennlgin, with Matters' men. 6 p. ro. Madlcan, 8 p. rn. Ketchsm. 7 p. tn. Burkhart. 8 p. ro. Fitipatrick. 0 p. m. Swsrtr. KOTICE. ,r, D. Wutcl and crew trill bandit iptctal Scranton to Heart Lake and return, 8.15 a. m., July IS. This and That. The Pennsylvania has added another GO-mlnute flyer to Atlantic City lines. Western presidents are working to secure a restoration of rates on grain, August 1. The Scranton Sangorrunde will run an excursion to Heart Lake today over the Lackawanna railroad. W. B. Hunter, special Industrial agent of tho Lackawanna railroad, called on the officials In this city yes terday. John E. Walsh, traveling passenger nnd freight agent of tho Ontario and Western railroad, went to New York yesterday. Ex-Councilman P. J. Ncalls, one of the best known conductors on the Lackawanna railroad, has been pro moted to the position of conductor on the Nicholson suburban. Mr. J. D. Negley, formerly of Chicago, and well and favorably known to the coal trade there, has been appointed superintendent of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad coal docks at Hoboken, N. V. Foreman Charles Glase, of the Phlla delphla nnd Heading railway telegraph department, Is now getting out tho poles for tho Hall automatic signals between Fort Washington and Lans dnle, on the Bethlehem branch, a dis tance of eight miles. It Is a hurrj' up order and the work will be pushed as rapidly as possible. The Railroad Gazette pays tho effectt on the sides and floors of all-steel coal cars of the ncids and moistures In coal are being more or less realized, nnd In some cases these parts havt. been seriously damaged in less than two year' service. A few railroads anticipating thia trouble, have used a wood lining and floor with metal un der frames, nnd this practice promises to receive more attention in the near future. Proposals will bo received by tho Philadelphia depot quartermaster's de partment, J42S Arch street, up to Tuesday-, July 17, 1000, for furnishing, de livered at San Juan, Torto Ilico, one schooner load of from COO to S00 tons of anthracite coal. Bidders must state how soon afterward the shipment will be made. Preference given to articles of domestic production, conditions of quality and price (Including In the price of fcrelgn productions, the duty thereon) being equal. A railroad Is about to be construct ed between Guanka nnd Ponce, Porto Rico, a distance of twenty-two miles. The contract for twenty-two miles of thlrty-slx-pound steel rails, Including spikes, holts nnd other accessories. Ins been undertaken by a Pennsylvania linn. One hundred Hat and box cars have been ordered from an Alabama concern. Two 200-ton locomotives will be furnished by Scranton and Pitts burg locomotive works. The contracts already sub-let aggregate $70,000. Tho Wall Street Journal says: 'It Is stated on excellent authority that the Vanderbilt Interests, acting under their agreement with Pennsylvania, have acquired upward of 100,000 sharea of Reading first preferred. This has reduced tho floating supply nnd forced coveting. It has also stated positively that Jersey Central has been acquired, or nt least a large Interest In It has been acquired, by the same Interests In the same way. In oruer to carry out necessary economies it is Intended to operate the Jersey Central and Read ing more or less Jointly." That the Reading company has final ly decided on double tracking the Jla hanoy tunnel Is manifest by a corps of surveyors who are engaged In cross-sectionlns this Important ar tery, In order to draw up plans and estimates for the work, which will prove a stupendous Job. Somo Idea of tho enormity of tho undertaking may be gained when It Is known that the tunnel Is a mile long nnd that tho work will cost about $300,000. This Is the statement of a prominent offi cial, who also said that the work would not bo begun beforo next year. WILL LAY CORNER-STONE. Interesting Services to Be Held at nawley, Sunday. On Sunday the corner-stone of the new Catholic church of St. Phllomena will be laid at Hawiey, Wayne counts. The ceremonies will begin at 4 p. m. nnd the sermon will be preached by Very Rev. Eugene Oarvey, of Plttston. Rev. P. C. Winters, the pastor of th Church, haB arranged to have nn ex cursion train run from this city to Hawiey over the Erie and Wyoming Valley railroad. SCRUB RACE AT SPEEDWAY. Horses Owned by Members of City Club Will Contest. On Saturday afternoon at the Speed way a scrub race will be participated In by horses owned by members of the City club. The entries to date are: Dr. Hill's Joe, A. P. Bedford's Nay Aug, II. X. Wood's City Club, W. J. Welsh's Hon est nob, F. M. Vandllng's Quartermas ter, Fred Connell'B Hardware. After the races there will bo a clam bake and euchre. MOST REMARKABLE OF IRON DEPOSITS INTERESTING DESCRIPTION OF LAKE SUPERIOR ORE BEDS. Tho Ore Lies Soft and Fine as Mus tard and Near tho Surface Unique Process of Mining Simply Scooped Up and Loaded on Cars by Steam Shovels Transported Over the Lakes on Specially Designed Boats, Scientists Differ as to Its Origin. Tho want of skill In smelting, tho absence of any great demand, nnd the unbroken darkness of barbarism, kipt tho great Iron deposits of Lake Super ior locked up till late In our present century. To Dr. Houghton, who five times coasted tho south shore of LTlke Superior before 1810, Is duo ns much as to any one man tho discovery of the great Iron deposits In the lake regions. But not until the Civil war had awakened an unprecedented demand for Iron did the prospectors begin work In earnest, and not till 1SS1 did the capitalists of the country take the Jas per hints seriously nnd lay hold to de velop Ihcso magnificent mineral re source. Since then millions upon mill ions of tons of the richest Iron ore have been uncovered In these regions. Lying sixty miles north of the west ern end of Lake Superior Is the most remarkable deposit of Iron In the world. This deposit Is lodged In two branches of a system of low, rugged, Iron-filled ranees. One branch lies In Michigan, centering west of Marquette, and the other branch of the system lies further west In Michigan and Wisconsin. In fact, there are scattering Iron deposits around tho entire lake, so that this magnificent sea practically lies In an iron basin. These twin ranges, tho Vermillion and tho Mesabl, as unlike In the char acter of their ore ns In physical ap pearance, are about one hundred nnd fifty miles long, running westerly and breaking now and then Into Jagged spurs, gloomy with Jack pines. They reach from near the Canadian borders to the headwaters of tho Mississippi. SOFT CRUMBLING ORE. The Mesabl hills are filled with a soft, crumbling ore nearly pure, called hematite, together with a yellowish In gredient of far less value. The ore here lies soft and flno as mustard and near the surface. The drifts are of varylnc width and depth. Where tho mealy hematite prevails the drifts are reddish and tinged here nnd there with a rich j'ollow, where goethlte, or yellow ochre is found. Soft and dust-like and heaped as It Is In ridges, more than ono hundred feet thick, It suggests a snow-drift of red flakes piled up by somo strange paleozoic blizzard. The process of mining is unique. Tho slight covering of earth Is stripped from the drift, and a railway Is laid down upon tho ore surface or at tho side. Then great steam shovels are located at proper places and the soft ore Is scooped from the red dusty drift Into the cars. So rapidly Is the ore lifted that tho cars move slowly while being filled. The tracks are lowered as the surface drops away, No blasting, no deep shafts, no miners creeping through dark caverns with lamp and picks; but everything in tho open sun shine of a forest clearing, and as un romantle as a gravel-bank; but no where In tho world Is there so rich an Iron deposit, mined with such ease and cheapness. The winds catch up and whirl the Iron dust Into the air, and men, trees, and buildings are soph emerging fiom the red snowstorm with the marks of the storm heavy upon them." These trnlns loaded with ore run to the largest ore-docks In the world at the head of Lake Superior, and mov ing out on miles of trestle work, quick ly drop their precious freight through the swinging sides or bottoms of the cars Into vessels. THE "WHALEBCKS." The latest Invention In lake craft, adapted especially for the cairying of grain and ore, is known ns the whale back. These vessels are constructed of steel sheeting laid on a strong steel frame, and shaped like a cigar, having surprising capacity In tho hold and the most compact and powerful machinery. They sail down the Inko In fleets, and In the distance look like mammoth pigs nearly submerged In the water. Lying eti uuujny wiu waves iiuruiiessiy roil over them and they ride tho heaviest storms safels'. The origin of Iron ore Is, with all the scientific scholarship of the day, more or less of a mystery. There are eigh teen different theories among the min eralogists, and so much divergence of opinion that tho question is likely to remain unsettled for some time to come. The metallurgists of the six teenth century held that Iron In tho earth was the result of certain rela tions of the mountains with respect to tho sun nnd stars. Others at that time and since nillrmed that subterranean vapors penetrated tho veins of tho earth and caused violent fermentation, out of which Iron ore came. Others held that tho waters of tho earth took hold of certain "metallic seeds" held In the soil, solved them and threw down tho Iron Into centering pockets. At tho opening of the century three theories as to tho origin of Iron ore were prevalent. From these even to day we must take our choice and wait for a later nnd final word from our disagreeing scientists: IDEAS OF THE SCIENTIST. First That during the great primor dial carboniferous period the awful heat, chemical and otherwise, fnso.i and modified certain parent rocks, cnnnging them to Iron. Second That all rock is more or less impregnated with Iron. That as the processes of decay have gone forward these rock Juices, heavy with Iron, have been gathered into veins and pockets where heat, pressure, and age long chemical processes wrought the final change. Third That vast volcanoes under the wldespreadlng, pre-glnclal seas threw up Iron-bearing matter Into th waters. The long continued, eruptions resulted In a heavy impregnation of the sea-water with Iron, which In suc ceeding neons fell as sediment to tho bottom of tho receding sea, and formed thus tho ore beds of tho present. These great beds of Lake Superior Iron show no signs of eruptive condl. tlons. Tho sedimentary theory seems applicable. This with the chemlctl metamorphosis of rocks of which we see signs nil. about us will do for :t partial explanation of tho mystery with which nature covers the origin of its most wonderful gift to the world's life. In the meantime the climaxed genius of human invention, linked with th eager power of combined and fabulous wealth, Is reaching Into the earth after this treasure and carrying It to thi earth's utmost bounds. It Is laylnc a gleaming pathway through Africa: sheathlnz the hulls of distant navies, spanning tho gorges and streams of nn awnkenlng Orient, and putting tho ribs of a creator strength about tho new found and urgent forces of the world, ADVERTISED LETTERS. List of letters remaining uncalled for at tho Seranton postofllee, Lackawanna county, Pa., July 13, IUOO. Tenons caltlnc for these letters will plo.Ko say advertised nnd give dale of list. Ezra II, Ripple, postmaster! O. O. Bush, Miss Kndora Itallctt, Joe Billings, Thomas Bniee, Francltl lledlr. Mta Sadie Clark, Miss Emma ChrUt, Mrs. Su san Sf. Connerton, Sirs. William Combe, Mrs. I'. W. Chase, Evers T. Davis, Sf. W, Dunn, Sammy Davis, William Dawson, Sllss Mayadcl Davis, Anthony Dovey. Frank Knuler, .Tames Kvans. Sirs. Kdward Proas, SIlss Martha Fuch, Miss Slay Freeman, Thomas Fynes. Frank Gorman (.1), A. Circcc, Slaritaret Orn (can, James (1111, Fclle fllbbons, Sirs. I'. J. Good win. 11. H. Hughes, O. W. Hess, James B. Hunt, Mls Sfayme Hill, .1. II. Huff, Kdward lleeney (8), llubbol Fleclrlc Lamp company. Joshua Johnson, Anthony Johmton, Harry Johnson, lMivard Jones. Thomas Kelll. SIlss Sarah Lewis, Sirs. J. It. Lowry. John McDonald, Tom McDonough, T. It. Me Cormick, Mta Margaret McKemie, Claude Mas ters, Charles Slartyon, Sirs. lMward Morgan, Sirs. Kllen Murray. F.mory Sillier, SIlss Lllllc Sillier, I. It. Mansfield, Sirs. Ann Slogan. Sirs. G. Potter, SIlss llva Phlnncy, Slarlc Patch, Sirs. J. I Qulnn, O. II. Itohcrts, William BafTcrly. Sllckcl Sossong, C. I). Shcflcrs, Josef Shar nelzk. Beverley Thornton, Sirs. John Thompson, "Special"; 51. SI. Tlmens, 5lis Kate J. Tlglie, Sf. L. Tncker. 50ns. Arson Thomasinn (2). John U, Whitney, SIlss Mary Wlglian, SIlss Cora Whitley, Frank Walsh, II. G. Wyatt, Jos eph Walker, Will Williams, care of Sirs. lUmcr, "Special." West Scranton Station. SIlss Lilllc Ashton. Fdward Carson. Thomas Davidson. Sirs. Harry Morgans, Sirs. SlcSIahon. Mrs. J. Williams. John II. Phillips, Superintendent. Thought thick talk thick head thick--brace up. TRY Mason's Yellow Tablets. Sfason's Yellow Tablets cure Dyspepsia. Miisni'tj Brown Tablets cure Constipation. Mnscn'a Red Tablets cure Coushs. Mann's White Tablets cure Sore Throat. 30 tablets 10c All ilruffcist or sent for price by II. T. MASON CIILMICAI COMPANY, (15 Arch st., Philadelphia, Pa. Slason's Crnn cf Cl.cs cures Catarrh nnd all inflammation of rm.cous membrane nnd skin. Safe ind Sure Iliiiiedy for Piles 25c. ! iw so Lager Beer Brewery ainniiractiircrs or OLD STOCK BLSHE 435 to 455 N. Ninth Stroot, Telephone Call. 2333. I L At Retail. Coal of the best quality for domestlo use and of all sizes Including Buckwheat nnd Blrdseye, delivered in any part ot the city, it the lowest price. Orders received nt the orflco, Connell building, rtoom S0G; telephone No. 17G2, or at the mine, telephone No. 272, will ha promptly attended to. Dealers supplied t the mine. MOUNT PLEASANT COAL CO EXCURSIONS. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Grand Excursion TO E ARIEL Wednesday, July 18, Music by Bauer's Full Band. Games nnd Amusements on Grounds. Tickets, Adults, 75; Children, 40 Trains leave Erie depot as follows: 8.30 a. m., 1.15, 2.25 p. m. Tickets good on all trains. Last train 2.25 p. m. SPECIAL THROUOH CARS TO THE SEASHORE. Dally (Except Sunday) Via CENTRAL KAILRUAD OF NEW JERSEY Leave Scranton nt 8:30 a. m. for Long Branch, Ocean Grove, As bury Park, Belmar, Spring Lake, Sea Girt, &c. Iteturnlnc, leave Tolnt Tltasant at 11.3S a. in. j Sprinit fake, 11.47 a. ni.: Ilelnur, U.6J a. m.; Anbury 1'ark and Ocean firovc, li.ft! noon; Low: Uranch, 14.23 p. m. Arrive at Scranton at 8.05 p. m. This will bo kept lip for the en tire season, especially for the accommodation ot families, as it will enable passengers to se cure nnd retain comfortable seats during the entire Journey. EDUCATIONAL. STROUDSBURQ STATE NORMAL. A Practical Tralnlne School for Teachers on the main line of the I)., L. It W. It. It. In the ureat resort reirlon of the state. Homelike ion forts for students; six different departments and courses, line Model School, Superior advantage. Special Inducements, The only school that paid all of the atate aid to pupils. An Kngllsh speak. Iiir community. Culture and refinement. Tcsi. tloni secured for graduates. For catalogue and full partciulars address OEO. l DIULK. A. M Principal, East Stroud.burg, Pa, LM ConnollySfallac SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER. Plaid Back Skirt Cloths Here are five different combinationsthree shades of grey and two shades of brown of an exceptional good quality, 54 inches wide, actual value of which is $1.75 per yard. Choose from the lot at $1.25 yard.' The best value in Golf Skirtings we have yet offered. Pillow Cases and Sheets These prices would seem too low for goods of merit were it not household talk that Connolly & Wallace prices al ways mean good qualities. PILLOW CASES. Best Atlantic Bleached fluslin. 42 x 36-14 c 45 x 36-1 5c 50 x 36-1 7c 54 x 35 19c Among Other Things of Which Warm Weather Brings Need o! Good Siipply Are Turkish Bath TouJels LUXURIES But at Prices within the reach of all. 12Jc EACH Extra Large Unbleached Bath Towels, fringed ends. I2y2c EACH Medium Sized Bleached Bath Towels, fringed ends. 25c EACH Large Bleached Bath Towels, fringed or hemmed ends. CONNOLLY f---- . A.A.AAA.AA.A s THIRD NATIONAL Bill OF SCRANTON. ORGANIZED JB73 DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES. Capital S200.000 SURPLUS 500.000 WM. CONNELL, President. HENRY DELIN, Jr., VlccPrc. WILLIAM II. PECK, Cnshltr. Special attention Given to bus), ncss accounts. Three per cent, in tercst pal on Interest deposits. 0 $ The Heller Water Heater. 3fr$rc NO RIIOKH, NO ODOll. NO PlItT, Is attached to the Kitchrn boiler, heals forty (ulloni of wafer In thlrty-fivo mlrmtci, for lew than one half tho experoo of any oilier K.u heater, ami one-third the expense of oal Hnp healer. It allows you to disperse with the hot fire In tho ranee during the heat of the tuimuci months. fi ZK-3Z1 PENN AVENUE. THE PIP Mi. uiu i utiuuu UU Itoonis 1 aml'2, Com'lth B'l'd'g. B0RANTON, PA. ninlng and Blasting; POWDER lie da at Mooslo and lluah tale Works. LAPLIN A RAND POWDUR CO.'S ORANOE dUN POWDER Bleetrlo Batteries, Elootrlo Krplo lr, zplodloz blasts, Hafety fun ant Repauno CMcal Co.'s ux."omvc 0A)eQ 10,0 .y VMS ; l !. ' I '' 0Eizb: SHEETS. Best Atlantic Bleached Muslin. 63 x 90 50c 72 x 90-55c 81 x 90-60c 90 x 99 75c & WALLACE, Chance to Save Money Here is an opportunity to make a dollar do double duty. Our in ventory discloses several small lots, two and three pair of a pattern of Lace Curtains Nottingham. Irish Point, Brussels, Dresden, These we must close at once. soon find new owners. WILLIAIVIS Carpets and Wall Paper. Satisfac tory Bread Are you satisfied with your brendP If not, per haps "Snow White" flour will solve a perplexing problem. Superior milling facilities coupled with intel ligent wheat selection makes "Snow White" the most sat isfactory flour on the mar ket. Give it one trial you'll ask for the next. -rHCWeiTOWMItVCO. KRAMTON (MICmttAVfOUVHAKT' VEZK3K&3SX&304 DR. DENSTEN Physician and Surgeon, 311 SpniciSt. Tcrcp.e Court Building SCRAN fON PA. All acute and chrtnlc diseases if men. wo. men and children. C1IIIOMU Xl'.ltVOUS. ill l AND WASTIM1 IHSKAHKS a SPKcrf 1 LTV. All dUcjscs of the l.lvcr, Kidneys, lilidder. Skin, Wood, Nerves, Womb, Eye, tar, Nne, Throat, and Lungs. Cancers. Tumors, Pilis, ltupture, lloltre. ItUcumatlsm, Asthma, Catsrih, Varicocele. Lot Manhood, Nightly riiilwdons, all Female DUcases, Leucorrhoea, etc (lonnonhea, Syphilis. Illood Poison. Indiscre tion and youthful habits obliterated. Surgery, Fits. Kpllcpy, Tape and Stomach Worms. CA TAlinilOONli, Speclflu for Catarrh. Three months' treatment only $3.00, Trial free In office. Consultation and examination free. Office hours daily and Sunday, 8 a, m. to 0 p. in. DR. DENSTEN I '! I w i i 90 x 90-65c washMR aUub Lace Curtains Fish Net, Antique, Rennaissance, Louis XIV, The prices are such that they will 8c M'ANULTY 129 Wyoming Avenue. iJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIHHIIIIIIM You Don't 1 Know the Full I Pleasure of I Cycling, Unless You I Ride a 1 Sold Only By fi S 211 Washington Ave. 3 niiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiio To Repair Broken Art!- cles use i Major's Remember MA.tOIVS UUHHKIl CEMENT, MAJOR'S LEATHER CEMENT. BUY THE GENUINE YRUP OF FIGS ... MANUFACTURED BT ... CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. PTNOTll TIIK NAME. SPALDING -- 5 .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers