8 THE SORANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1900. Sporting-Comment. BROOKLYN continues In the Na tional Lcnjnie Irnil, with ritts burp, Philadelphia nnit Hoston closely bunched In the order mimed. The Superbas look like sure winners, and with apparently lit tle effort nre pacing lilnirely nlong to the much sought pott of honor. I5os ton, since Captain Tliti?hiv Duffy came back into the game, is playing n fast, snappy game, and It looks mi though the HcaneaterH Mill ultimately beat out the Quakers. The Phillies' twlrl crs are doing poor work, nnd the men once so mighty with the sticK have fallen off deplorably In their slugging propensities. New York remains anchored In last place, and It looks at though the un fortunate Giants, nu matter how hard they plav. are destined to remain In the eighth station. The Giants under Davis nre puMlng up n very nice ar ticle of tho nitional game and should be higher than they are. In the American league, n great contest Is being waged, Chicago having n big lead on all the other nines, and Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Kansas City nnd Detroit being all close together. Right off the Bat. KKKVIN, the voting Huffalo pitcher, seems to be th" genuine article. He makes good game after game nnd has become a steady winner. 1Vesern Exchange. And, says Harry Merrill, In the M'llkes-Hairo Kecord, "This former Scranton southpaw rtarted In llko n world beater for lluffalo and for a considerable period won every game he pitched. When the jscwtal demoralization struck the) Pan'Ams Kervln looked like all other twlrlers of second rate to the batsmen of opposing teams and he has had bad luck almost without Interruption." Which we llse to remark Is a rather strange way of describing young Ker vln's really remarkable success at lluf falo. IJurnham's Philadelphia find, is pitching magnificent ball, nnd when lie does occasionally lose a game It Is ilue to the poor hitting of Hs team. Just look at these two games. He re cently pitched two games In one af ternoon against Cleveland. Ills first game, against the veteran Hoffer, ho wen, by the core of -0. In the sec ond game the Clevelands piled up the grand total of thre runs nnd live lilts, which howoer were sufliclent to vln ns the Tllsons only gathered In two tallies. The Ruffnlo papers all en thuse over the left hnnder, and b mi nn the fact that next year will find him in the National. Pllok lr the first Philadelphia play er to score one hundred nnd fifty hits. Duffy, who has supplanted Puck Freeman In the Poston outfield, Is playing left In grand style and Is also batting finely. He lias lilt safely In eighteen of his Inst twenty games. Charley Hickman, the youngster vho If playing third for New York, has lilt safely In twenty-four out of his last twenty-six games. Jerry Nops, the much touted ex Baltlmorc pitcher, has drifted Into mlnoi league company and signed with Norwich, Conn. Honus Wagner leads the Pittsburg batsmen with the line average of .3S3. Thlrtv-slx ot his swats wer- two bag gers, eighteen three baggers, nnd two home runs. Schrlver and Tannehlll nre the only other Pirates who have batted above the .300 maik, and neith er of them has been In more than thir ty games. Hill Wolfe, pitcher for the Anderson team of the Interstate league, fanned out thirteen men on the Now Castle team, recently. The same afternoon, Pitcher Moore, of Dayton, pitched two games against Mntlon and won them both, only giving four hits In the two games, and Milking out sixteen men In all. President Can Johnson, of the Amer ican league, is a ilrm believer In dis cipline and rules the players with a rod of Iron. Frank Dillon, last year with Scranton, and now uith Detroit, was suspended for five days by Presi dent Johnson, ns the lesult of a row (in the road, when It was claimed Dil lon threw a gin bottle Into the crowd at a spectator, who was criticizing hlm. The Detroit players say that a bottle was thrown nt Dillon, and be picked It up and threw t Into a vacant space of ground naiby. Dillon al ways acted as a gentleman in Scran ton, but thei scrapplness of Klberfleld, Hyan, et al seems to have communi cated Itself to him. Montreil only scored two runs "on Syracuse Wednesday and both tallies were made on hnirtr runs. Fust Hascnuin Itaub cracked out one of the "helm laufs," as l,oole ilartmnn tills them, and Joe Delehanly, who played In the Allentown left field this sea EC n, was responslb'o for the other Patten, Wllkes-Han ?'s old pitcher, Is twirling finely 'or Kansas nty H has recovered from the dlscou-aglmj start, he made, and Is now mow lug down opposing batsnvM, most beauti fully. Frank Bonner Is 'vleldlng the nsh with deadly effect for Rochester, and In two games In um afternoon with Toronto, last Wi'J'iesdiy, inaJe six hits In eteht tlnift nt bat. Ills tonl Included two double.i and a home run. In the Held he colle'.-l?d fifteen out of sixteen chances. Up to Aug. 18, but twelve Hastern leaguers batted over .'no. niansllelrt. of Worcester, lends with .318. Our old Tommy Ilonnon. now witn Toronto, Is fourth, with .221, and .Tacit Walter?, nnother locnl favorite, now with Prov idence, Is hitting at .30C. Plttenger, of Worcester, Is lool.cd upon ns one of tin most clever young sters In the Kasioi a league. Ho Is on of the pitch sr.i that Walter hurnham discovered. Miller, tho crncic Detroit twlrler, !s hept out of the game at pr'Mont by Illness, and tho Detroit pa pern tmy that In all probability he will never again be able to pitch. Aid now there comes tho nnwu that Toronto will nsxt year make a ptrong bid to enter the American league. Hastern league clubs hav not made much money this year, and tho Ca nucks would like to break Into the fast Western association. A new cir cuit could bo arranged, they argue, by which Toronto and Louisville would tnko the places of Minneapolis and Kansas City, neither of which has had ' remarkable success. The American league, club, which Base Ball Foot Ball Boxing.... Mack, of tho Milwaukee club, will take to the Pacific coast. Is made up ns follows: Heydon, catcher; Fisher, lleldy and Miller, pitchers: Padden, second base; Flood, shortstop; Hurl:", third base: Hartsd, left field; Clctt man! center; Hemphill or Hurley, right. Tho fast New York Stnte league will lope several of Its star players at the ci"l of this season, ns a large number of the clever youngsters are wanted by the big leagues. Pitcher Mills. Out fielder Dobbbs and Second Haseman Peter Chllds, of the Utleas, are all be ing negotiated for by National leaguers. Chllds has played In Scri'n ton, nnd his work last R'-ason with Heading attracted unlveisal attention. Home, through financial dlfllcultles, was forced to sacrifice two of her crick players nnd sold Third Baseman Titnsett and Itlght Fielder Jones to Cleveland, where both men nre doing finfly. Some of tb graduates of tho New York league, who are now In fast company and more than holding their own, nie Hradley, Hernhnrd, Lunch, Hnllman, Conroy, Ketchem, Duggluby, Mornn, Gilbert and others. The Mnueh Chunk Dally Times, In reporting a game between Mnuch Chunk and a team of Allentown uma toms, attributes tho defeat of the homo team to the umpire. It refers to him ns playing the entire gamo by Mmslf, nnd declares ho combined the p'nylng of a McGiaw. Delehnnty, La jnle nnd several others. In giving the detailed score they add his name to the members of the Allentown team and give him the following day's rec ord: Huns, 3; hits, 0; outs, 2; ns slrts, 27; errors, 0. Which Isn't bad for Mauch Chunk. Amon; the Pugs. THE lighting season of 1D00 seems to be about over, now that the- Hor ton lnw has been repealed, and for n while anyway, there will be a lull In pugilistic circles. The public has been surfeited with boxing treats and It will require, some very extraordin ary match to re-awaken Interest. The followers of the lore of the pugs, have received some great surprises of late and If Jeffries had accepted Lanky Hob Fltzslmmons' challenge and met him in the ring last Friday night, it Is likely thnt there would have been something else for the lovers of the noble art to marvel at. The work of the Australian hns, on tho whole, been tho surprise of years. For a man, who was rapidly acquiring almost the rep utation nnd name of a "has been," the ex-champlon undoubtedly kept the, other fellows on anxious street. For n man, who, compared to the husky boys who frisk around the ring, Is In deed an "old man" Fltz proved pos sessed of a sinew ana brawn, which made even tho formidable James J. Jeffries instinctively wince, ns ho heard his manager read of the "solar plexus whacks which Fltz pounded into the sailor," and caused a look of something nlmost like anxiety to per vade the classic lineaments of the champion's countenance. Like Pnttl, Fit? now solemnly declares that this was positively his last appeal anco. He adds rather dramatically that he ,joos out with the Horton lnw. and that his fighting days are over. And If they are, Australian Dob leaves the ring In u blaze of glory. No stains on his career, the memory of his last two battles with strong men, glorious vic tories; n fat pocket book; a happy hom life, and the plaudits of tho American sporting populace ringing In his ears. What more can nny retir ing prize fighter desire? The Corbett-McCoy light of last Thursday night bilngr James J. Cor bett back again among tho aspirants for th" championship, nnd modest Pompadour Jim Is not slow In assert ing his claim or backward In letting his own clarion sound the flist trum pet blasts of approaching victory. Cor bftt. In his great 2.1-round go with Jeffries showed himself the master of ring craft that he formerly was, but there were few vho thought that ho would be able to get away with clever "Kid" McCoy in such a short time. The "Kid's" magnificent footwork, general alertness nnd activity It was thought Mould partially oftset Cor tiett's superior generalship, and Mc Coy's heavlpr hitting ability wns ex lpctd to count heavily against his opponent, who was never known to deliver the sledge hammer drives that the othr big follows are In the habit of delivering. The fight while It last ed was a beautiful one nnd there were fw of Hie spectators who thought that a knockout blow would terminate It. However. It did nevertheless. McCoy Is temporarily a deod 'un and Cor bettt's hatter has received an order fcr several row tiles for the Chester field of the ring. A peculiar thing In connection with the mill was the fact that John L. Larson, ot Lily Dale, N. Y., tho astrol oglst who picked the winner In nil the big fights, dining the last two yi ars. declared that McCoy would surely win the battle AH the Lily Dale bloods put their money on the Kid and If they manage to lay their hands on the nstrologlst, will now make him fee nn entirely new brand of constellations. Lai son picks Fltz slmmons as the winner, in case he ever mvts Champion Jeffries again. Where fore, let FItzsImmnns beware. Astrol ogy Is nil right, but when the stnrs aie rung In to deteimlne the results of prize fights. It Is no wonder thnt the astuil bodies play die seers false. That Walcott-West fight was a pe culiar one, und the little darkey's no tion In having tl.e referee stop the fight, when he had his man going and the contest well In hand was a stiange one, to say The least. He lost tho fight by It and the jespect of the crowd present. Tho terrible negro again dem onstiatcd his magnificent lighting powers, and was sending both hands to his opponent's body in a way which would havo given hint the victory In a short time. . . . Sporting: Squibs. PREPARATIONS for tho college foot ball season are on In earnest, and the captains and coaches of the big elevens aro now watching nnd eager for their elevens prospects. Of the smaller colleges, Lafayette seems - - . ,. it ' ' i star team Is back, nnd the biggest hole In tho team Is made by the nb sence of Hray, the flno kicking, heavy plunging, lleot-footed fullback. Hint Hray gone to one of the "big four," last year ho would hnvo been hnlled universally ns tho star fullback of the season. Hied, of Harvard, nnd Hrny were the two crack fulls of the year, and the Lafayette man was the Har vard player's superior In tho kicking and tunning game, while nicd could probably hit tho lino with greater force. Ills place will be taken by one Packard who, It Is claimed, will prove a most ncceptnblo substitute. Sickles, tho fnmous end of the Car lisle Indians, enters tho Ohio State university this fall, nnd will play on the 'varsity cloven. He enters the phnimacy department of tho college. SUNDAY BASE BALL GAMES. American League, tlufTaln, 0; Minneapolis S. Detroit, J; OMrjKo, 1. Eastern League. Montrr.il, : ltorlictcr, fi. 1'rmidcncc, S; Worcester, 2. INDUSTRIAL NOTES. Make-Up of tho D., L. & W. Board for Today Retiring Officials of D. & H. Remembered. Following Is the make-up of th Delaware, Lackawanna and Western board: Sunday, Sept. 2. wir.n rvrs, south. 1? 30 n. in Fitrpntrirk. 8 h. in. I'.. McMItstir. 0 a. m. Ketclum. S a. m. Stnple, with O'ltara's men. 10 a. in. fatner. 1 p. in. W. A. Ilirthulomcw. S.M) p. in.-l'. J. (niallcy. 1.45 p. m, Fellowi. rn.mt. 8 a. m. Stack. 11 a. m. Moran. 7 p. m. Murplij. l'AS-w.vnr.rt iinginh. 0.30 p. m. Mieoiern. 7 p. ra. "Stanton. 7 a. in. Gallney. WILD CATS, XOItTIi 8 n, m. Poiine. 12 noon Matrr9. 2 p. in. Wall. 0 p. m Douillcan. 8 p. m. Klngsley. NOTICff. Additional Board, North and South, Sunday, 12 o'clock noon. Op. in , J. Gerrlty and crew, with two 600 pNiflnen, Summit, North. (i p. m., I'. 1). Secor and crew, Summit, South, with two SOO class engine', or three 700 riifrlnei tonlKht, Stpt. 1. Monday, Sept. 3 W. P. Varfil and crew, with 000 class engine, lcaie Scrinton for UennUt, nt K20 a. m. This and That. Tho board of directors of the Dela ware A'alley Hallroad Construction company, composed of F. W. Cool baugh. president, and Directors Sear foss, Ostemock, Keuhler, accompanied by J. II. Shull, esq., nnd T. A. Allen, chief engineer, went over the line to Pushkin on Frldny for tho purpose of viewing the country and lino of road prospective to construction. A largo portion of the right of wny has been contracted to Dushkill. Strouds burg Times. The Hillman Vein Coal company, which for u number of years has oper ated a colliery on North Canal street, has suspended operations, the lease with tho Honnctt estate having ex pired. The last coal was hoisted on August 1C, but a few men are yet em ployed In cleaning up and removing everything of value. The company Is taking out all the Iron and machinery and everything Is for sale. The fans nro still running nnd will continue until nil the Iron Is removed from the mine. Wllkes-Hnrre Leader. Patrick Flaherty, formerly chief dis patcher of the New York, Ontario nnd Western, who has become dispatcher for the 1'Jrle nnd Wyoming Vnlley company nt Dunmore, succeeding El mer E VIckers, who has gone to the Lackawanna road to become chief dis patcher In this city, came to the New York, Ontario nnd Western ten yen is ago from tho Syracuse division of the New York Central. W. G. Badger, who was Mr. Flaherty's chief assist ant, has been promoted to the va cancy. J. E. nrown nn operator at Mayfleld, will succeed to tho position vacated by Mr. Brown. W. R. Johnson, the re tired master mechanic of the Delaware and Hud son was Friday night given a most Hntteilng testimonial of the respect nnd esteem held for him by the men foimerly under his care. To the num ber of over 200, the men gathered in Watt's hall and presented him with n handsome solid gold ring set with a large solitaire diamond. The em ployes of tho boiler shop took occa sion at the same time to present to AVllllnm Fisher, tho retiring foreman, a handsome meerschaum pipe ns a token of their kindly fueling for him. Contractor Conrad Fchroeder has finished the brick woik, on the new wing to the Klotz silk mill, In Pine Brook. Tho wing Is the same size ns the original mill and will give the plant a double capacity. ADMINISTRATION IS COMMENDEB. The Methodist Church of Salida Praises Our Chinese Policy. Denver. Sept. 2. Colorado confer once of the Methodist church, In ses sion at Salida, yesterday almost unani mously passed a resolution commend ing the Chinese policy of the admin istration, and also applauding "the cause of all those who In the senate and house of representatives have sup ported the admlnlstintlon In tho for eign policy, which means an open door for Christianity, as well as for tiade, and the protection of American life and piopcrty all over the world." BEATING ALL COAL EXPORTS. Europe Takes a Double Quantity from a Principal Port. Newport News, Vn Sept, 2. The coal shipments nbroad from this port for the month of August amounted to 43.4S3 tons. This was all New Hlver steam coal nnd went to arlous places In Europe. The Increase In August over the for eign coal shipments In July wns 23,814 tons. It Is expected that September will show a better record than Au gust. TOWNE OPENS A CAMPAIGN. Pocatello, Idaho, Sept. 2. Charles A. Towno opened tho Democratic cam paign in Idaho last night. Ho spoke for two hours. Mr. Towno confined himself chiefly to a discussion of the financial situa tion, and not until the close of his speech did ho tako up the Issue of Im- 1 perlallsm. THIRTEEN EXCURSIONISTS ARE DEAD Concluded from 1'iiRc 1. the rate of thirty-five miles an hour, crashed Into the rear of tho milk trnln. The locomotive ploughed through two passenger coaches and crushed them as If they were egg shells. The milk car Immediately In front was also bad ly wrecked. Four persons, Godfrey Knelln, his daughter, Mamie, Harold Landls and William Blackburn, on tho passenger car of tho milk train were almost Instantly killed. Fortunately, there were very few persons on this train. Tho excursion train was a picture of almost Indescrlbahlo horror. The lo comotive was a mass of bent nnd broken iron and firmly held tho bodies of Its engineer and fireman beneath Its great weight. Behind the engine six of the ten cars were also n mass of wreckage. The first car was broken In twain nnd the other live cars were thrown on their sides, completely de molished. Nine persons were killed In the first two cars and the others In these, coaches were badly mnlnied. Special Train with Aid. As soon ns the crash came, n ter rible cry arose from the smashed cars and those who had not been Injured (lulcklv crawled or Jumped from tho cars nnd went to the assistance of tho Injured. Many were pinned down by wreckage and had to be freed by tho liberal use of axes. With three or four exceptions all the dead wero killed Instantly, the otheis dying on their way to the hospitals. All the Injured were first tnken to a shed at the Hatlleld station nnd the dead were removed to a barn. Messengers were sent (o the nearby villages for physicians, nnd n relief trnln wns telegraphed for from Bethlehem. With fifteen doctors and half a dozen nurses a special train was rent from Beth lehem, but before It reached the scene of the wreck It was signalled to re turn to Bethlehem, ns a special car rying nearly all tho Injured had started for the hospital at that place. On the run from Hatlleld to the hos pital three of the Injured died. Great trouble was experienced In keeping the relatives away from tho Injured on the tialn so that the doctors gathered from near Hatfield could attend to tho wounded. Tho special train arriv ed at Bethlehem at 11.30 and was met by fully 5,000 persons, all clamoring to get a bit of news of tho wreck or trying to learn whether loved ones were among tho victims. The news of the wreck reached Bethlehem at 8 o'clock and spread like wildfire. All the police of the town were gathered at the station and It wns with great difficulty that the Injured were re moved to the waiting ambulances nnd other vehicles which conveyed them to the hospital. All during the day people from Al lentown, Catasauqua and other places come pouring Into Bethlehem nnd con fusion reigned throughout. Tho sec ond section of the excursion, made up of pei sons from towns other than Bethlehem and Allentown, left soon after the first section, but was flagged before It reached Hatfield. As It could not get through on account of tho blocked tracks It was returned to Bethlehpm and there was great re joicing at the narrow escape of Its occupants from the catastrophe. Coroner Will Investigate. The coroner of Montgomery county visited tho wreck early and spent the entire dny at the scene. He directed the removal at once of the bodies of the dead to Lansdale, a short distance south of Hntfleld. Ho promises a vig orous Investigation Into tho horror. There nro contllctlng stories ns to the responsibility for the accident. One version Is that the engineer of tho ex cursion train had been warned at Soud erton, the station above Hatlleld, that a milk trnln wns a few minutes ahead of him. Another story Is that the train dispatcher's office In Philadelphia was at fault. The train men refuse to talk of the accident. Fifteen hundred tickets had been sold for tho excursion to the seashore, and It was to have been the last of the season. Welling ton II. Hosenbeny, of Lansdale, a representative In the Pennsylvania house of representatives, was on the milk train. He had his Jaw broken nnd was also Internally Injured. Ills condition Is serious. Escape of Veterans. Post No. SI, Grand Army of the Re public, of this city, which was return ing from the Chicago Grand Army en enmpment, had a narrow escape. When the special carrying the post drew into South Bethlehem, It was held up to water the engine, and to save time the excursion trnln was run out on the schedule of the Grand Ar my tialn, the latter leaving about ten minutes later than the excursion. About two miles above the scene of the wreck the Grand Army special wns side tracked and held up for nine hours, arriving here about 3 o'clock this afternoon. As soon ns tho mem bets of the post heard of the wreck they walked down to It nnd rendeied what assistance they could to tho suf ferers. J. B. Thick, commander of tho post, speaking ot the accident, said: "It was certainly a lucky thing for Post No. 51 that we were held up nt South Bethlehem, as had wo run out on our schedule the chances nre that our train would have collided with the milk train." MR. FAHEY'S DENIAL. Ho States That All Miners Will Strike if Ordered. Shamokln, Pa., Sept. 2. John Fahey, president of No. 9 district. United Mine Workers of America, compilslng tho counties of Northumberland, Schuyl kill, Columbia nnd Dauphin, Issued a statement tonight that the claim madu by operators that by a poll of miners It wns found 73 per cent, of them would not stilke, Is Incoireet. He says all members of the organ ization will censo woik, as will tho un oiganlzed men, who are in .sympathy with the Invitation of the organization for a conference with initio operators. He also denied tho truth of the pub lished statement thnt bituminous mine operators aie fomenting a stilke In the anthracite region. (fS Prof.O.F.THEEL.M.D.rv.'lalthl W4 M.,l'lIL4tlllt,r. riadrglitt.liril. Cm d.lnMl. I rtntret tr rur after atl oili'M fil, fR i ru, tiler auouim i. rK rAll .OlSCKARQCS.RUNHINQStABUStS: L inn m.uiiLnAKUta.HunnirH ItOSSiS ufnoin'iHy iiormtli Jttrnvi,Mtmi1ru?ncmf.BL0Qtl POISON ic iniFcinin,t ;lO$TMANH3C'iHforMMrTMurtnouiiintf.;!,V ayfarsprirticalAU )ilmijluUperlenelaGernint -t-rcthctictr rr 1 in 4 tilOiUw Mol1 cheap tfcancnit 3nly offered at t cMch. RuiniThoiitirifHi Send f"rfliforn 13Ti'UMiU'iit hy .Mull. IliKlnnl rrllff.arrlirt: T?fii?!iim?riin?mniiiiimHnut"i?iTTTT5 PHllO!3and wal lav t Wl Their . i Connolly & Wall 127 and 4 THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. ORGANIZED W7S DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES. Capital SSOO.OOO Surplus SOO.OOO WAL CONNELL, President. HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vlcc-Pres, WILLIAM II. PECK. Cashltr. Epecla! attention given to busl. ness accounts. Three per cent, in terest pal on Interest deposits. I IS Lager Beer Manufacturer if OLD STOCK 435 to 455 N. Ninth Stroot, SCRAM, PA Telcphnus Cull. 2.1J3. E L At Retail, Coal of the best quality for Comestlo uso and of all sizes, Including Uuckwheat nnd DlrJaeye, delivered In any part of the city, fct tho lowest price. Orders received at the orllce. Connell building, Ttocm SOS; telephone No, 1762, or t the mine, telephone No. 271. will he promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at tho mine. K10UNT PLEASANT COAL CO AAV erflnnil WEA8I ' EA8IIY MASl m n pa a a ii u i k ?.uiyim nil M in nHMI fc-:ic u Henorw orwentri llUn cu. yjr&am iu aum.-w I..,, ijj, , tatnt uOTtlty, Waterproof Campaign IWcUiUt (inodt entire! j new sad paleutud. Avvn's cUUxbtr noiva minimum wuat umui.nu,yunc.imn 41m 1 horl Urltn to-day M"i ecuri txclutlro ten ,n n, . u.t I...U. ull ArtiWaa. with il.ni 1 M.VbU. JUr.Cu..DfJ.t C, BprUa'Ucld.MDjKl. SCRANTON'S SHOPPING OENTER. Cose Store 129 Washington " MW - ij V-.5J Tfl. 1W 6 If $ i Burglar Sale. 103 4 It is the custom now-a-days to have all kinds of sales, such as Are saies, clearing sales, smoko sales, boat sails, etc., but we have a few show cases, count ers, desks, etc., that the burglars did not carry off, also a very complete line of Cameras, Kodaks, Bicycles, Guns, Fishing Tackles, Athletic Goods, etc, that we aro selling at very popular prices. In our repair shop we have the benches, lathe motor and a few tools, and as our repair men fortunately were not on duty at the tlmo of the robbery they are left to us to do any repairing that may come our way. Do not miss this great sale. .i' SJ t A IKS Florey & - -- - Our e Will B Mono ay, September Labor i WILLIAHS I Carpets. Wall Paper. THE H0S1C POWDER CO, Booms 1 aml2, Cora'Ith BTcTg. SORANTON, PA. ninlng and Blasting E lip do at Mootlo and tluah Jalg Worlci, LAPLIN RAND I'OWDOR CO.'S ORANQE GUN POWDER Elietrlo flatteries. Kleotrlo ldplolart, eiplodlnf blmts, Safety Km an 1 Renauno Chemical Cos u.m'S on 3 ace Avenue, T&Hi Brooks, J 4-4--f -r-r Store & M'ANULTY j 129 Wyoming Ave. H-f -r4 4-f To Itepalr Broken Artl clcs uso or's Itemembot MA.IOU'3 HUHHKlt CKJlliNT, MAJOR'S LEATHER CEMKim ' '"a . ; .w a i. ' itsz' rjn ... Ml, ', , i jw w"-!imi &$$ BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS ... MANUFACTURED BY ... CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO. CTNOTK THE XAME. Cosed Day mPw M mJCcmcnt ffiMwra' T". f It h WIT, T'.' - I ' V Vl&l KHK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers