HB-ra mtfiifts' WR (w; T. r "ViT 'J " "ff . ?, "i v l,ir '& t' ALw It A T li'!l ir THK SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SAT Ult,D A r, gM'TKMliEil 13,- lOOX if. 'IB !-&-.') V ;xxxxxxxxxxx; 1HE MODERN HARDWARE STORE. Champion Stove vldj Tho best clay for lin ing stoves, furnaces and ranges nnd mending nnd repairing stove lin ings. Mix it with water; anybody can use it. Price, 0 lb. box. .25c " 10 lb. box..35o Foote & Shear Co. U9 Washington Ave. xxxxxxxxxxxx The Hardenbergh School of Music and Art Season 1003 - 1003 opens Thursday, Sept. 18. Most modern and approved methods. Send for prospectus. Carter Building, 604 Linden street. PETER N. HAAN Livery, Boarding, Cab Service, Shop ping, Opera, Party, Wedding and Train Calls. HEAVY TEAMING- AND DRAYING New Stables, 1415 Mulberry Street. New 'Phone 2057. A few shares Title Guaranty and Trust Co. Stock, Under the market if called for quick. I. F. HEQARQEL & CO. DHE POLITICAL MATTERS. Democratic primaries will be held, today, between 4 and 7 p. m., for the election of delegates to the county, senatorial and Third Legislative dis trict conentions. The county conven tion will be held nt Music hall, Tuesday morning- at 10 o'clock. The senatorial district convention which Is made a mere matter of formality, by reason of there being but one candidate, P. P. Calpln, will be held in conjunction with the county convention. The Third Legislative district convention will take plupe at the St. Chnrles hotel, Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The Third district convention will ulso be a mere matter of form, as only one can didate, W. P Lltts, of Clarks Summit, Is seeking thevnomlnution. The county convention will likely have two lively contests, tho first between T. P, Hoban and Hon M. F. Sando, for the orphans' court judgeship nomination, and the second between Victor Burschell and Charles Graf for the other place on the ticket for county commissioner. John J, Durkin is assured of a renom inatlon. Richard J, Bourke and John B. Jordan tho rival candidates for the Re publican senatorial nomination hud a conference, yesterday morning, with Chairman E. P. Kingsbury to arrange for the conducting of the primaries, next Monday, and convention next Wednesday. A proposition was made that each candidate select a conferee nnd these two select a third, which two should choose between tho two as the candidate, thus saving the expense and trouble of primaries and convention. Tho proposition, however, was not agreed to and the regular method of nominating will be proceded with, The conventim of the First Legisla tive district JDert.ocrats will take place .it Mulhcrln,',s hill. North Scranton, next Wednesday mgitt at 7,30 o'clock. The candidates nre Timothy D. Hayes, KsdniB Howell anil D,VH. nepluglo. Mr. Hayes Is tho only one fit the three who has made an active wlnvnss und will likely be the nominee. ' LUMBER IS S0AYROE. Is Delaying Work on the VcClave & Books Plant. The construction work on MeClave & Brooks' new foundry plant on the Diamond Land company's tract Is pro gressing slowly, owing to the bearclty of building materials, The brick work 1b flnlBhod, and some of tltq buildings are under cover, but Contractor Moyer is waiting for ship, inents of lumber wjtli which to com plete the roofing. A The plant was to have been ready for occupancy by September 1, but by reason of the unavoidable delays, (t Is unlikely that the buildings will be used much before the first of the year. The scarcity of building material may also necessitate the abandonment, for the present, of a number of Improve ments contemplated by the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western company at vjwjoub points uiong tno line I ackawann I Laundry 1 OUTPUT OF THE LOCAL MINES ESTIMATED TO BE OVER 18,000 TONS A DAY. Companies Having Their Headquar ters Here Turn Out More Coal Now Than All tho Collieries of the Region Did a Week Ago When tho Dun's Agency Estimate Was Pub lished People's Coal Company Contracts to Deliver 1,000 Tofts of Egg and Orate at $10 n Ton. Estimates of the dally output of tho coal companies printed so frequently In the metropolitan papers, has come to be the subject of much discussion on both sides of tho conflict. The local com panies' olllclals say the figures fall far short of what they should be. The mine workers' lenders declare they are great ly padded. A tabic that fairly represents tho true facts In the case, as gleaned from care ful Inquiry, Is appended: Name. Mines. Washcrles. Tons D. nnd 11 :i I)., L. and V s Krlc o O. and V 1 Temple 0 reoplc's l North American .... 0 Warlike & Co 0 3 3.U00 n 7,r.co I! 4,000 S 2,&.'0 1 3C0 0 450 1 4C0 1 500 11 20 18,050 The estimate of a week ago made by Dun's agency gave 17,600 tons as the tolul output of tho whole region. Since then three collieries have becen started in this district. District President N'icholls said Thursday that ho was computing figures on the output In the First dis trict and would probably have a state ment ready by Monday. The number of cars sent out from tho breakers and washcrles on which strikers have been keeping tabs, show, according to Mr. NIcholls that tho printed figures arc away in excess of what they should be. AT THE OXFORD. The Oxford colliery of tho People's Coal company Is now turning out be tween 430 and 500 tons of coal dally. President Crawford yesterday made a contract with a New York party for 1,000 tons of egg and grate coal at $10 per ton, to be delivered within three days. The company Is supplying all demands made upon it by local trade at an advance of only twenty five cents n ton on tho pro-strike prices, despite the fact that three times as much could be gotten for the product In New York. The talk about the teamsters' union preventing the hauling of Oxford coal to local consumers Is not causing the company any worry. If the coal Is not sold locally it can be readily disposed of nt a much greater profit to New York dealers. The company has had signs painted reading "People's Coal Company Coal," and no teamster Is al lowed to take away u load of coal who will not agree to attach these signs to his wagon. Mr. Crawford now has all tho men ho can use, he- says. A "fall" has made it Impossible to work the mine to Its full capacity. When it Is cleaned up he will put on more men. Superintendent Smith, of tho Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western com pany's washerles stated, yesterday, that the output of the five washerles on Wednesday was 5,800 tons, $6,500 tons on Thursday, and 5,800 tons yester day. He has arranged for a record breaking run, today, and barring un looked for accidents will turn out 7,300 tons. CAME FROM DURYEA. A committee of strikers from Duryea, yesterday, went to the Delaware and Hudson company's Legetts Creek col liery, 'where a gang of carpenters arc working on an addition to the breaker and Induced them to quit work. The contractor expects the men will be back at work today. District President NIcholls said that he said an offer of five per cent. or ten per cent, increase would result In a call for a convention to settle the strike. What Mr. NIcholls bald was simply that It might so result. Tho Krle company Is engaged In bringing their mules In from their sum mer homes. Nearly every day long tiles of frisky workers can be seen bound for their old haunts benenth the ground. Tho mules belonging to tho Delaware and Hudson company, used at the Man vllle breaker, were brought down from Clifford yesterday to be shod nnd made ready for work. DOUBLE HEADER TODAY. Shooting Match and Base Ball at Athletic Park. The much-talked-of shooting match between A. t. Monies, of the city hull, and John Von Bergen, of the court house, will take place this afternoon at Athletic park, commencing at 2.30 o'clock. Tho match Is for $30 a side, each con testant to shoot at twenty birds, 21 yards rise, SO yards boundary, with one barrel gun below tho elbow. Schuylkill rules will govern tho match, At 3.30 o'clock a base ball game will begin, between the Scranton Seml-Pro-fosslonals nnd the crack Montrose team. Tho line-up of the players will be us follows: Scranton Wlrth, c; Bray or Griffin, p.; Francis, ss.i Owens, lb., Tnuhill, 21),; Me dic, 3b.; Culkln, If.; Madenspaehcr, c.'.; Ten Is, rf Moutroso Conlillu, c; Hoover, Shaffer, ss,; Kurrans, Hi.; Carey, I.ott, 3b,; Counois, If.; Holllster, Ulllliics, if. TENNIS TOURNAMENT. P.! 2D.; ef.; Finals in Singles and Doubles to Be Played -Today. The concluding matches of tle Coun try club tennis tournament will be played this afternoon, beginning promptlly ut 1,30 o'clock. There yet remains to be played tho final match In singles between Glaze brook und Shafer, the lust semi-final in the doubles, with Corser and Marts opposing Peck and Cool, nnd tho final in tno uouuies with tho winner of this mutch opposing (Jluzebrook and Bes sell, Tea will be served by the entertain meiH committee, i - See the Cut Man. Effective and attractlvo half-tones and line cuts for card, advertising or any other purpose, can bo secured at The Tribune office. Wo do work thut Is unexcelled, do It promptly and at lowest rates. A (rial order will con vince you. X v. Only two days since the Opening and the number registered is greater than last year. Register at once and have your lesson hours assigned. Class and Private Instruction. Courses for Children, Courses' for Adults, Courses for Professionals. Conservatory, 604 Linden Street. CHANGE OP OFFICIALS, Sydney Williams Has Tendered His Resignation to Pennsylvania Co. To Go to Markle & Co. Sydney Williams, general superin tendent of the Pennsylvania Coal com pany's mines, has tendered his resig nation to the officials, to take effect on September 20. He has accepted the superlntcndency of J. B. Markle & Co.'s mines at Hnzlcton. Mr. Williams came to Scranton six years ago from Phlla delDhia. W. W. Inglis, superintendent of the Hillside Coal and Iron company, will succeed Mr. Williams as gen eral superintendent for the Pennsylva nia Coal company. District Superin tendent Petersen, of Forest City, will succeed Mr. Inglis, and In all proba bility one of the Hillside company's mine foremen will succeed Mr. Peter sen. HOWARD FAMILY REUNION. Children, Grandchildren and Great grandchildren Meet at Waymart. The children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren of Mrs. Sophia Howard, met at her homo In Waymart, Thursday, September 11, to celebrate her eighty-sixth anniversary. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Manzor, of South Gibson; Mr. A. W. Howard and son, Mrs. W. G. Conrad and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keech, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rice and two daughters, Mrs. S. H. Rice, Mrs. Jusper Chamberlain, of Scranton; Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sweeney, of Olyphant; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wells, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Howard and daughter, Mrs,. John En slln, Mr. and Mrs. Laren Fielding and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shaf fer and daughter, Mr. Alyn Rockwell, of Waymart. m A NEW DEPARTURE. Extensive Improvements Made by Kramer Brothers. Kramer Bros., the well-known city clothiers, have been making extensive improvements at their store, 323 Lacka wanna avenue, which now makes their business place one of the most attract ive In the city. Tho Improvements are in line with the enterprise of tho popu lar firm nnd demonstrates that they are always up-to-date. The rear wall of the building was re cently torn out, and In place of the opaque brick and plaster wall a prism wall has been substituted. Through this wall of glass the light easily passes and makes a most remarkable change In the place. It must be conceded that the colors and quality of clothing can better be determined by natural light than by artificial light, and the prism gives tho customer all the opportunity to inspect goods with a most critical eye. The effect of the light on tho prism Is also most pleasing. Kramer Bros, have also branched out nnd added to their clothing and fur nishing store a shoo department. The space devoted to the children's depart ment has been greatly enlarged and Im proved, nnd tho stock correspondingly enlarged. The high standing of the firm as clothiers will be maintained equally as well In the shoe department, where they carry one of the finest as sortments of men's and boys' footwear to be found in the city. Kramer Bros, is one of the oldest and best established houses in the city, and their new de parture In the shoe, business In connec tion with the clothing business bids "air to still further add to the firm's popu larity. Tho opening of the fall season Is very well set forth In their large adv. on page 2 of today's paper, and will be well worth n perusul, $4.35 to New York and Return, via the Lehigh Volley Railroad, Sep tember 10. Tickets on sale September 10, sood to return to and inclndlm.- Ronimi,n,. 20, and will be honored on any train except tho Black Diamond express. Fare from Scranton, $4.33. Consult agents for further particulars. Nickle Plated Tea Kettle given with one pound of Ab& P. BAKING POWDER "Royal" Shape, with Largo Non heatablo handle; capacity, 3 quuits, &., and P. Elgin Creamery Butter, per lb. . , 24o A. and P, Mocha and Java Coffee, per lb 25o Choice Drinking Teas 40o A. and P. Laundry Soap, 7 bars for , , 25o The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co,, 411 Lackawanna avenue, 321 North Main avenue. 'I'liono TJ-2. Prompt delivery. Now 'phono 123. RECITAL BY MADAME SEMBRICH Gifted Singer Will Be Here on Tues day, Oct. 21. To tho music loving people of Scranton and vicinity: Encouraged by the liberal support I received last season In bringing to Scranton some of the greatest artists of the musical world, and tho generous promise of Its' continuance this year, It gives me pleasure to announce that I have arranged for a sohg recital by MADAME SEMBRICH. the famous Madame Sembrleh at tho new armory on the evening of October 21. Madame Sembrich, by her univer sally recognized talent, worthily sus tains the high standard set by the il lustrious nnd gifted artists whom I had the honor to introduce last season, and her appearance In Scranton will be an event of rare interest. Madame Sem brich Is the leading soprano,, of tho Metropolitan Opera company 7ind her artistic services, which nre In great demand, are held In the highest esteem. Her opera engagements will not permit of more than ten recitals during the season, and only the largest musical centers wll be favored by a visit from her. The reputation achieved by Scranton last year in according a liberal patron age to some of the greatest nrtlsts of our time, Influenced Madame Sembrich In Including this city on her limited and exclusive list. Tho city will bo further honored in tho fact that she gives her first recital here upon 'ier return from abroad. Madame Sem brich was the most popular artist of the Metropolitan Opera company last season, and is today the acknowledged peer of nny artist before the public. In order that all who attend the recital may have an opportunity to see and hear her to advantage an entirely new diagram has been arranged for the new armory, after careful study, by Architect Harvey J, Blackwood. By the new arrangement tho stage will be In the center of the north side of tho armory, and the seats are so placed that all will face the stage and be near enough to admit of seeing and hearing perfectly. Nothing will be left undone In the management of the coming recital, to insure tho comfort of the public, while tho same artistic standard which won approval for my efforts last season Is fully assured by the engagement of tho gifted and Incomparablo soprano, Madame Sembrleh. Yours respectfully, Fred C. Hand. Scranton Business College. New students are enrolling almost dally. A number have arranged to enter next week; also next month. Tho night school numbers nearly 150 al ready. The day school 120. On Monday a manufacturing concern telephoned for gentleman stenographer; on Tuesday sent Spencer Kimble to tho Pennsylvania Casualty company; on Wednesday a corporation telephoned for young man stenographer; Abble C. Erk goes to work on Monday for T. B, Clark & Co., glass-cutters, Honc&dale, The aforementioned corporation has asked five times for young mnn sten ographer. Havo done our best, but un able to supply. Fancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Please order early. E, G. Coiirsen. MISS YEAGER'S BIGADVANCE DOES UP POUR PLACES IN THE TRIBUNE'S CONTEST. Thompson and Sherwood Both Make Good Returns, but Are Still Tied for Sixth Place, Although They Aro Now but Pour Points Behind Fifth. Madden Returns tho Largest Num ber of Points, Going Up One Place. Standing of Contestants 1. A, J. Kellermnn, Scranton. 087 2. Charles Burns, Vandling.530 3. William T. S. Rodriguez, Scranton .410 4. Oscar H. Kipp, Elmhurst. .415 5. Albert Preedman, Belle- vuo 305 6. Herbert Thompson, Car- bondalo 381 7. Wm. Sherwood, Harford. .361 8. Fred K. Gunster, Green Ridge 308 0. Maxwell Shepherd, Car- bondale 266 10. Chas. W. Dorsey, Scronton.207 11. L. E. Stanton, Scranton. . .146 12. J. A. Havenstrite, Mos cow 134 13. Harry Madden, Scranton. 121 14..Hendrlck Adams, Chin chilla 113 15. Homer Kresge, Hyde Park. 81 16. Frank B. McCreary, Hall- stead 79 17. Miss Beatrice Harpur, Thompson 74 18. Miss Jane Mathewson, Factoryville 74 10. Don C. Capwell, Scranton. 68 20. William Cooper, Priceburg 54 21. Louis Gere, Brooklyn .... 49 22. Lee Culver, Springville ... 40 23. M i s s Edna Coleman, Scranton 40 24. Walter Hallstead, Scran ton 40 25. Grant M. Decker, Hall- stead 38 26. Miss Mary Yeager, Green Ridge 34 27. Elmer Williams, Elmhurst. 32 28. Fred Kibler, South Scran ton 32 20. Hugh Johnston, Forest City 31 30. Eddie Morris, South Scran ton 29 31. Harry Danvers, Provi dence 26 32. Louis McCusker, Park Place 23 33. C. J. Clark, Peckville .... 18 There is a very hot race for the higher positions in Tho Tribune's Educational Contest. All but two of the first ton leaders made returns yes terday, still there were no changes in this part of the table, although the conditions arc becoming more and more Interesting. Herbert Thompson, of Carbondale, and William Sherwood, of Harford, who were tied for sixth place yesterday morning, each made good re turns, but they are still tied. Albert Freedman, of Bellevue, who is next above, also increased his score, but only leads tho two young men from out of town by four points. Hurry Madden, of Scranton, made the biggest return of the day, scoring nineteen points and passing Hendrlck Adams, of Chinchilla. Miss Mary Yeager, of Green Ridge, carried off tho palm for the greatest result, however, as she advanced four places, and it will take but little more to place her still further up tho list. The contestants who scored, with the number of points, follows: Hurry Madden, Scranton 19 A. J. Kcllerman, .Scranton 12 William Sherwood, Harford 9 Herbert "Thompson, Carbondale.. 9 Charles W. Dorsey, Scranton.... 9 Miss Mary Yeager, Green Ridge.. 6 Oscar Kipp, Elmhurst G Albert Freedman, Bellevue 2 Frank B. McCreary, Hallstead.... 2 Wm. T. S. Rodriguez, Scranton.. 2 Maxwell Shepherd, Carbondale... 1 Seven of tho first ten loaders for tho September prizes scored. Mr. Rodri guez and Mr. Dorsey both advanced, and Mr. Kellerman succeeded In getting among tho favored ten, holding ninth place. Later. After tho above summary had been prepared, Mr. Freedman came in with twelve more points. If these had been received earlier, ho would have re mained among the leading ten. SEPTEMBER LEADERS. First Prize A Mandolin, valued at S10. Second Prize No, 2 Brownie Camera. Third Prize No. 1 Brownie Camera. Fourth Pilzo No. 1 Brownie Camera. 1. Oscar II. Kipp 73 2. Herbert Thompson 05 S. Will. T. S. Rodriguez 5G I. Don C. Capwoll 54 C, William II, Sherwood 54 6. Joseph A. Havenstrite 38 7. Maxwell Shepherd 37 S. C. W. Dorsey 33 9. A. J. Kcllerman 28 10. Louis Ocrc "a Maitland Fair. Next week. You do not want to miss It. Will bo bettor than over, Balloon ascensions and parachute drops. Great races, Largo exhibits. Merry-go-round to please the children. Secure exhib itor's ticket for fifty cents, or for one dollar If you have a team, which will admit you each day, Ground privileges secured of W. C, Smith, Dalton, Fa. Improvements aro being made on the grounds each day. Track Is being Im proved, additional provisions made for stock, tho exhibition building Is being repaired, and the ball grounds tin- Droved. Scranton Collego of Music, Commonwealth building, corner Spruce street and Washington avenue, Haydn Evans, diiector. College now open. Instructors; Piano mid organ, Haydn Evans; voice, Dr, D. J, J. Mason; vio lin, Miss Nellie Holllster. New 'phone. Dr, Llndabury, Surgeon, diseases ot women a specialty, 21S Council building. Hours; 11 a, m. to i p. in.; 7 to 8.30 p. m. ELOPERS GONE FOR GOOD. Mr. Smith's And Mrs. Anderson's Whereabouts Unknown, No trace of llnrry Smith, nnd Mis, Norman E. Anderson, of Detty avenue, who eloped on Tuesday has as yet been obtained by the police, Mr, Anderson conferred with Super intendent Day, yesterdny about the matter, and ban made up his mind to apply for a divorce onthc grounds of desertion, Ho staled that his wife was previous ly divorced before ho married her six teen years ago. POLITICAL NOTICE. Tho Republican voters of the twen tieth senatorial district of Pennsyl vania, will please take notice that the standing committee of said district met according to the regular call at tho Central Republican Club rooms on Washington avenue, Scranton, Pn Saturday, September G, 1002, nnd It was decided to hold tho primary election for said district on Monday, September 15, 1902, between the hours of four and seven p. in., and the convention on Wednesday, the 17th day of September, 1902, at 10 u. m In tho Central Repub lican Club rooms, Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. It was unanimously resolved that the basis of representation to tho conven Hon bo In accordance with the rules of the convention which were In vogue prior to the adoption of the present Crawford County system, to wit.: Each district shall be entitled to nt least one delegate nnd for every addi tional one hundred (100) votes, or frac tion thereof, for the highest state of fice at tho last preceding election, said district shall bo entitled to an addition al delegate. It was decided that the vigilance committees elected nt Hie last county primaries, shall conduct and manage the said senatorial primaries. In the event of any vacancies on any primary board in said senatorial district the present chairman is empowered to fill such vacancy. E. P. Kingsbury, chairman. Walter E.' Davis, Secretary. They Pay the User. If you wish a half-tone or lino cut, let the Scranton Tribune make It for you. Our equipment for this work is complete and up-to-date. We have facilities for doing the finest sort of work at lowest prices and what's more, wo do it. A trial order will convince you. Scranton College of Music, Commonwealth building, corner Spruce street and Washington avenue, Haydn Evans, director. College now open. Instructors: Piano and organ, Haydn Evans: voice, Dr. D. J. J. Mason; vio lin, Miss Nellie Holllster. New 'phone. Dr. H. B. Ware has returned. Board of Trade building, second floor. Tele phones. Turkish Cigarettes. Nestors, Deities, Rameses and others In sealed tins of 50, at O'Hara's. Isn't Jt more satisfactory buying hats at a store where you can use your own judg ment or depend on a salesman's advice where you risk noth ing either way ? You can do that here because our guarantee assures satis faction or your money is yours again. You Can Always ave Tho middleman's pro fit by purchasing your umbrellas or parasols direct from the manu facturer. Special In ducements just now in order to clear out our stock preparatory to making up our ClirlHtiiinH lino. Vn are tho only exehihlvo umbrella manu facturers In tho city, SCRANTON UMBRELLA MANU FACTURING COMPANY. 313 SPRUCE STREET. 9rWA5HlNGTONV AVE 0 5PBUCB STW tar PAPER HATS We have an immense line of Den nison's Imperial Tissue Paper, just the grades and shades that make de sirable outing hats. We have stocked up on the most durable shades for hats, namely: black, white and three different shades of red. We have the complete line of colors which have become so well known for dec orating purposes, Reynolds Stationers, Ten Dollars for Guesses Who can hatno tho. winner In The Tribune's Educational Contest nnd tell tho number of paints he or slio will have? First Prize $5.00 in Gold. Next Three 91.00 each. Next Two 50 cents each. Next Four 25 cents each TOTAL Ten Prizes, Ton Dollars. Cut out tho coupon below, fill It In, nnd send to "Scranton Tribune, Scran ton, lit,. Guessing Contest." Saturday, Sept, 13. I think tho winner of The Trlb uno's Educational Contest will bo No. of points , Namo ,, Address .,,,, Cut out this lower coupon only. Free Cut This Out Extra Stamps with every $1.00 at Nettleton Shoe Store Good for Sept. 13, 15. Fall Styles. The Title Guaranty and Trust Co., Scranton, Pennsylvania. Pays 3 per cent, interest on deposits. Insures Titles, Becomes Surety, Acts as Trustee, Offers for sale high-class Securities paying 5 per cent Interest. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $1,000,000. L. A. WATRES President F. L. PHILIjIPS. Third Vice-President and Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Abram Nohbltt. Thomas E. Jones. William F. Hallstead. O. S. Johnton. Thomna H. Watklns. L. A. Watres. 4 Masury's Paints...... Aro the best in the world. In VARNISHES we carry Parrotts. Masury's, Valentines and J Lawsons.-. r.7.. .j. Also a full lino of Brushes Bittenbender & 126-128 Franklin Ave. A 1n,r.J',''t,,!,T,i"i' Allis-Chalmers Co Successors to Machine Business of Dickson Manufactures Co,, Scrantou and "Wllkes-Barre. Pa. Stationary Engines, Boilers, Mlnlna Machinery, Pumps. Brothers, Hotel Jermyn Building. 4mmi a .A W
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