The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Oil THE WEST SIDEF? "A Dangerous Bit of Roadway That Should be Repaired Prett Wedding Ceremony. CALLED CONDUCTOR "SCAB" On South Main avenue near Eynon street, the dirt is washed away between the street car tracks to such an extent that the rails are from six inches to a foot above the roadway, which makes it dangerous for wagons caught between the rails to turn out for approaching cars. In many other places, between the end of the asphalt rave and Bellevue Heights, the road is in a bad condition, and should be at once repaired. While the road leading to Taylor is used as extensively as any in the county, it is generally in a deplorable condition. The township should see it that the part of the road Irom the city line to Taylor borough is vut in proper shape.

Through Taylor the road is in r.o better state, but after leaving the bor ough there is an appreciable improve ment. Why it is that the public high ways through this section of the state should be so Door can be better an swered by those in authority. In the states of New Jersey and New York and also in the New England states there has been a great improve. ment in the public highways during the last few years. The good roads movement is meeting with much en couragement in those states.

In Morris county, New Jersey, for instance, every main road is macad amized. One can travel from Hack ettstown to Jersey City over a macadam road. The only roads that are lit for pleasure rides for carriage, wheel or automobile in the vicinity of our city are the Elmhurst boulevard, the one around Lake Scranton and a small piece from the end of the city line to the church at Chinchilla. A few years ago a long string of carriages could always be seen on a Sun day driving up and down the valley, but of late years there are very few on account of the wretched condition of the roads. Why is it that the highways in one of the most populous and rich portions of Pennsylvania should be in such a wretched state? It has been proved wherever tried that a macadamized road will pay for itself in a very few years if properly constructed.

PRETTY WEDDING YESTERDAY. A very pretty wedding occurred on this side yesterday morning, when Miss Mabel Crist was united in marriage to Mr. Pierce T. Fellows at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Crist, 409 South Main avenue.

Rev. William Gibbons, pastor of 1he Dunmore Presbyterian church, spoke the solemn words which united the happy couple for life. The bride was dressed in a traveling suit of gray, which she appeared very charming, and carried bridal roses. Dr. L.

A. Crist was the best man and 'the bridesmaid was Miss Jeanrmtte Fellows, who was dressed similar to the bride Mrs. Fellows is an accomplished young lady, and an excellent musician, being very prominent In church and society circles. She has been the organist at the Washburn Street Presbyterian church for the past few years. Mr.

Feliows is the son of Horatio T. Fellows of 1003 Luzerne street, and is a well known and popular youn man. He is a trusted employe in the offices of the Lackawanna Railroad company. Mr. and Mrs.

Fellows were the recipients of numerous and costly present. At the conclusion of the ceremony a bounteous wedding repast was served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Fellows left for New York and other places of in terest on the 12:45 Lackawanna train. Upon their return they will reside at 400 South Main avenue, where they will be at home to their friends.

FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Funeral services over the remains of the late Harrison H. Day, aged Ki years, who died suddenly of apoplexy, on Sunday, at his home, No. 59 Merri fleld street, will be held from the house this afternoon at 2 o'clock with interment in Forest Hill cemetery. Rev.

Mr. Lyman will preach the funeral sermon, and Undertaker Jones will be in charge of the funeral arrangements. Deceased was a stone mason by trade and had resided in Hyde Park for a number of years. He is survived by a wife and several adult children. A DIFFICULT OPERATION.

Drs. Hali and Raymond performed a difficult operation last week upon Mrs. Brownell, who resides on the corner of Hyde Park avenue and Lafayette street. Mrs. Brownell was suffering from tin abscess on the brain.

She is doing well and expects to be around soon. ADVERTISED LETTER LIST. Geo. Armstrong, Francis Argust, Thomas Brennan 2, Jas. Colwell, Henry Crews, Stanistaw Dompkosky, Mrs.

Frank Foster, Miss Julia McGraw, Henry Morgan, Mrs. John Mockreth! P. Morgan, Thos. T. Morgan, Mrs.

Elizabeth Niver, Mrs. W. Pace, Nlko lay Szyjowec, Emmet Warren, Jacob John Wagner, DEATH OF MRS. SHERIDAN. Mrs.

B. Sheridan, wife of Michael Sheridan, of 601 Meridian street, died yesterday morning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Durkln, 119 Prospect avenue. The deceased was a highly respected woman, and Is IN THE SPRING.

When you have that tired feeling, and are nervous and sleepless is a good time to take a few doses of Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters. It Is an Ideal spring medicine and blood purifier, and will cure dyspepsia, indigestion, malaria or liver and kidney Try It. Our private stamp is over the neck of the bottle. IIOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS a Just before retiring, if your liver is sluggish, out of tune and you reel dull, bilious, constipated, take a dose of Hood's Piiio And you'll be all right in the morning, survived by her husband and the fol lowing brothers and sisters: P. and John Durkin, Mrs.

Edward Quin nan, Mrs. Owen Moran and Mrs. George Rushmeyer, of Jermyn, and the Misses Katie and Elizabeth Durkin. The fun eral will be held Friday afternoon. Services at St, Peter's cathedral.

In terment in Cathedral cemetery. CALLED CONDUCTOR Dennis Lenahan was arrested by Officer John Malott at 12:15 o'clock yesterday morning near the corner of South Main' avenue and Luzerqe street He was charged with being drunk. disorderly conduct and yelling ''scab" at tne conductor and motorman of a street car. The officer was patroling his beat when he was accosted by the conductor, who wanted the policeman to arrest a man whom, he claimed. had called him a "scab." The officer replied that he could not make "the arrrest without a warrant, but in a short time he heard Lena han cry "scab" in no unmistakable tones.

The officer arrested Lenahan and confined him in the station house. At a hearing before Police Magis trate Davies yesterday morning Dennis was fined $5 for disorderly con duct. He settled. MAPJY ARRESTED AGAIN. Mary Judge, an elderly woman, who lives on Sherman avenue, was arrested on Monday night for disorderly con duct and confined in the West Side police station.

Mary had just arrived from a visit of 15 days at the county jail, where she was sent for conduct not becom ing a lady she had become too fond of the cup that cheers and had arriv ed at that tired stage. At a hearing before the police mag istrate yesterday morning Mary was discharged with a severe reprimand, after making earnest promises to do better in the future. SCRANTON CHORAL SOCIETY. The initial week night rehearsals 'of the Scranton Choral society will begin this evening at St. David's hall.

Many of the singers engaged in dif ferent churches throughout the city have been unable to attend on Sundays owing to the preparation for Easter music. All should make an effort to be present tonight and give the young leader the support he justly de serves. The choir has made good progress, but with a few of the good music readers present will make still more. For a short time before the practice the executive committee will meet at John's shoe store. It is hoped there will be a good attendance.

ALDERMAN'S KELLY'S COURT. There was great excitement in Al uei man jonn f. iteiiy court room last evening a perfect babel of voices in several strange and foreign tongues gesticulations, several people all try ing to make themselves heard at the same time when George Simons of 911 Scranton street, who owns a store, was arraigned on the charge of assault and battery, preferred by Rocus Vlcallia. Rocus appeared with his head bound up in a snawi, ana ne presented a very grotesque appearance. The suit was the aftermath of one heard before Alderman Kellow on Mon day, which was reported in these col umns.

The case was discharged. NOTES AND PERSONALS. All news Items intended for publi cation in The Republican left at Mus graves drug store, West Side head quarters, will receive prompt atten tion. Miss Mae Lindabury, who has been spending her vacation with her parents, ur. ana Mrs.

Lindabury, on South Main avenue, has returned to the state nor mal school at East Stroudsburg. Oscar Jones, son of the late H. D. Jones, who has been spending his Eas ter vacation with Hyde Park and Car bondale friends, has returned to the state normal school at Bioomsburg. Mrs.

Jj. W. Saunders, of 702 North Bromley avenue, has just recovered from a serious illness. Thomas James, of Rock street, is ser iously ill with pneumonia. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Lewis, of South Franklin street, Wllkes are in town to attend the funeral of her uncle. George Cooper. Air. idwal Powell, of Washburn street, has accepted a position with the Colliery Engineer company.

Mr. Pow ell was employed by the Lackawanna Iron and Steel company for many years as an accountant. There will be a meeting of the West Side Driving club Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at Decklenlck's hall North Main avenue. All members are re quested to be present. Business of importance.

Mrs. Anna E. Brown, of 1024 Scran ton street, spent last Sunday in rr. bondale with her brother, Charles H. ttogers.

Mrs. Jeanette Davis, mother of Po nce Lieutenant Davis, who has been ill for a long time, was worse again last evening at her home, 1213 Jackson street, and her friends are greatly con. cerned over her condition. There will be one or two lively cases heard in Police Magistrate Davis' court this morning. Mrs.

George Benore and son, John, or xsew xorK, are visiting Mrs. E. W. Thayer of South Main avenue. John is attending the Glenburn College In stltute of New York.

Special services are being held this week in St. Mark's church, under the direction or the pastor, Rev. A. L. Ramer.

Miss Jessie Beavers of North Re becca avenue has returned home after an extended visit with friends in Dover, in. and New York city. At a recent meeting of Local No. 1428, U. M.

W. of a resolution was passed placing a fine of $5 upon any member who rode upon street cars dur the present strike. The I. W. H.

circle of the Simpson M. E. church held a handkerchief bazaar in the church parlors last even Ins. Miss Lizzie O'Hara of Elm street is visiting in New York. Mr.

John Richards of Peckvllle was West Side visitor yesterday. A meeting of Kawego Camping club will be held at the homo of Harry Edwards, eon of Judge and Mrs. H. M. Edwards, on Friday evening.

Mr. Roy Worden of North Hyde Park avenue left Monday evening for the Bioomsburg State Normal school. THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1902. AMUSEMENTS. Mme.

Schumann Heink. To the Editor of The Republican. The rumor having been circulated that Mme. Schumann Heink, owing to illness, had canceled her concert engagements, including her appearance in this city on Easter Monday evening, I deem it proper to make a statement of facts in the case. Learning of these rumors I have com municated direct with Mme.

Heink and have received assurances from her personally that the report is untrue and misleading, and that she will positively ap pear at the Lyceum on Monday evening next. I can assure my subscribers and patrons that the coming concert will be fully up to the standard of my previous concerts and that it will be an artistic event, which will be a fitting climax to my series of concerts for the present season. The diagram for the Schumann Heink and Clare Horan concert will open at the Lyceum box office to morrow morning at 9 o'clock, checks will be given out at 7:30. March 25, 1902. FRED C.

HAND. "The Volunteer Organist." The scenic equipment of "The Volun teer Organist," which comes to the Ly ceum Friday and Saturday night, special matinee Saturday, will meet with most hearty commendation from the audience. Of scenery there is a vast amount and the artists, William Frazer and Sons, have certainly done themselves proud. So natural is the scene In the church where service is being conducted that one almost expects to have a contribution plate passed, at any minute. Dot Karroll Company.

The Dot Karroll company, which is billed to appear at the Academy of music for three night and three matinees commencing Thursday afternoon, is or.e of the strongest repertoire companies on the road. Miss Karroll is well known to all the theater going public as the original of "Peck's Bad Boy," and has an excel lent opportunity as Mamie Brennan to show herself in the new part in the most realistic melodrama "A Night in Chinatown," which will be the opening bill for Thursday afternoon and night. On Fri day afternoon and night "Devil's Mine will be the attraction and on Saturday matinee and night "Corner Grocery" will be the bill. Popular prices will prevail during this engagement. An Unprecedented Musical Event.

Three of the most brilliant luminaries of the musical firmament will shine forth at the New Armory Thursday evening, April 3, it being the annual benefit of the Home for the Friendless. When the list of the world's able vio linists is repeated the name of Krlesler must be placed therein. His tone is ample in quantity, full, warm, and pure in quality, and capable all degrees of fine dynamic graduation. His technique is thoroughly reliable, well rounded end highly finished. In interpretation he shows sound, healthy sentiment, guided by good taste and thoroughly musician ship.

If ever the impassioned song of the violin is dewy with tears, his is. It gives forth sounds and melodies that float like haunting spectres. An exchange says of Mme. Blauvalt's recent appearance: "The Ladies' Thurs day Musicale achieved another artistic success last evening with Mme. Lillian Blauvelt in song recital at the First Bap tist church.

Easter lilies and palms made a picturesque setting for the dplntv little singer, whose glowing gown of red embroidered chiffon set off her rich, dark beauty to the best advantage. Mme. Blauvelt delights the eye as well as the ear, for she is an extremely pretty wo man, dainty and sweet, with most charm ing and gracious manners. The audience gave her a warm reception, she being a favorite with Minneapolis music lovers. Though Mme.

Blauvelt has been heard in the city several times with local clubs. last evening was her first appearance alone on the programme. It was more than gratifying to her friends and. ad mirers that she should achieve such suc cess in song recital, which is a more se vere test of a singer's abilities than oper atic work. And to hear Ben Davies slnz dl Mora" from the grand opera "Faust," and the Kecitative and Aria Ware Her, Angels from Handel "Theodora," Is something never to be forgotten, besides his rendering of ballads and old Welsh songs is not equalled by any other living vocalist.

The Welsh people of this com munity by whom he is cherished and loved, will be out In large numbers to hear this prince of tenors from their na tive land. The diagram for the sole of reserved seats will open on Monday at Li. a. rowcll music store at 9 a. m.

Academy of Music. "The Fast Mall," Lincoln J. Carter's great scenic production, was produced before two well filled houses yesterday at the Academy of Music. The work of Charles Mack and Bertha Houghton was particularly creditable. The concluding performances In Scranton of this strong attraction will be given this afternoon and evening.

1 GREEN RIDGE. Green Ridge Branch office of The Repub lican l. it. Stevens' store. 1440 Ca pouse avenue.

Telephone C240. Overfleld Coleman, of Dickson avenue, received Judgment for $109. in the case of A. Van Cleff vs. Cole man yesterday.

Van Cleff entered suit against Mr. Coleman for barn rent be fore Alderman Kasson last month. A verdict in Van Cleft's favor resulted. Mr. Coleman took an appeal through his attorney, Mr.

Charles Soper. When the case went to court the ar bitrators, Messrs. Thomas Beck, John B. Jordan and Russell Dimmiek awarded the above mentioned sum to the defendant. Mr.

Coleman rented the barn from Mr. Van Cleff for many years. He alleged in his offset that the coal hauled by him for the plaintiff made the latter the debtor. The case aroused considerable local interest. W.

C. T. U. MEETING. The Women's Christian Temperance union will meet this afternoon in the Evangelical church at 3 o'clock.

Sub jest, "Mother's Work." The meetine win De in cnarge of Mrs. Harvey, su perintendent of the department. The P. S. of A.

held a well at tended session last evening. Mrs. Minor Carr will leave this week to Join her husband In Buffalo. Lost On Sanderson avenue or Mar. ket street, Saturday, a small pin with figure of ship.

Reward if returned to 1731 Sanderson avenue. Crawford Why don't you bs mor. obliging, old man, and give your wife her Crabshaw You don't know that wo man. If I yielded that far she would Insist on having both. FRESH Vegetables, Groceries Provisions.

Green Ridge Market Pie Authorities have all reported that the best mince pies are made with Rone Such HlKCEMEAT It will please you to know that every GOOD grocer In town has an ample supply: It is sold "compressed" in clean, sealed packages, not from open, mussy buckets, Tea Cests a Package. Memtt Soule Ce, Syracuse, N. T. NORTH END. All news deposited at Davis' drug store, providence Square, at C.

F. Cros man's grocery store, 20 Throop or at Llttlejohn's pharmacy, 2431 North Main avenue, will receive prompt attention. The Olympia club held their fourth informal dance in the Auditorium last evening. Many, couples were present from the city, and the music furnish ed by Bauer's orchestra was enjoyed by all. The platform was tastefully decorated with potted palms and the hall presented a very festive appear ance.

The club's members are: Messrs. Griffith E. Thomas, Oswald Price, Henry Danvers, William Igler, Garfield Davis, William Lewis Thos. Carwardlne and David Evans. A SCOTCH EVENING.

Mrs. Morrison, Prof. Walkinshaw and some other Scottish people will entertain the young women in the Y. W. C.

A. on Easter Monday night with Scotch stories and Scotch music. A very delightful evening is antici pated. All young women are cordial ly Invited. The monthly mothers' meeting will be held in the rooms next Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

All mothers who Will attend will find the afternoon both interesting and profitable. The executive committee will meet Satur day afternoon at 3:30. YE OLD FOLKS' CONCERT. The singers In the Old Folks' con cert to be given in the Auditorium on the 28th of this month, come highly recommended by those who have heard them. The famous and well known Simpson M.

E. church quar tette will render several selections, as sisted by 45 other voices. Altogether the affair promises to be an excellent chance for those who love to. hear good music. jji' FROISE SOCIAL.

A bachelor's, froise social will be given by classes Nos. 2 and. 7 of the Memorial Baptist church on Thursday evening. A large number of friends are expected to attend; and the occa sion is sure to be an enjoyable one. Y.

W. C. A. All women and young women will want to plan to be at the Young Wo men's Christian association rooms next Sunday afternoon at 3:30. Mr.

San born, of the Rescue mission on Lacka wanna avenue, will have charge of the service and a rare treat is antici pated. NOTES AND PERSONALS. The theme at the service in the Providence Presbyterian church this evening will be "Pre Easter Readings and Lessons." After the session there will be an important meeting of the visitors of the home department of the Sunday school. Mrs. Anthony Rogan, of Yard street, who died suddenly at her home Mon aay atternoon, win pe buried on The services will be held at 2 o'clock.

North End Business Directory. HARNESS MAKER. H. L. Crlppen, successor to T.

J. Det weiler, manufacturer of fine harness: dealer In robes, blankets, whips, 1828 norm main avenue. ON THE SOUTH SIDE. South Side Branch office of The Republi can ivornacncrt drug store 72 fllston avenue. New telephone 1314.

Dr. Bchley'g Lung Healing Balsam ia guaranteed to cur all cougha. "No cure, no pay." For sale by all deal er a. fbl2 tf Mrs. W.

B. Duggan, agent for the board of charities, acting for Stella Ahlcskago, had Antonio Zuronzay ar rested for fornication and bastardy. Alderman Lentes held him under $1,000 ball to appear for a hearing to morrow night. FAMOUS "PASSION PLAT." A final reproduction of the famous Oberammergflu "Passion Play" will be produced tonight and tomorrow night. The play will be rendered under the auspices of the Young People's society of the Church of Peace on Prospect avenue.

The pictures will be explained by a lecturer. Miss Julia Young, the famous soprano singer of Cincinnati. Ohio, will render several uelpo tions during the evening, Messrs. Patrick Phllbln and Michael Lafl'y, two well known base ball play ers of Mlnooka, returned home on Monday evening from Lebanon, for a few days' recreation. They have signed to play with the Lebanon aggregation the coming season.

Robert, the 2 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Held, of Plttston avenue, died yesterday morning at 4 o'clock. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will take, place In the Mlnooka cemetery.

Mr. Arthur Qlaser, of Homestead, is home on a 10 day visit to hia parents on Fig street. Miss Lucy Sullivan, of Market street, la seriously ill. Services were conducted in the German Hickory street Presbyterian church last evening. Services will be conducted in this church this evening at 7:45.

Everybody Is cordially invited to attend. News left at Kornacher's pharm Connolly It is not how much we can make, but how much return we can give you 5 for your money. Men Want Wha For instance, for evening wear, or an affair like the coming charity ball. FINE DRESS SHIRTS THE MacHURDLE" Open front and back, $1.00. of a tape to fasten around the back to hold" the bosom flat and in shape, open front and back, eyelets or button holes; $1.50 each.

STUDS In gold, pearl, white three to a set, 25c to NECKWEAR Black, and pique, or silk white, in lawn, various shapes to make the correct bows, 25c to 50c. COLLARS AND CUFFS proper shapes and heights for Collars, 2 for 25c; cuffd, 25c a pair. PI niCQ Kid gloves if white ULUilO kind that will wear all sorts of cleaning processes, that for many occasions. $1.50 pair. 5cranton's Shopping Wnat Women Want For KID GLOVES HAIR ORNAMENTS Dress Shirt with a patent arrangement in the form or black enamel; 50c set.

FANS The famous "Lion Brand" in all the erening wear. or pearl, the well and stand they may serve maline style. Sash Of soft, shades line we fair price. UflQIPDY lIU Ol or Lace For the black and assortment. some real price.

Wa If you haven't your Easter tailored suit ready there is yet timenine chances out of ten we can fit you from our stock, but if the suit should require some alteration we can make it promptly at no cost to you. Connolly Wallace tailored garments are known for their high style, good fitting qualities and fairness of price. CONNOLLY WALLACE: acy and Dunleavey's grocery store will receive prompt attention. BUSINESS NOTICES. Easter flowers at McClintock's.

1SS Washington avenue. 25t5 Pennsylvania Day. At the South Carolina Inter Stato and West Indian Exposition, Charles ton, s. April i'jms. Pennsyl vania day at the South Carolina, Inter State and West Indian Exposition, Charleston, South Carolina, will be ap propriately celebrated on April 10 next, whenv Gov.

Stone and his staff, ac companied by the state commissioners, will visit the great semi tropical exhibition in a body. Besides the at tendance of the governor and bis distinguished associates, prominent persons from all parts of the state will go South to assist in making the event one of the most memorable in the history of the exposition. At this particular season of the year. the city of Charleston Itself is radiant with blooming flowers and summer's sunshine, offering to the Northern tourist a series of diversions and rest ful attractions that can be found only In a Southern clime, where the foliage never loses Its verdure nor the mocking bird ceases its song. But Charles ton, with Its numerous natural and historical charms, its battery and pic turesque harbor, its Isle of Palms and great gray Fort Sumter, its quaint streets and world famed St.

Michael's, Is but an appropriate setting to the "Ivory City" glistening in the sunlight, on the edge of the Ashley river. It Is doubtful whether a more roman tically beautiful spot exists anywhere in this country than the tract comprising the three hundred acres oc cupied by the exposition. The handsome buildings the Cot ton Palace, the Palaces of Commerce and Agriculture, bordering the Sunken Gardens, and standing in bold relief against a dim, purple, haxy horizon line, formed by boughs of towering pines across the the river, make a picture in the afternoon sun worth traveling thousands of miles to see. The Southern Railway operates through Pullman sleeping cars dally between Philadelphia and Charleston, leaving Philadelphia, Broad street station 0:05 p. arrlvlnsr Charleston 3:35 p.

m. Excursion tickets good 11 days only $10.80. Charles L. Hopkins, district pnBsenger agent, Southern Railway, 828 Chestnut street. Phila delphia, will take pleasure In furnishing all Information.

JUSTICES OF THH PEACE and Con step eg, get all law blanks at The Republican office. Prices defy competition. ALWAYS BUSY. Easter Shoes For the boys and girls. It is a pleasure for us to please them.

Boys' and Girls' Shoes from 75c up. Call for your Easter Shoes. 114 and 116 Wyoming Ave. LEWIS REILLY. HAMS II lb.

MELLET The Neat Man. 24 1 Wyoming Ave. and 1427 Plttiton Ave. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE and Con stables, get all law blanks at The Republican office. Prices defy competition.

Center. ,7: lace Whenever a maker agrees to make something better for us because we pay cash and buy in large quantities, we charge no more for that article. Similar Occasions. White, pearl, light gray or fancy shades to match a cos tume the American Girl at a dollar and the Jouvin at a dollar fifty per pair the two best gloves in the world for the money. in the shape of combs, bows of ribbon, bunches of net, and other novelties.

All correct in Bows and Breast Bows pretty ribbons in white and all delicate any special thing you may desire in this will make for you at short notice and at a Ia silk isle or cotton white Lit I black or fancy colors in lace effects plain, 25c to 12.50 per pair. Of all sorts, especially for evening use, in white and delicate tints, of gauze, satin or silk great variety at all prices. Fischus and Neck Ruffs neck and shoulders, in black, white and white combinations an unsurpassed UAMiwrDPUiirre Tnlaee ami nHHUILn0niLrO broidered linen, dainty and attractive, and lace ones for those who will pay the Lawn Seed Timothy Seed Clover Seed Millet Seed Lawn Dressing Lawn Rakes Garden Spades Gunster Forsyth 327 Penn Avenue. HENRY BELIN, JR. General Agent for the Wyoming District of DuPont's Powder Mining, Blasting, Sporting, Smokeless and also the REPAUNO CHEMICAL HIGH EXPLOSIVES Safety Fuse, Caps and Explodna, Room 401 Cenntll Building SCRANTON.

AGENCIES. E. W. WilkeB Barra John B. Smith Plymouth.