-wtt"'!!? W'' W',W"y,,1tyMMiitfy)il.l T-yr- - "? ' (f (ll'PWM" THE SORANTOIn TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNTNGr, JUNE 21, 1897. ' JifWMI'lf rllj ind 'w'eeklr. No BuncUjr Mllhii. Ily Tlie Tribune I'ubllthlne Company. WILLIAM CONNEI.I., I'rcsldonU YciklteprnrntMlve: i FRANK H. OltAY CO.. Hoom , Tribiino lliilldlnir, New York fit. SUBSCRIPTION PRICIJt Dally go cent a month. Weekly Ji.oo a year. NTIRID AT THB rOTTOFFICS AT SCnANTOS. rA.. HC0ND-CI.AS3 MAIL MATTSR. TEN PAGES. SCHANTON, JUNK 21, 1S97. The fact Unit the revolution In Culm, has Injured our trade to the extent of nearly Jiso.ooo.uoo since It begun. '' to. montlgii the $100,000,000 of Ameil ran Investments In Cuba which It. litis gieatly depreciated If not destroyed, Is n substantial teoaon why even tho commercial Influence of tho United States should be exerted In behalf of jjpnce.niml the way to have pence Is to stop the war. , The Jubilee. In Oie exercises' of this week In I.on don Americans will take a sympathetic Interest. It Is truq that as a nation wc .have, quite as many reasons to feel ln djffciejit to England as.,yo hnyp for fjlejigshlp.yvc 'ow'ol no Thanks to lier that 'PUC life, as tin independent pow'er has been spared. She tried twice to crush us-byTwar and Ja' "third time sought ,tp -cripple us lv tho extension of aid to'the forces of disunion. Hut wo ate not aware that the government of lier majesty, Victoria, has ever mot the government at Washington on a foot ing of .fairness and disinterested amity; even In the negotiations prior to the signing of the dlney-Pauneefoto treaty of arbtrntlon 'the representative of Bri tain held out for terms detrimental to us. Nevertheless the sentiment which pervades the masses In this country Is not a sentiment of hostility to the Eng lish people, but rather one of admira tion for their numerous good qualities coupled with a touch of distrust only where considerations of diplomacy are concerned. The American people recog nize In the reign of Victoria an era of unparalleled development for the Bri tish empire, and also an embodiment of personal graces and social principles which they can npplaud with unaffected sincerity. That 400,000,000 human beings situate In every clime should feel for their sovereign at tho completion of her sixtieth year of rulershlp a depth of af fection not due solely to throne or crown, but founded rather on personal admiration commingled with a broad senbe of fairness and llberalltr In ad ministration, is a clrcumstnncs lit to appeal to humar. Interest everywhere and calculated to outweigh whatever memory of defects tha retrospect of her sovereignty may supply. With all her faults, England Is our motlier. It was Knglund which gave us the principles upon which our ie public rests and it was very largely British brain and character which laid the foundations of American Institu tions. These are facts which can never be forgotten. They sufllco to excuse any pride which Americana may take in the triumph of Anglo-Saxon enter prise, and to inspire in all o! us a fer vent wish for continued health and prosperity to the noble woman who now typliles the achievements of our kins men beyond the sea. The International postage stamp Is still a dream of the future, iut like penny letter postage, It will ere long beoomc a welcome reality. An Unnecessary Delay. Tho letter from Washington which we print elsewheiv, and which cites hlstoyy to prove that no other general tariff bill in the sumals of American leglslct.' ti was ever expedited so rap Idly th'it.igh cont-res- o the Dlngley bill Is being pushed b he McKlnley administration, o rht to silence those critics who comp.i.ii that the tarltf debate Is laggln:,. It Is not lagging. It Is breaking ail recordp for speed. When we con.idcr that the part which draft ed this measure of liiuusuU. relief does not control the senate, In which body nil tho delay has occurred there re mains absolutely no excuse whatever for fault-finding aimed at the respon sible Republican leaders. This leads up to a sensible comment In Saturday's Issue of Leslie's Weekly, a comment which expresses precisely our own opinion on this subject. "Just after the election of last autumn," says that Journal, "thero was a silly effort made to persuade the people that the election of McKlnley meant an Imme diate and permanent revival of busl .ness. Wb' take gcukfactlon Jn recall ' 'liyT.tliat;WO counseled against any false 3"By.myJatIo;i of hope, for wo were per ...EUadVd .thnj a ''boom' at that time would be. a worse calamity than a Mio'bni'' usually is nd a 'boom' Is al "Vays fraught with danger. ,.' '"Seven nionthshave gone by and thla ''.promised era. of prosperity has un - questionably begun, but as there has not "bepVa ''boom,' and there Is not likely to bo one for some time, to come, there are those who express much dis satisfaction. Some of theso speak with , wrath, eome with despair, and some with derision, and very many of them declare tlia,t McKlnley and his admin istration arc. Impotept to do what tho country needs. And so In a great meas ure thcyarc, forwhat thecountry needs more than anything else Is to bo let nlone and be given nt tho same time sonic trustworthy assuranco that this policy will be continued. Countries can be ruined by administrative methodB nnd 'legislative enactments, Just as a mah can commit sulcldu by cutting his throat; but countries cannot be made rich and prosperous by presl ,. dents and congresses any mora than a ntnn can lift himself by his boot straps. "But It Is suicly necessary for us to have established rational tariff and "currency laws. Every sane man knows ihts. '. Major McKlnley, feeling the truth of It very keenly, called an extra tesslon of congiess, so that these laws might be passed as quickly as possible. -Jt Istiio'st unfair, under tires circum stances, to begin to condemn tho Mc- Klnloy administration already. The election of MoKlnley saved us from a most dangerous socialism, and tho repudiation of sacred national obli gations. Iot us bo content with this so far as wo can, and awnlt with what patience wg can summon tho further revival of trado when congress shall have llr.lshed Its labors and tho mem bers shall have gone home." The principal duty of tho hour Just now In to keep cool and cheerful. Busi ness h'as turned the corner nnd It will get better from this time on. ' , m Tho I'all Mall Gazette Is correct In Its surmise thnt the United States will bo a glent sea power. It Intends to lead the procession on laud and sea. Minister Woodford's Instructions. The forecasts of administration policy presented by Walter .Wellman have hitherto been so acruratc that we are disposed to credit his version of the In structions which Oneoial Woodford has received for the guidance of his labors as minister to Spain. According to Ms Wellman Minister Woodford "Is to con vince the Spanish statesmen that mani fest destiny Is working for the separa tion of Cuba from Spain; that this Is so sttong a movement that no power on earth can stay It; that thp president himself Is powerless to nvurt Interfer ence on tho part of the United States. He is to Impress upon the minds of the Madrid leaders that If they take their stand tiiioii the continuance of Cuba, as a full colony of Spain they will only Invite su rlflee of pride, of the lives of their soldiers und of money, because the American people are detetmlned that Cuba, shall be free, and this de termination amounts to a mandate which must bo obeyed." To be more specific, General Wood ford, according to this authority, Is In structed to Impress upon tho public men at Mudrld these three vital points: First, tho United States Is not actuated by any unfriendly feeling toward Spain. Second, the United States does not desire to tnk.o advantage of Spain's troublts with her colonv to bilng about tho annexation nt Cuba to tins coun try. Third, but unless Spain will her self make a move toward meeting the Inevitable, towards giving Cuba free dom, the United States will bo compel led to Interfere, and In the case of In teiventlon annexation might naturally lollow. Such u programme would unquestion ably meet with approval In the United States, but whether It can be success fully negotiated at Madrid without bloodshed or vlolenre Is another question. Theie can be no doubt that tho opportunity before our new minister to the Spanish capital Is a brilliant one, an opportunity for adroit diplomacy such as has not been presented in our for eign service In a number of years. Yet we are skeptical as to the prospect that this CuUan problem can be solved peacefully. In It are all the elements of tragedy. Senator Teller says Bryan Is the "log ical leader for 1000." Senator Teller appears to bu entirely willing to let defeated William have an encoie. An Admirable Idea. Thero seems to be substantial com mon sense In the suggestion of Sena tor Hoar that a commission of llvrt be appointed to investigate the subject of sugar production, with a view to leduclng the volume of our sugar Im ports. That a country with tho na tural resources of lite United States should purchuse from foreigners nearly $r!C',OCO,000 worth of sugar each year, or iibout $2 worth for every man. womun and child, Is certainly Inexcus able if by proper effort we can pro duce the supply or most of It at home. Tho federal department of agricul ture lias performed a valuable ser vice lu collecting Information a'jout tho beet sugar Industry in other land'). The fi ults of this research are now available without cost to all who care to apply to the department. r.nt such an inquiry was "prcsnrlly limited. A commission. If .inpoced of the right material, could go ovei this ground muiu rrcis thoiouhly and bring In u repuil coveting every phase of the su.w Industry Such a repcrt would be of Incalculable value. Another thing could be done by a commission of this character which needs to be done, nnd that soon. The commission could make a systematic, impartial and thorough Investigation of the alleged corrupt participation of the sugar trust In politics and legis lation, and ascertain If It really is true that the trust is more Influential with certain senators of the United States than are the people who elect them. This Is a field of Investigation which the senate itself seems disposed to shirk, but It obviously Is one which calls for attention. Commissions as a rule are sup erlluous luxuries, but a sugar com mission could bo appointed so as to constitute a brilliant exception. Japan should not permit her self appreciation to expand faster than the facts warrant. Above all, she should tako care not to monkey with the Hawaiian buzz saw. Third Rails and Trolleys. The conveyance of electricity for motive purposes by means of a third rail placed midway between tho rails upon which tho cars run has, ns most of our readers know, been converted from u dream Into a fact. The New York, New Ifnven and Hartford rail road Is now 1 uniting cam by electric ity between Hartford and New Brit ain, a distance of ten miles, by means of a thlrd-i nil road. This load Is a continuation of uu experiment first brought to a successful Issue at Nan tasket beach. Tho ten mllo run Is made without stops In fifteen minutes, whereas It takes the frequently stop ping trolley car nearly Ufty minutes to cover the same distance. Colonel Heft, chief of the electrical department of this company, has been comparing tho two systems of power transmission very carefully und close, ly, und lie unhesitatingly pronounces the thlid-rall plan superior. In the overhead system there Is a considerable waste of powftr mid a largo repair ex pense, caused by tno continual burn ing out of trolley wheels and other ap paratus. But no such wuste or re pair cost attends the third-rail sys- tern. "Tho principal objection orig inally raised to the third roll thut of danger to tlin public- has," says Col onel Heft, "been a theoretical rather than a practical one, partly because tho currents employed nre not such im mo dangerous to life or limb, partly because It Is not pnsy to obtain a ser ious shock without special effort,' and partly becnuso the employes and tho public have been carefully warned iibout the third rail, and have learned to lespect our right' of way. As a mat er of fact, not a slnglo ncntdunt, for which damages have been claimed, has occuirrd on the Nantasket beach third rail section." If tho general Introduction of this system ot short-distance transpor tation shall have the effect, If only for a time, to deter children from playing on the tracks nnd trying to steal ildes on the cars, It will be Justified. The third-rail mad will naturally rllvul the trolley only In populous adjacent communltlea which It Is deslrablo to connect by means of through cars go ing nt frequent Intervals over nn ex pensive roadbed nnd charging low fares. A service of this kind would tesemble the elevated road service In the largo cities; but there would still bo ample business for the trolley roads in performing the duties ot feedeni and In attending to the dlstrl button of tho locnl tralllu at the termin als of the thlld-roll road. Evidently the trolley wilt bo with us for some tlmo to comi. Down In Lebanon county they thought they had your Uncle Gobln bentor. at the primaries, and celebra tions were held accordingly; but when the new county committee met to per fect nn organization we notice it was a Goblnlte who walked off with the chalimanshlp. The Debs Programme. Tho platform of the Social Democ racy ot America, Eugene V. Debs' lat est contrivance to "Inaugurate the uni versal brotherhood of man," calls for: First Tho public ownership of all rail roads, tcleginnh. telephones and means of transportation, communication, water works, gas, electric plants und all other entitles. Second Tho public ownership of all gold, silver, copper, lead, coal, iron and all other mints; also all oil and gas wells. Third Ileductlon of the hours of labor In proportion to tho progicss of protec tion. Fourth The undertaking of public works and Improvements for the em ployment of the. unemployed, tho public credit to bo utilized for that purpose. Fifth All useful Inventions to be tree to nil, the inventor to be remunerated by the public. Sixth The establishment of postal sav ings banks. Seventh Tho ndcptlon of tho Initiative und tho referendum, the imperative man date and the proportional representa tion. The public understands each of these articles of creed save the "imperative mandate." Does that mean that what Debs says must go? That Great Britain has the best diplomatic and consular service In the world Is not only because she declines to change the personnel of It every four years?, but because she also pays for It on a scale sufficient to sustain the beet service: It Is pointed out, for example, th'a.t in China her expenses In this dliecllon arc from eight to ten times as much as are those of the Uni ted States, and a similar ratio obtains in most other countries. The British embassy at Pekln costs $221,070 a year; uur's $29,425. England, in these mat ters, does not save at the spigot only to wnste at tho 'bunuhole. Memorable Reign of Qiieen Uictoria From the Philadelphia Press. It Is a rremorablo event, and quite un paralleled, when a sovereign, and partic ularly a woman sovereign, completes nnd crowns three score years of unbroken rulo on the tin one of a great power, and finds herself on that unprecedented Jubi lee still In tho possession of her facul ties, blessed with tho ever-increasing lovo and devotion of a mighty peoplo nnd with tho reverent homage und veneration ot tho whole world. When we remember that her sceptro extends over 37S,OO0,W0 people, occupying 10,783,000 square miles, or one-sixth of nil the land surface of tho globe, this event Is all the moro worthy of commemoration. o A fact not less noteworthy Is tho growth which has characterized these sixty years. Tho territory covered by the Brit ish Hag and tho population protected by the flag, tho wealth and the commerce and tho manufactures have Increased in like measure. But mere material magnl tudo does not measure true greatness. There has been equal growth In tho spir itual realm. Education has been promot ed, restrictions havo been removed, knowl edge has become accessible to the hum blest, the circulation of books and newt- papers has become universal and thero has gradually grown up a literature not surpassed In the history of the world. Science has btcn ccnstanty achieving the Impossible, has been perpetually dis tancing Itself, and the progress1 of Bclenco has been subsidiary to the advancement of human happiness. The triumphs of medicine nnd of surgery would alone en title this reign to pre-eminence. The dis covery of anaesthetics nnd the Introduc tion of antiseptic treatment have revolu tionized surgery, havo relieved mankind of Inexpressible torture and have effect ed the saving of numberless lives. Tho pauper, tho tramp, tho convict of today has such treatmont as the crowned ruler of sixty years ago did not enjoy, and did not even conceive. Tho moral growth has kept pace with the Intellectual. Before tho queen's ac cession Immorality reigned In tho high places and could plead the countenanco of those who tat upon tho throne and who wcro legally the head of the national church, In whom lay tho appointment of tho high religious officers. No sooner had William IV ascended the throno than ho mado It his first business to provide places and titles for his ten Illegitimate children, tho oldest of whom was mado nn cart. Tho general advance In moral ity among thoso of elevated station has been great. Tho most prominent Eng lishman has been a Puritan In hU private and domestto life. The laws wero hideous In their oppres siveness. Thousands of debtors were con fined side by side with malefactors. In the year preceding tho queen's nccesslon a lad was sentenced to death for break ing tho window ot a confectioner's shop and stealing omo candy (though wo be lieve the sentence wis not executed), T(ie laws have been mitigated, the number of capital crime has been reduced to one, and Imprisonment, whllo not serving to pamper tho criminal, Is yet conducted with a view to his reformation, Tho or ganization of working people, which was forbidden, Is now fostered. Strikes nro averted, or are closed by arbitration. The hours of labor for women and children are abridged and the law demands for the employed In mills and In mines every possible provision for safety, for com fort and for modesty. The Earl of Shaftesbury wns tho good genius of the pit-women, tho costcrmongers and tho ragged children. Liberty, thnt wus thought dangerous, has been proved to be n pillar of safety. Tho ono constitutional country In IJu ropo has stood erect whllo others were rocked with revolution. The nntlon across tho channel has undergone two, or perhaps wo should say three, revolu tions during tho reign of tho queen, nnd twlco Its exiled uilors hnVe sought ret ugo In tho Island empire, which has pa triots nnd liberals of Franco nnd Italy and Austria and Germany nnd Russia, nnd, unless reports bo very misleading, tho occupants of thrones havo wisely an ticipated n stormy day by Investing their wealth In London nnd by making tho Hank of England tho guardian of their treasures. AVell might Macaulay wrlto In 1S4S. while Europe wns rocked by rev olution. "Because wo had liberty 'when these nations had despotism, therefore" we havo quiet whllo they have disorder." o . And tho queen's reign has been char acterized by the growth not only of Jus. tlce bufi of mbrcy. lhllnnthrory has grown perpetually moro tender of heart, larcr and more far-reaching In Its alms. Tho world has not become perfect, but tho crimes that wcro committed without a protest now call out nn Indignant de nunciation fioni pres and pulpit nnd plat- rorm. Jllsslons to tho ignorant ami sur ferlng at home, to tho people of Whlte chapcl and tho slums, have kept raeo with missions In India, Africa, nnd In tho Islands of tho sea; two bishops of thp na tional church have received tho crown ot martyrdom at tho hands of thoso whom they sought to benefit, -o Of course, much of this progress has been Independent of tho ruler, while, however, It cannot bo forgotten that It was the personal character of tho queen's grandfathe-. his pig-headed obstinacy, which was greatly tho agent In depriving Great Britain of her most ilouilshlng col onies, which have now become a nation of 73,000,000. But not n llttlo ot what has been nchlevcd has been the result ot tho nucen'B Personality. Her sex and her youth created n. sentiment of loyal chiv alry, to which, no iloubt, tho throne owes something of Its stability. That slio a woman, proved herself one ot tho best sovereigns that England has ever had, gave a great Impulse to tho elevation of women nil tho world over. When It wns urged by frugnlly endowed conservntives that women cculd not be trusted with re sponsibility, that they were the votaries of fashion, satisfied with a doll and a ribbon, tho one sufficient reply was Vic toria a woman who tolled dally over the mighty tafks laid upon her with con scientious fidelity, nnd whose head was clear nnd whoso heart was right, oven when veteran statesmen blundered. o Both America and England havo oc casion to mention her name with grati tuio because of tho influence which she and her husband, the good prince, exerted at a most critical moment !n averting war between the two great English-speaking nations, a wir which would havo been the calamity of tho centuries and which would havo turned back tho shadows upon tho dial plate of human progress, no ono can say how many degrees. The emplro 'has rassed through many crises, affecting foreign relations and In ternal policy. Tho repeal of the corn laws was of the nature of a peaceful revolu tion; the Indian mutiny threatened Great Britain with tho loss of tho larger halt of her empire; tho civil war In America, with tho cotton famine, brought great suffering to millions In England; but tho empire has been unshaken, largely be cause the queen had tho wisdom to chooso good advisers, and especially the man who so loyally and affectionately stood by her side, husband and counselor, for twenty-one years. Tho domestic life of Great Britain and of all the Enlls.1 spcaklng people owes a great deal to tho queen, the mother of nine children. Im morality has ever felt Itself under the frown of the pure matron monarch. In elevation of character. In weight of Judg ment. In personal Influence ns in ex tended experience, Bhe must bo regard ed as the premier among the rulers of Europe. History will not fall to reckon the years of her reign as tho golden ago of Great Britain. WORTH A DOZF.X SHIPS. From tho Philadelphia Pross. Of all the arguments against the an nexation of Hawaii that that asserts that cor sequent upon the annexation we shall havo to develop a. great Pacific fleet is perhaps tho tllllest. With Hawaii we shall havo an outpost that first must be taken before San Francisco can be at tacked. 'Without It tho attack on our Pacific ports will bo direct and all the mora formldablo since tho enemy will havo Hawaii as a base of supplies. If wo are to bo menaced as the nntl-annoxation-lsts now assert so glibly, although but re cently they assured every one that war was merely a fancy of Jingoes, wo need Hawaii as a buffer. It will .be worth to us a dozen battleships. As an economic naval programme Hawaiian annexation means a saving of millions for defense. IICSTIIAIN THE TKUSTS. From the Washington Star. Corurebs should take some action with regard to trusts. Such 'combinations should be put In restraint and made to conform to methods In harmony with the general welfare. Precisely how far It Is possible for congress to go, and not Inter fere with tho legitimate rights of capital, Is a nice question. The country Is not asking for the persecution of capital, or for the restraining of men of business entcrprlso and genius from any legiti mate cxercke of their gifts. Such gifts, when properly employed, develop a coun try and rank among Its safeguards. But when they are employed to enslave tho people and corrupt tho currents of leg. lslatlon, steps should bo taken to correct tho evil. THE GENERAL JUDGMENT. From tho Times-Herald. Tho peoplo of this country will give a hearty welcome to tho territory of Ha waii, soon, we hope, to bo a state of tho Union. It brings new wealth and power to us, and we In return extend to it tho blessings ot freo and stable government. The heart of every true American will bent with prldo at tho thought ot tho flag flying, not for an hour or a day, but for ever above tho white buildings of beauti ful Honolulu. T0LDBY the stars. Daily Horoscope Drawn by.Yjucchus, Tho Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabe Cast: 1.38 a. m., for Monday, Juno 21, 1837. n sr In tho opinion of a child born on this day Captain Morris will have a very largo contract to fulfill In writing political editorials calculated to please the three now proprietors of the Sunday World. Tho Philadelphia Press demonstrated that Queen Victoria Is not blind. She Is simply "out of sleht." This wll' bo the longest day of the year to all except tha fellows who are obliged to work evenings. AJncchus' Advice. It Is not always well to act the part of oppressor. A. stick of dynamite is harm less until Jumped upon. BEAUTIFUL GIFT Q00KS For Commencement, Wed ding Day, Birthday. 437 Spruce Street, The Hotunda, Hoard of Trade Uulldluz. fMKMOTS 39c, 9 These are the Three Prices that will prevail at our Great Midsummer Sale of Muslin Underwear, beginning Thursday morning, June 24th, at 8 o'clock, upon our second floor. The stock comprises Gowns, Skirts, Chemise, Drawers and Corset Covers, and numbers over 5,000 pieces. These cuts will give you a faint idea of the' kind of garments that are to be obtained. Our big center window from Tues day, June 22d, will tell you better. We believe in short stories and as far as possible will let the garments and prices speak for themselves:, These Gowns, 9SC. 1 pfgcaa leof Para. Having purchased a large line of Manufactur ers' Samples, all new and perfect, at about P JLiil We give our customers the benefit of it. Sale commences Thurs day. This is a rare oppor tunity to secure stylish Parasols at a very low price. 510 AND 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE GET A WATER FILTE1 Do not Jeopardise your health nnd happu ness nnd that of your family by dilnklng Im pure water this summer. We have n large vurlety of Filters and (Joolern nt all Id ml of prices, 11U0 JEW KITH' UHA11UOAL KM, TElt UKFHIUKKATOHH uud WHITE MOUNTAIN IOEUUEAM FUKEZEHS. TIE CLEMONS, MALLEY CO., 22 Lackawanna Ave "10, HI! M Great Sa sols Free -Jt tEo 59Co9 These Gowns-, 59c. latter jest as ymi tailor misfit goes out of Your tailor catft No flat th BOYLE & MUCKLOW, 416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. U arfl-e Oarill Kyi ' ' "" -- - w ALWAYS I1USV. We Devote One Whole Store to ? MiwocV isses Children's Shoes, Our Prices nange from 2.10 to $3.00. Cnre fulnndPollto Attention Given in Each De partment. LEWIS, MLLYttAYIES 111 AND 110 WYOMING AVE Telephone? 2152. s, AWHICEMEHTS. Printed and engraved promptly at reasonable prices. The stock we use is the very best we can buy. Also Reception, Vis iting and At-Home Cards, Monograms, Addresses, Crests, etc. Reynolds Bros Hotel Jermyn Bldg, Wyoming Ave., Scranton, Pa. BAZAAR 9c0 These Skirts, 98c. does, No our store. do more, HENRY BEL1N, JR., TT-. TT rr Tl-v . TV TTTTft OUFUNF POWDER Mining, Blasting, Sporting, Smokelesi and tho Repauno Chemical Company's IM EXPLOSIVES. Safety Fuse, Cnps nnd Exploders. Rooms 212, 213 and 214 Commonwekltrt Building, Scrantoa, AGENCIES: THOS, FOMD, JOHN U. SMITH & BON, E. W. MULLIGAN, nttston Plyinouttt WUkes-Barrs IF NOT, SEE THEM BY ALL MEANS UEFOUE YOU BUY ANY OTHER, AND WHEN YOU HAVE SEEN THEM YOUR, TROUBLE WILL ALL HE AT AN END, FOR WE FEEL SURE YOU WILL BUY Price ' 1 F Hayc You ' Seei Item A LIGHTNING OR WHITE MOUNTAIN; -, ICE CREAM FREEZER. WE SAY YOU WILL BECAUSE WE KNOW YOU WANT THE BEST, AND THE LIGHT. NINO AND WHITE MOUNTAJ ARM THE BEST. FOOTE k SHEAR CO. 110 Wnshlngton Ave., Scrnnlton, Pa. LL PLEASANT 'COAL AT RETAIL. Coal of the best quality for domestto uet nnd of all sizes, Including Buckwheat and Blrdwye, delivered in any part of the city, at the lowest t'rlce Orders received nt the Office, first floor, Commonwealth building-, room No j telephone No. 2C24 or at the mine, tele phone No. 272. will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied ut the mine. T. SI
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