M .. - THE SORANTON TRIBlTSriS--TUESDAY MORNING-. AUGUST 0, 18D7, l3e 3itMttQ CvtBune I llj-1 nd Wttkljr. So Baal r Edition. By Ilia Tribuns Publishing Company. WILLIAM CONNKLL, President 1 1 1 etk llprfsonlntlvn: FIIANK a. (WAY CO.. Doom TrHuiw nulldltn. Now YnrkCttr. SUBSCRIPTION PRICGt Dally go cent a montli. Weekly Si.oo a year. numo it tiis rosTomrs at 8CRtiTOS. x, as CirOND-CLAB3 MAIL MATTER. SCllANTON, AUGUST 3, 1S97. It will soon be In orcter to request the Scrnnton ball club to adopt aomo other name. McKlnley's Horoscope. Intelligence publishes In Its August Issuo an astrological prediction on President McKlnley which will bo read with Interest by those who take Inter est In such things. The author, Julius Erlckson, drew four years ago a horo scope oC President Cleveland which came true In Its principal features, and at a later time ho predicted the nom ination and election of MoKlnley; so that as a prophet he does not appear upon tho scene wholly without cred entials. Divested of technical terms, or trans lated Into every day English, Mr. Erlckson's prediction with reference to McKlnley Is that tho people are to rule during his administration: that "plutocrats, trusts, money-grabbers, and bond-sharks" had better take warning: that the foreign policy Is to be vigorously American, with special emphasis upon tho protection of Amer ican citizens and Interests In foreign lands; congress nnd the Judiciary will act' In harmony and the executive and legislative branches will have less fric tion than heretofore: prosperity will assume generous proportions after the spring of 1S9S; tho army and navy will bo Increased, but peace will prevail save that some foreign power will try in a year or two to play us false; and at the end of four yenrs tho president will be re-nomlnated nnd re-elected. There are, of course, other predictions In abundance, such as fires, religious controversies, riots, etc., but on tho other hand numerous Inventions will conti Unite to the betterment of society and In general advancement will be no table. The most ominous note In tho forecast Is that Spain will collapse, but this misfortune Is one which most Americans can endure. If It be said that these predictions, like those of Professor Coles, are somewhat delphlc and sufllclently generalized to cover practically every development, It can be replied that prophecy Is a business too precarious to Justify being too specific. A paper printed In Dunmore and call ed the Pioneer does the president Judge of this district the injustice of allud ing to him as ono of the leaders of an nlleged political faction. What right has tho Pioneer thus to reflect upon the bench? Southern Governors on Lynchings. Discussion of the lynching problem has been revived by tho New York Herald's recent poll of southern gov ernors for remedies of this, now easily the worst, blot on the territory once tho seat of the slave trade. It Is re assuring that the governors who re sponded to the Herald's overtures were unanimous In opposition to lynch law and equally emphatic In urging In Its place the reference of all crimin als to regularly established and con ducted courts, which they recommend should move with greater celerity and pay smal'.er heed to technicalities than Is their habit at present. "You ask me," writes Governor O'Farrell, of Virginia, in an opinion fairly representative of those collected, "to suggest a remedy for tho practice of lynching. The best I can do Is, speedy trials, proper protection by tho courts of the feelings of the unfortun ate victims and the exclusion of all persons not connected with trials from courtrooms, prompt convictions, swift Justice, death penalty, quick execu tions, and the free use of tho military to support the military authorities In times of threatened danger of mob vio lence." While agreeing with this, Governor Atkinson of Georgia adds tho suggestion that in order to enlist the taxpayers In each county In pre venting lawlessness and In detecting nnd punishing crlminals.tho county from whose officers tho person Is taken und. lynched should be liable In dam ages In suit by the administrators of the one lynched. He further says: "Tho "governor should be authorized to remove from office any nrrestlng officer from whom a prisoner is taken by a-mob, when such officer has failed to do" his whole duty. The law should require the officers having prisoners In charge, when the mob attempts to take him from the officer, to nrm the prisoner and give him an equal chance with tho men who seek his life In vio lation of the law." It Is a curious fact that the lustful nes3 of the negro as shown In frequent nssaults upon white women is almost wholly a revelation of the period since tho war. One never or rarely heard of such nssault3 during slavery days. It Is Governor Atkinson's belief that "tho evil which lynching Is chiefly In tended to exterminate Is the direct re sult of giving freedom to people who have not been prepared to assume the responsibility or discharge the du ties of citizens." Thero are numerous other evils resulting from the same mistake; but It Is too late now to undo the original error. The great duty at present Is to educate the negro and mako htm fit for his citizenship. This cannot bo performed by men who re gard him simply as a dog to be kicked or a brute to bo lynched upon the first symptom of suspicious conduct. . Official announcement comes that ere the close of the century tho trans. SI berlan railway which Is to connect European Itugsla with the Paclflo at Vladivostock, opening to civilization and commerce cast areas In Siberia now fertile but not Improved, and putting in the czar's hands the trump card In Oriental politics, will bo a completed (fact More than half of It Is built mlready, and China Is reported to be at Vork upon a vnit connecting Ilnewhlph will pour Into Russia the cream of tho Chinese trade heretofore skimmed by England. With Itussla facing Japan from Vladivostock, a new and powerful curb will bo put upon tho ambition of tho flowery kingdom, and the wano of English Influence In the North Paclflo will begin. This gigantic railway un dertaking, which potentially Is by fnr tho most significant feat In tho history of engineering, Is to bo completed, it is said, at a cost of lcs3 than $250,000,000. It will easily bo worth billions to Itus sla. nochester must havo a number of In habitants who should bo packed off to an asylum along with the boat rocking fool and tho dldn't-know-lt-was-loaded criminal. A young girl aged 19 of that city, known to bo ex tremely nervous, has been tho favorite victim of her friends' Idea of sport. Not long ngo several girls, each mask ed with that humble nnd ghastly In vention known ns a "dough face," en tered her bed chamber nnd frightened her Into a serious nervous condition. Last week she was committed to the state hospital for tho Insane, a raving maniac. Canada and the Klondike. Tho decision of Canada to put n heavy tax on aliens In her gold fields Is something to which the United States cannot consistently object, since tho right of each government to pro tect Its own Is well established, and well practiced by us. True, we permit ted Canadians to have free entrance to tho California gold fields and put no tax on what they found there. But the sentiment of protection wns not then so strongly developed as It is now, nor had the fear of foreign com petition yet taken go general a hold upon tho American public. Today wo put a high tariff on Canadian goods, shutting them out of our markets; and but for President Cleveland's veto we should today have an Immigration law which would prevent nny Canadi an from earning a livelihood upon American soil. , A right which wo claim for ourselves cannot be denied to Canada. It there fore Is useless to protest against the decision of the Ottawa government to discriminate, against foreigners in the gold mining region under Canadian sovereignty. But a much broader question scem3 likely to arise concern ing tho proper limits of Canadian jurisdiction in the Alaskan gold fields. If tho United States may not question the right of Canada to establish such restrictive regulations ns she pleases on soil to which her title Is clear, It is as sure as sunshine that where Can ada's title Is In dispute tho right of Americans to mine upon equal terms with Canadians should bo upheld to the utmost, pending a decision as to juris diction. Either that, or else a general s-uspenulon of mining In such disputed territory under a modus Vivendi. It Is currently reported, upon the authority of the superintendent of tho United States coast survey, that Can ada in the past twelve years has thrice pushed her lino over on American land, In order to accommodate the anxiety which seems inherent in Englishmen to appropriate valuable ore-bearing ter ritory. If this is true it will require to bo made tho subject of an early and determined protest. If the Klon dike region is properly Canada's, Amer icans will necessarily have to submit to whatever Impositions Canada may see fit to place upon their activities In that region; but if it be Canada's only through grace of grab, then we fancy that tho American spirit will not rest satisfied until tho theft shall be mado good by restitution. In expelling two more newspaper cor respondents from Cuba General Wey lcr compliments journalism upon its power to make fakers feel uncomfor table. Naval Mllltta. Even the staid landsman who seldom knows or cares much about naval mat ters will find it difficult to resist the contagion of enthusiasm for naval de velopment which is being scattered broadcast by the tireless and deter mined assistant secretary of the navy, Hon. Theodore Roosevelt. Tho manner in which he is rattling the dry bones of his department Is as exhilarating as It promises ultimately to prove bene ficial. Tho situation In which that depart ment finds Itself is enough to challenge Its executive spirits to heroic protest. Together with the fact that three new battleships, almost completed, are blocked by reason of the refusal of congress to authorize the purchase of armor plate except at a preposterously low price, thero Is the additional and even greater embarrassment that not enough American marines can bo found to man tho vessels already afloat, ne cessitating the taking of a number of ships out of commission and tho en listment of a considerable percentage of foreigners to fill out the crews of tho ships which rcmuln In active ser vice. We therefore may understand tho In terest which Assistant Secretnry Hoose velt manifests in tho naval reserves of thoso states which have a water front; and can appreciate why his constnnt endeavor Is to stimulato tiro movement for tho establishment In these stutes of a naval militia compar ablo for cea purposes with the work of the national guard on land. As ho said to the Now York battalions of tho reservo on Friday, at Fort Hamilton: "I look upon the naval mllltla as an element that would bo Immediately available If wo had trouble with any foreign power or In tho event of any domestic disturbance. At last wo ns a people are leglnnlng to wake up to a realization that If wo would be respect ed abroad wo should bo a great naval power. Tho number of our warships and torpedo "boats must Ije doubled be fore wo stop. Wo want more ships, and more men and officers to man them. Wo have now as fine uhlps as any in tho world, but wo must have moro than thl. Wo must have men who nro trained to handle them. You nro tho men that we can fall back upon In an emergency. War Is decided quickly In these days, and It will not do to depend upon men who can be trained, but wo need bodies like this which nro already In training." His decision, then announced, to com mit next year a warship to tho charge of a crew drawn from the older volun teer battnllonn all over tho country ought materially to stimulato tha naval mllltla movement. Tha Philadelphia Ledger surrounds tho subject of foreign retaliation against the Dlngley bill when It points out that while as a rulo we enn do 'without Europo's goods, Europo can not do without our'B. Tho things which Europo sends to us nro chiefly manu factured articles which wo can mako ourselves: but our exports to Europe in the main comprise articles of food which Europo cannot produce herself, In sufficient quantity, and which could not well bo supplied from any other source, Thero are exceptions, to this general rulo but not enough to invali date tho rule. Consequently any gen eral project of European tariff retali ation would result far more disastrous ly to Europo than to the United States, and none is to bo feared. Tho fact that a postal savings bank system has been In successful opera tion In Great Britain, where it has stimulated thrift among "tho poorer classes and carried banking facilities to thousands who would otherwise never havo hod the advantages of them, Is an excellent reason why an attempt should be mode to Introduce a similar system In the United States. Senator Mason Is the latest man In public life to promlso to take the sub ject In charge, and we hope ho will meet with success. The experience of Darius Green Is suggested by tho announcement that on next Sunday W. B. Felts will try to fly by means of aeroplanes from the top of Pike's Peak to Colorado Springs, a distance of nearly twelve miles in an air line, nnd a descent of 8,000 feet. Darius came to grief while trying to fly simply from a barn .roof. It would bo a sad comment on human progress if Felts should not bo able to improve on Darius' record. Among the good measures which fail ed to survive the crush of the closing hours of tho last congress was the bill to create tho skeleton organization of the census bureau. The consequence Is that ero congress can rectify this mls tako valuable time will have been lost and preparations for the Twelfth cen sus will have to bo rushed. What this country needs is a permanent census department. To a correspondent who criticized it for not censuring President McKlnley for lukewarmness In his Cuban policy' tho New York Sun replies: "It Is too toon to write down conclusions re specting Mr. McKbnley and Cuba." Thoso persons who arc disposed to form conclusions on tho subject pre maturely should rcfiect upon the Sun's advice. The redeeming feature about the Ba tavla murder case Is that up to this tlmo nobody has exhibited maudlin sympathy for Benham. It Is to bo hoped this good record will not be soiled. Now If Dr. Swallow will kindly be come a candidate for senator, the en tries can close and tho contestants start off. How quickly Ilttlo Greece has been forgotten! What the Cleveland Experiment Cost From tho American Economist. Well may tho people of tho United States thank Clod that they have at length seen tho end of the Democratic experiment with "Tnrlff Reform." For two years and eloven months, less four days, tho deadly blight of industrial stag nationfor which Grover Cleveland was Immediately and directly responsible has been forced upon us. For nearly two years prior to tho enactment of tho law of "perfidy and dishonor" Its baneful ef fects wero felt. Slnco tho close of 1892, when It wns known that a Democratic congress and a Democratic president had been elected, and that their threat of free trado would be put Into execution, tho industrial enterprises of the United States havo been paralyzed with fear. Tho banks foresaw tho Impending danger to American manufacturers through tho contemplated Influx of cheap foreign goods nnd, foreseeing tho danger, tho banks promptly locked up their capital so that tho evils of tho free trado policy wero felt long beforo tho free trado law was placed upon our statutes. o And tho evil did not end last week with tho substitution of the Dlngley tar iff for protection In plnco of tho law of "perfidy and dishonor" of the Demo cratic party. Anticipating the most nat ural idea of protection for American interests, tho foreign manufacturing and producing Interests havo taken every ad vantngo of tho miserable "ragbag pro duction" that cmanntcd from tho Demo cratic party, and havo flooded our mar kets with foreign goods that, In some in stances, cannot bo consumed within a twelvo montli. Thus tho deadly blight of Democratic "perfidy and dishonor" has spread Its work of ruin nnd wreckage over a period of almost five years, blast ing tho hopes of our people, ruining thou, sands, bringing Idleness, hunger and starvation In Its trail, compelling the natural accompaniments of free trade such ns free soup, free bread and free clothing. Meanwhile, the American peo plo have suffered and waited. o Of their sufferings history enn never tell. But their patlenco has been bright ened by tho moro recent Knowledge that a Republican congress would bring relief as npeedlly as tho Democratic and Popo crntlo obstructionists In tho United States senate would ponnlt. That relief has come, partially only for the present, but It will be pormanent and profitable, wo hope, aa soon as the last remnants of tho rags and shoddy products of cheap Euio pean labor liavq disappeared from our markets. And what hus been the cost of this experiment with free trade, of the practical workings of tho Democratic doctrine of freo raw material? Its actual cost, in dnllnrs und cents, no man can over estimate, but wo can show how the business of the city of New York vas transferred to London, as follows: BANK CLEARINGS. Yenr. London. New York. 1892 331,512,521,473 $3G,CC2,4G9,202 1893 31,525,250.2.19 31,2(2,037,730 1891 30,8I0,3S7.SG3 24,3S7.S07,020 1895 20,950,780,222 29,811,795,322 1896 36,8G3,022,125 28,870,775,056 1897 (4 months,) 11918,155,833 9,271.351,811 o In the year 1892, when the United States was at tho height of its prosperity under tho McKlnley policy of protection, tho volumo of business transacted in tho city of Now York, as represented by tho bank clearings of our commercial metropolis uggregated nearly thirty-seven billions of dollars. But tho deadly blight of free trade threw its destructive blast upon us nnd the business of New York city decreased by moro than five billions of dollars during the first year of the Demo cratic administration. In the next year, 1894, It decreased almost seven billions of dollars more, making a total loss of business in tho ono city, exceeding over twelve billions of dollars within two short years. In 1895 and In 1S98 there wns some slight Improvement, yet the volume, of business transacted In New York last year, under frco trade, was almost clftht billions less than In 1SD2 under protec tion. o Hut study tho effect of our Dcmocrntlo fiscal policy upon tho London market, upon British trndo and upon English en terprise. With prnctlcally no change In 1S92 and 1893, followed by n decline in 1S9I when our business wns pnralyzed nnd millions of our peoplo wero Idle, tho biislncns of London grow to nearly thirty seven billions of dollars In 1895 nnd In 189(5, Its volumo then niuallng tho ex tent of our business In 1892 when wo had protection. In other words, thero was a completo transfer of prosperity from the United States to tho United Kingdom under the Dcmocrntlo policy of free trnde. Following nro the entlro bank clearings of tho United States, both nt Now York nnd outside of Now York, from 1892 to 189G, Inclusive: AMERICAN HANK CLEARINGS. OutBlde i Year. of New York. At New York. 1892 (25,446,593,773 W,662,469,202 1893 2.1,018,525.045 31,201,037,730 1894 21,227,3S3,107 21,387.807,020 1895 23,K5,G10,SC3 29,811,795,922 1190 22,304,169.537 25.870,775,056 1897 (4 months) 7,258,09C.93t 0,271.361,814 o Compnrlng tho figures for 1894 with those of 1892 wo find that the amount of business transacted in tho United States, ns represented by our bank clearings, declined at tho rate of flftcon and n half billions of dollars a yenr within two yenrs under the Democratic admin istration. In tho year 1896 our loss of business hnd been almost eleven billions ns compared with 1S92. In 1895 tho loss was almost nlno billions. In 1893 It wns more than seven billions. So that since tho Republican administration of tho United Stntes, under President Hnrrlson, nnd during tho Dcmocrntlo administra tion of tho country under President Cleveland, there has been a total loss of business, ns compared with 1892, aggre gating tho enormous sum of forty-two billions of dollars In tho four Dcmo crntlo years. fl it Is Impossible to realize the full mean ing of this stupendous loos. But wo nro determined to face tho evil bravely, and to bucklo to our strength for a fight for the restoration of prosperity under tho Dlngley tariff for protection that was clgned by President McKlnley on Satur day, July 24, 1897. This will remain In American history ns tho date of the d.iwn of a now nnd bright industrial era in tho United Stntes. INJUSTICE COKUECTED. From tho Philadelphia T:mes. The Times, In a recent editorial com menting on tho attitude of the liusine.3 .Men's league of this state und the declar ation of Secretary Van Valkenburg, was wholly unjuit in Its reflections upon Sec retary Von Valkenburg. They were based upon tho assumption that ho was under an indictment in Schuylkill county that had not been pressed to trial, and that he was thus In so questional? a position beforo the public that ho could not com mand respect In mnklng accusation against tho political derelictions of othen Tho Secretnry of the Business Men's league Is Frederick A. Van Valkenburg. and In the criticism ho was confounded with his brother, Edwin A. Van Valken burg, who was Indicted as stated In the article In question, nnd had not pressed the caso to trial. This statement Is given to show that In making tho criticism on Secretary Van Valkenburg we wero mis led by a mistaken assumption and that It was made in what was believed to be a condition of foots which warranted It. But no unjust assumption of facts, however excisable, can lessen the meas ure of Injustice done by the Times to Secretary Frederick A. Van Valkenburg. He does not stand accused In any way be fore tho public that would mako his gravo accusations agalrst certain Republican leaders of the state Inconsistent, and wo deslro to acquit him In tho manliest way of tho Imputation so unjustly put upon him In these columns. I1ETTKK PLAY TAIR. v From tho Chicago Times-Herald. Artemus Ward's sage advice, "Never argue agin a success," might with en tire propriety bo taken to heart just at this time by tho Democratic and Popo cratlc howling dervishes of calamity. It Is useless to combat a. fact. Why not acknowledge the corn and udmit that times aro rapidly Improving; that busi ness failures are decreasing; that mort gages aro being paid: that money Is go ing out for Investment, and that all lines of "business show constantly Increasing activity? These aro no longer matters of conjeeturo or doubt. They aro facts, abundantly demonstrated by market re ports, financial statistics, nnd every cor roborative agency of business life. Good times nro here nnd better times aro at hnnd. The tide has turned. Cheer up; professional pessimism Is tho only busi ness that is suffering. NOT TO BE AN ENOCH AUDEN. From tho Atchison Globe. An Atchison woman will consent to let her husband go to Alaska If he will draw up a paper to tho effect that. If ho hasn't returned In three years, It means that he wfil never return, and that she is at lib erty to marry again. She doesn't want any of tho Enoch Arden business in her3. AND STILL THEY WONDER. From tho Wllkes-Barre News-Dealcr. Mayor Bailey, of Scranton, holds that a threo dollar fine Is sufficient punish ment for sandbagging a man on the pub lic highway. And still there are peoplo who wonder at the Increase of crime. KLONDIKE. Far off In tho mountains bleak and bare, Where tho wild beasts roam and havo their lair, Hemmed In by tho hills with their frost ed gl ire, Is Klondike. Up rivers that rtsh to the boundless sea, Over mountains and forests where winds roam free, They aro rushing on with maddening glee, For Klondike. Brave men with courage and full of hope Aro pushing away to that far off slope, Their hearts aro athlrst for the golden dope Of Klondike. And many bravo hearts who madly rush To the field of gold with a cravo and crush Will rest their bones neath tho plno tree's hush, At Klondike. Sam W. Boyd, In News-Dealer. TOLD BY THE STARS. Dnily Horoscope Drawn byAjncchus, Tho Tribune. Astrologer. Astrolabo cast: 3.06 a. m., for ruesday, Aug. 3, 1897. ss? $ & A child born on this day will notice that not many olHco-seckors are looking for political Klondike around the local Dem ocratic camp. It Is a sad fact that tho broken glass generally gets In front or the tiro of tho man who does not scorch. Tho ordinary mnn might us well be tho tead links of the motive power of a dog churn as tho husband of a "new woman." A newspaper run to suit everybody would certainly contain a variety of thought. Summer Songs. , Over tho mountains a poet, bold. From Wllkes-Barre searched for rhymos and gold: And eady remaiked: "B'gosh! It's cold In K'ondlke." USUI We Told 69 Th.it we were going out of the carpet business, and the fact is verified by the ab sence of a single yard of carpet in the roll in our store. But we have a few made up carpets and rugs which arc to be closed out regardless ot cost or value. 0 Read the description and sizes and we are sure i Light Goblin Axininster Rug, 8 ft 3 in. x 10 ft 6 in... 1 Dark Goblin Axminster Rug, 9 ft x 12 ft 1 Dark Goblin Axminster Rug, 8 ft 3 in. x 10 ft 6 in 1 Light Moquette Carpet Rug, 8 ft 3 in. x 12 ft 6 in 1 Greeu and Pink Axminster Rug, 8 ft 3 in. x 10 ft 6 in 1 Light Tapestry Brussels Carpet Rug, 8 ft 3 in. x 11 ft 6 1 Ecru and Brown Moquette Carpet Rug, 8 ft 3 in. x 12 ft 1 Blue Body Brussels Rug, 12 ft 7 in. x 12 ft 1 Green and Red Jap Rug, 12 ft x 15 ft 1 Red and Blue Jap Rug, 12 ft.x 15 ft Cimrtafle Departmeet Special sale of Momie Tinsel Silkolines, beautiful new patterns, 10 cents Silk Finished Silkolines, new patterns, 9 cents 500 Dowaline Cushions, with ruffles, at 39 cents We can save you money on Lace Curtains, Heavy Curtains and Draperies. FINLEY Pr I anted Wash Good ete and lulls to 6CeeteaYard Sinner Prices 12c, 15c and 18c, ALSO SMkaEtae Comfortables At $io9o 510 AND 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE FRUIT w The only real good frialt jar in the market today. Try them once and you will never use any other. We have them in pints, quarts and two quarts. TIE CLEMQNS, F1BRBER, 0'MALiEY CO,, 422 Lacka. Ave. m Eo 11l Yom So , ,' I II II IMI-Ull II -" linif -" U ftN UMJW1U iiii YVGWLO : Many a man is judged. Carelessness in dress js a fair indication of carelessness in other things. Benefit by this lesson and buy one of our up-to-date suits. If it don't fit we make it fit. oooooooo BIT IE I 416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Lewis,- Really & DavSeSo ALWAYS BUSK. SUMMER BARGAINS During July and August 1EWIS,MIILYAYIES WHOLESALE AND RUTA1L. SH0E5. SHOES. Well! Weill Joust Tlifak of t OOO-PAOE LONG DAYBOOK'S, LEDO.' EltS OH JOUUNALS, FULL DUCK BINDING, SPRING BACK, GOOD QUALITY PAPER, FOR 95c. Thra Tlhiirak AgaSan A LETTER PRESS, 600 PAGE LET TER BOOK, ROWLAND BRUSH COM PLETE 0NLY $5.00. Rey molds Bro Stationers nnd Engravers. Hotel Jerrnyn Bldg, 130 Wyoming Ave., Scranton , Pa L3 BAZAAR you will be interested: $28.51 27.5( 22.00 , 39.25 18.70 in 115.98 6 in 20.00 25.00 ; 11 11.98 11 1.98 " W V MUCKLOW J M Males Ice-Water Why go to the trouble ot preparing it a dozen times a day, when you enn get a cooler which requires tilling bat onco a day? We have the following kinds: OALVANIZED IRON LINED. AGATE LINED. ENAMELED LINED. ENAMELED LINED, DELF EFFECTS All siren, nil colors and nt very lowest prices. We give exchange ntnmps. FOOTE & SHEAR CO. HENRY BELIN, JR., General Agent for the Wyoinlnj District for Mining, Blasting, 8portlnK, Bmokeleai and the Hepauno Chemical Company's HIGH EXPLOSIVES, fc'afoty Fuse, Caps and Exploderi. Rooms 212, 213 and 214 CommoawealtU Building, Scranton. AGENCIES: TH03, KOHD, JOHN B. SMITH & SON, E. W. MULLIGAN, Plttston Plymouth Wilkes-Barre 11 PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL. Coal of the best quality for domestla ui and of all sizes, Including Buckwheat nd Btrdseye, delivered in any part of the city at the lowest price Orders received at tha Office, first fiaor,,, Commonwealth building, room No 1 telephone No. 2324 or at the mine, tele phone No. 272, will be promptly attends! to. Dealers supplied at the mine. , 1 SI By tie 1 i v r WW V WARM MEfflTUrs wwiyniuimiE DUPOITO PIIOEI. ' ' '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers