THE SCRANTON TRIBirNJS-. SATURDAY MORNING-, AUGUST 7, 1897, (Se ?cranfon rt8tmc Itllj ud Weekly. N Suutlajr Ifrllttoa. By The Trlbuno Publlhlnz Company. WILLIAM CONNELL, Pretldont. i i Vcik Ilf prff c nlallvw PIIANK H. OKAY CO. ' tloom it, Trllmna Imtlillng. New York ryr. SUIISCRIPTION I'RICIil Dally..'..'. i go cent a month. Weekly $1.00 n year. U5IRXD XT Till! rOSTOmm AT FCRANTON. PA., A3 EICOSD-CLASS MAIL MATTIR. TWELVE PAGES. SCnANTON, AUGUST 7, 1807. -."" Tho esteemed contemporaries In rc . rrtote sections which nro benlnnlng to tifrraplre In dread of a soft coal famine ' way feel assured. There's nothing the "matter with anthracite. j "..That Bicycle Ordinance. The growth of tho bicycle habit, a ithlng unprecedented even In these days of abounding wonders, has called for eword the necessity of an adjustment and' enforcement of legislation cal culated to safeguard tho riding of bi cycles In, jpubllo places and to protect ,,tha flafqtj: p,nd comfort of those who 60 not ride. It has been well said that In a proper government the rights Of' one citizen end whero the rights of another citizen begin. The application of the generality to tho custom of bl- cyci'erjdinp must consist of tho plac '!,4nR HRn limitations upon riders ..that ,thcy will not Invade tho rights of .others. So long as they damnge no body and menace nobody the law has nonbusiness with them; but the moment e't!iat" their pleasure or convenience as "riders 'Is obtained at the expense of the " ''fd'ea'sufo or convenience of other cltl ze,n.s equally entitled to the protection pf, government, then they stand In fault morally and should be restrained or punished by law. ' 'Coming to details, It Is clear to all ' Talr-'mlttded pewons, whether riders of bicycles or not, that there are certain practices by some wheelmen which palpably Infringe the rights of the gen eral community, Including both other persons who ride and those who do not. For example, the wheelman who.wheth er with or without warning, propels his vehicle at a high and dangerous rate of speed upon streets busy with miscellaneous traffic, constitutes a pub lic rncnace. He not only endangers the comfort and safety of perbons com pelled to cross those streets on foot but he Is equally dangerous to other wheelmen, since at any corner re quiring a sharp turn he makes possible a serious collision. Again, the wheel man who persistently rides upon tho sidewalks Is a nuisance. With equal propriety might he ride a saddle-horse upgn. those walks or insist upon pedes trians taking to the middle of the road while he utilizes the sidewalks as a driveway for his carriage. There are exceptional places In poorly-kept streets where It would seem to bo permissible for wheelmen to use the sidewalks for a reasonable distance and with reason able care, pending the repair of their proper highway, the roadbed. In such places, if wheelmen use the sidewalks, tho fault may fairly be attributed to the city; but even here the wheelman who respects himself will not forget that ho is enabled to use the space belonging to pedestrians through their courtesy, and If he be a gentleman ho will not abuse that courtesy. Other specifications might be given but they are not required. The ground has been carefully, fairly and judic iously covered In an ordinance now before councils, the provisions of which were made public yesterday. This or dinance Is not meant as a blow at wheelmen and it will not be so Inter preted by wheelmen of discretion. It alms simply to surround an admirable utility withequltable safeguards for the public's protection. That It will pass and become a law Is reasonably certain. That it shall afterward be enforced will depend upon how far the general public 'Is disposed to Insist upon Its rights. For Tho Tribune's part It pro poses to do what It can to make such an ordinance effective. It la announced that the Indiana polis conference of bankers will ap point a currency commission of its own. That Is sensible. Let every citi zen who so desires feel himself spe cially commissioned to study the cur rency question In Its numerous bear ings. If It do nothing else It will at least Improve the mind. A Lesson to Be Heeded. Some of our readers are possibly ac quainted with the facts In the Alice Barrett suicide case in Boston; others, perhaps not. A young woman, hand some, well-educated, of amiable disposi tion, waslfdlind dead In the business of flccin which uhe had been employed "Us a stenographer and bookkeeper, with "a bullet hole through' her heart. At first murder was suspected, but later disclosure, point to suicide. The Bos. . ton .Uecord, a caretul newspaper, sum ..marizes the deductions from the known facts ei follows: FJrst, that Alice Bar rett was extravagant, hail a wild craze or' money and spent It lavishly. Sec 'oncl. s'lie secured larce sums of money "from unknown sources. Third, the fact jhat kq committed sulcldo with pre meditation, having first tried to de stroy, her employer's books, points to theft. -Then the J.epprd says and this, rp titer Mian nny desire to pass Judg "ment on tho parltytil.vr caso is our ob "'Jtfetlvo'polnt ''The, way In which our .young people .arc,growlns up to lrgard (1moiie'y and tho , spending of It as tho groat aim In life, Is.pqrhaps tho mo.it demoralizing feature In our whole nmd 1 rn system. ThUji.1ofiu;pJ.'illy so with thv tills, -whoso opportunity for earn ing' money is necessarily, restricted, and ve,ry few of them h'ayp, thc.chancc that this one did to cei It by.tcallnc." ; We are not suro tha the girls merit -thto. qiipcuently Invjdinus, comparison. .There are mtwiy girls wjio nro extrava gant; who think agrcaeul too much of' mere finery and pleasure and too 'little of character. Oij, the other hand, "bur observation lias beyn that ns a class women, lire inpr,o,Jncinfid tn econ orn'y'than rtien; tha, thpy can save money better th'in mjen. and that they ma ko tho better household cashiers. 1'osslbly this Is duo to the fact that they as a rule lack tho opportunities for spending money that come to men from their moro frequent contact with business men and business places. But bo Mils as It ma:', there can be entire concurrence In these words of tho Troy Times, elicited by tho Barrett case; "The father or mother or other person entrusted with tho care of children who doss not teach habits of economy, con tent with such belongings as can bo afforded, and tho strictest honesty even In trilling matters, neglects a most Im portant duty, and perhaps Invites sor row and shame for their charges In af ter ycniv." Trite ns these words of admonition are, the necessity for continued coun.el of this klrfd Is shown In the general state of American society today al most wholly given over to a feverish end utterly harmful worship of tho almighty dollar. From the earliest moment our children nowadays aru taught to regard the acquisition of wealth as the one sure road to eminence, prestige, happiness; whereas, all his tory and all philosophy teach that In Itself this road Is the least certain of all roads to reach these desirable ob jective points. We say this not In a spirit of hostility to wealth such as Is affected by many demagogues who borate wealth either that they may thus secure It or because they cannot se cure It. We say It because In the econ omy of Providence some we may In deed say the majority must always be poor and should therefore be educated to strive for happiness by means not inconsistent with their material sur roundings and possessions. It Is not a reflection upon congress but It is a fact that since congress' adjournment business has 'drawn the freest breaths in years. The Base Ball Problem. We think It Is no moro than Just to the proprietors of the 'Scranton ball club to commend them for their grit In the face of discouragements well calculated to appall overage men. They embarked In the business of base ball, not with a view to profits not one of the directors In tho club Is In need of Income from this source but simply In order that Scranton might have good, clean base ball. They doubtless ex pected a reasonable return on time and money Invested, but primarily their Idea was to afford tho people In this region an enjoyable and exhilarating summer time amusement properly safe guarded and managed. They did their part In flrst-class manner. That some of those whom they employed did not perform thelr's In equal manliness does not detract from the credit fairly due the projectors and sponsors of the club. The club, with every Incentive to play good ball, and after a short period of creditable work, later shirked and sol diered; attendance diminished and soon there was a dally deficit. Most men, entering the business from such motives, would have met this emer gency by quitting. These men take a new grip and announce their deter mination to stay. Whatever changes shall appear to be necessary to satisfy reasonable public expectation will be made. The season will be finished, come what may. We do not know how others may view this kind of pluck, but for our part It commands admira tion. It Impresses us as being the kind of spirit characteristic of Scranton at its best, and of our own volition we suggest to that part of the Scranton public which cares for base ball that It merits a popular recognition. The question of Scranton's represen tation on the base ball diamond Is not wholly one of sentiment. Tho city Is the gainer from such an Identification with the sport as the present owners of Scranton's club are striving to give It. As an advertisement of the city a good club Is worth much. There Is Jus tification for asking that this fact be borne In mind by those disposed to desist from maintaining Interest In the game. At all events, It seems to us that the local public should give to the owners of the present club the reason able appreciation of one more chance. They do not ask any favors or any odds, but It occurs to us that they de serve at least to receive due credit and some substantial token of popular co operation. Three railway systems tho New York Central, the Pennsylvania and the Erie have Inaugurated cheap cab ser vices for their patrons entering or leaving New York. The fares range from 23 to 50 cents, with a time charge of 10 cents an hour. Added to the cheap transfer systems also In operation by these roads, whereby a passenger's baggage Is checked at his office or residence to the hotel or residence to which he Is going, without charge save for the drayage, this new arrange ment decidedly simplifies and cheap ens the problem of travel. In these days of falling prices the extortionate cabman Is likely to have a rough road. Unexpected but Welcome. Although the criticism which origin ally greeted the appointment by Presi dent McKlnley of a commission to sound the governments of Kuiope con cerning International bimetallism has abated It has not yet ceased. Tho lot test and perhaps the most distinguish ed critlo of this act Is ex-Mlnlstcr Edward J. Phelps, who says: "We had In the national election of last year a tremendous battle between the advo cates of an honest and of a fraudulent currency, In which business and In dustry were struggling for their very lives. By an exertion unprecedented In the United States except In the civil war, and In which many thousands of voters abandoned their party foi tho sake of their country, the cause of sound money prevailed, and a presi dent was elected who was supposed to represent It. But for that supposition ho would have been overwhelmingly defeated. If ever a popular verdict war entitled to rcBpect by those placed in power It was that one. Thus far Its only fruits havo been nn embassy of frco sllverites to foreign nations to see whether those nations cannot be In duced to Join In establishing the very system that this country has so em phatically repudiated. Between 'bi metallism' and Bryanlsm there li no practical difference." Wo allude to this criticism her an now not bo much because It In ltslf makes especial difference, but becauso It has supplied a text for a remark ablo admission by a Journal heretofore noted for Its habitual fault-finding; to wit, the Springfield Ilepubllcau. Com menting upon tho opinion expressed by Professor Phelps It surprises us with the candid land Jurt remarks which follow: Between free sliver coinage undertaken by one nation alono and free coinage undertaken by tho leading commercial nations together there Is a decided prac tical difference, nnd If Mr. Phelps does not sco It, so much tho worse for his understanding of the subject. Hut this is not the question. The president was pledged by tho platform on which ho was elected to do what he could to promote an international monetary agreement, and to fall In that particular would bo to set an example of disregard of party pledges hurtful und pernicious. Tho Idea that tho popular verdict was for tho gold standard expressly and exclusively Is a mistaken Idea. The great majority of tho peoplo of the United States had long favored bimetallism, and tho Republican prom Ise of promoting it In tho only safe way possible, voiced from tho party platform and from every stump during tho cam paign last year, gives to tho verdict nt tho polls no such Interpretation put upon It by this distinguished lawyer. It will probably prove a useless undertaking this special blmetnlllc embassy. Wo havo regarded It as quite possibly calculated to harden the opposition of Europe. But tho president was pledged to effort of this kind, and we honor him for his loy alty to tho platform promise. It is good for tho nation's political morals. It Is gratifying to note this now disposition on the part of a Journal so able and influential as the Republican concededly Is to bo scrupulously fair. Its words cover tho truth precisely and In admirable temper. We trust that our contemporary's release from what In former years was sometimes known as Mugwump biliousness Is to be permanent. It certainly Is welcome. The New York Sun Is making a vali ant but fruitless attempt to discounten ance the word "brainy." What the Sun has against this word we do not know; to nine persons out of ten It rep resents the most convenient nnd ex pressive word-svmbol for the quality for which tho Sun Is pre-eminent. Out In Chicago a blackmailing clair voyant and two confederates have Just been Indicted on a charge of conspiracy to extort money and defraud. An oc casional dose of the same kind of medi cine In Scranton would probably have a wholesome effect. According to the treasury figures there was $131,467,997 more money in circulation on August 1, 1S97, than on August 1, 1S9G. If you haven't shared In the Increase, let It be a tip to ad vertise and hustle, more. Last year's Immigration at Philadel phia fell off over 50 per cent to be exact, 13,703 as compared with the In flux registered the year previous. The country can stand It. .- A suspicion Is forming that from a newspaper standpoint the Klondike topic Is beginning to be overworked. Fauoring Rational Mine Inspection From tho Colliery Engineer. The prime object In creating the ofilce of mine Inspector was to secure the great cat possible degree of safety for mlno workers and protection for the property of tho mine owner. Tu make It possible to secure these desirable ends rational mine laws must be enacted, and the ap pointment to the office of mine Inspector must be given to a conscientious and thoroughly competent man. There was a time when muny mine owners strenuous ly opposed the passage of laws for the protection of the health and lives of tho miners. Their opposition was not duo to a lack of sympathy for the miners, but they feared that Inconsiderate laws would be enacted, and the result would be In creased cost to tho mlno owner, and no appreciable benefit to the miner. Practi cal experience with carefully prepared mine laws In Pennsylvania proved that the conditions under which the miner worked could be vastly improved, and at the same time a greater degree of safety could bo seemed for tho property of the operator. Other states followed Pennsyl vania's example and enacted mine laws and provided for the inspection of tho mines by state officials. The National government did tho same for the terri tories. Naturally Pennsylvania, with her Brent coal Interests and greater mining experience, provided the most compre hensive laws. Some of the other states havo enacted laws that approach very closely those of Pennsylvania in thor oughness and efficiency, and followed Pennsylvania's examplo In providing for tho nppointment of mine Inspectors by competitive examinations. 0 Many of tho states, however, havo placed tho appointment of tho mlno In spectors In the hands of tho governor. The territorial mlno Inspectors are ap pointed by the president of the United States. When tho appointment Is ma-Jo solely as a reward for partisan political services, the result is an Incompetent mine Inspector, and the Inevitable results of incompetency follow. It is possible for tho governor of a state or the presi dent of the United States to appoint a competent man, but when they do so it is generally an accident. Sometimes a competent man secures the nppointment by being backed by strong local influences, secured by his popularity and reputation as a miner. Such Instances, however, aro rare. As a rule, the appointee's fit ness for tho pcsltlon lies In his ability to Influence a few votes for the dominant party. o No greater outrago can be perpetrated on tho mining interests of a state or territory than the appointment of a poli tician as mine Inspector. It is bad enough to have politicians. Ignorant of mining, enact our mining laws, without having a politician to enforce them. A politician, ignorant of the science of mln. Ing, In the office of inspector Is an Injury to both the miners and operators. He Is an Injury to the miners because he does not know enough to bring about such conditions In the mines as will result In making them healthful and safer. He Is an Injury to tho operator because ho doe3 not know enough to bring about such cor.dltlors as will reduce the liabil ity to accidents. An accident In a coal mlno generally means Injury or death to tho miner, and financial loss to the opera tor. Therefore both operators and mi ners nro Interested In having competent mlno inspectors and rational mine laws. , -0- Ttntlonat mining laws can be secured If tho more Intelligent miners and tho broad minded operators unite In recom mending them. If tho miners delegate their part of the work to demagogues, or tho operatois delegato theirs to narrow gauge men who cannot appreciate tho value of tho healthful and safe condi tions In the mine, trouble will be experi enced. No rational mine Ijw was over enacted In Pennsylvania till the opera tors and miners met together and sug geated such measures at were fair to both sides. Rational mlno laws will pro vldo for a rational system of selecting the mine Inspectors. There is only one way in which a man's capacity for tho position can be judged, and that Is by ex amination. An Inspector who wins his arpotntment by met It Is "no man's man." Ho can fearlessly perform his duties, and can feel assured that ho need not curry favor from any one to hold his position. Politics or religious belief should not bo primo qualifications for such an ofilccr. TWO COLD, HARD FACTS. From the PltUburg Times. Nothing can bo finer than what Is called tho academic argument against a protectlvo tariff. It Is as thoroughly satisfactory and compkto to the mind of tho person who enunciates It as was tho argument of that oticntllle sharp who conclusively demonstrated that a steamship could not cross the Atlantic ocean. It Is true that at tho tlmo tho argument xtnp published a steamuhlp was actually ciosslng the ocean and arrived almost simultaneously with the promulgation of his learned thcorlis. This clrcumstanco did not destroy tho beauty of. his argument, though it ren dered It valueless. In tho same way tho arguments against tho tariff re main as beautiful and perfect ns argu ments as ever they were, but tho cold facts of everyday experience are con stantly showing that, however beauti ful they may be, they aro valueless as guides to human action. o A conspicuous Illustration of this Is given In our dispatches this morning. One, from Washington, tells us of tne official acknowledgment by Great Britain that the tariff on tin plate, which was fought for so long against tho bitter op position of the Democrats, and which was enacted in spite of their dcmonstia tlons that tho Industry could never bo established In this country, has almost destroyed the British market for that pro duct in America. Tho other brings tho In telligence that by reason of tho tariff on borax In tho Dlng'.cy bill a million dollar tefinery to uso the crude product ot tho California mines Is to be established. Wo do not rejolco that any Industry In Great Britain has been Impaired or de stroyed, but we havo great occasion to rejoice whenever n policy Is adopted which enables us to supply for ourselves a commodity from our own raw materials which was formerly supplied from abroad, and when, ns In the case of tin, the money paid for labor not only goes to our own operatives, but Jesuits In supplying tho article at even a less price than wo formerly paid, when It was Imported. o This Is what the tariff does all through its sphere of influence. It has been doing it right along, and it will continue thus to confound, by cold, hard facts, the beautiful theories of tho academicians who have not had a new idea since tho dajs of Adam Smith and Bastlat, nnd who continue to build their arguments upon tho generalization of medieval philo sophers. SAVINGS TKIJ, Till: STOHY. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. Superintendent Kllburn, of tho stalo banking department, has recently Issued a statement showing tnat deposits In the savings benks of New York city amount to JlOo.OOO.OOO, and that tho funds intrust ed to theso institutions during the past year amounted to $101,000,000, most of which was deposited since the national election of lat November. As this rep resents tho savings of clerks, minor em ployes, email tradesmen and working peo ple. It Indicates a gratifying growth of confidence and prosperity. There have been times when withdraw als from savings banks exceeded the de posits in them, notably during the finan cial scare of 1S03, and later, though not' to so great nn extent, during the height of last year's silver agitation. An excess of withdrawals always Indicates either an abnormal condition of public sentiment or extreme Industrial depression, both of which conditions this country has experi enced within the past four years. Now, however, the triumph of sound money has created confidence from tne financial standpoint while the victory for protection has stimulated business and In creased the earnings of the people. Conse quently men and women of small means are depositing money more rapidly than they arc withdrawing It, a fact which gives solid evidence of tho prevalence of better times. Savings banks are generally a pretty good gauge of prosperity. would iik LKss ru.v. From the Springfield Republican. Some one figures that tho three con ventions of young people's religious so cieties at Toronto, Chattanooga and Sin Francisco cost JG.000.000. and, of course, the question Is asked, "Did It pay?" We do not know whether it paid, but pre sume It did If the members of those so cieties think so. Tho 5,100,000 members of tho secret societies In the United States think that their orders pay, yet they spend, It is estimated, for plumes, helmets, sworcU, sashes, aprons, banners, altars, red fire, lodge room furniture, banquets, spreads, lunches, naiades, en tertainments to visiting lodges, travel ing expenses, fees, salaries and Inciden tals, the vast sum of JUtO.OOO.OV) a year. We suppose It pays because respectable people spend the money. The presump tion Is In their favor whatever one's suspicions may be that the money Is largely wasted. If there -were no ex penditures In this country that any critic could brand as useless there would bo no hard times, but probably there would bo a heap sight less fun In tho world. - . still at tiii: old stand. From the New York Sun. A friend In Geneva Informs us that cer tain papers In that neighborhood say that Mr. Dana has resigned as editor of tho Sun. This Is a falsehood. .Mr. Dana has never been of a resigning habit, nnd hereby declares that ho has not com menced the practice in tho present case. Ho can still be found doing business at tho old str.nd, and the man does not live who can ccy that he has seen him, there or elsewhere, turn his back either upon a friend or a foe. Hello! Who's talking? This is Cissy. Ah! What Is It, Cissy? Did you have a nice tlmo at the races? Yes; only It was very warm. Warm! Why, I thought It must havo been cool. Cool? Yes. They say Mr. Sweeney would al low no "sweat boards" on the ground, Z-z-z-llng! What's the matter with a temperance wave? Explain. I seo that BJones does not go out for his usual pall of malt after supper. Oh, that is only temporary. Ho takes It over the bar this month. Why Is that? He has been told that It Is dangerous to "rush the growler" In dog days. Z-z-z-llng! How aro politics today, Captain? Tolerably quiet. How Is Mr. Finn's candidacy progress ing? Rather slow, I fear. What's the matter? Aro there cramps in his smile? Oh, no. But writing editorials for tho Sunday World seems to have lamed his "glad hand." Z-z-z-Unc! Is that you Bill? Ya'-as. I hear that Scranton won. Ya-as. Havo you heard how It happened? Ya-as, What was the cause? Why, the other fellows did not get enough scores Z-z-zlInsl GOLBSMITffS 37c,9 49Co9 79Co HIRT WAIST: Have received marching- orders. We have nothing but choice patterns and the best made garments in the mar ket, such as the well known Derby and United Brands. Our policy is to close out every Waist by the end of the season, therefore have not taken cost into considera tion in' this last and final price cut. The best Madras Waist, formerly $1.00, now 37 cents. Fine Lawn and Batiste Waists, with separate collars, 49c. The best Organdie, Lattice Work and Dimity Waists, with separate linen collars. You will pay double these prices elsewhere and get no better. TTS Painted Waslh Good re s, efe ansl Mills to 6CeetsaYard Former Prices 12c, 15c mi 18c, ALSO SMkaline Comfortable At $Eo9o 510 AND 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Sets letter When served In n fine Dinner Ret, and a good dinner should bo treated with euoiih respect to bo served In nothing else. You Khould seo our China nnd Table Waro of all kinds their beauty attracts universal ad nitration, AND TUB I'lUCKS ARE RIGHT. Thee goods nil came In before tho advance intbotarlir. ME CLEMONS, FEEEEE, CTALLEY Ca, 422 Lsicka. Ave. IM iLfjLt Ji 0 A Burner By the 1 Ctotles le Wars J'; Many a man 5s judged. Carelessness In ; ('; dress 5s a fair Indication of carelessness ;k '; in other tilings. Benefit by this lesson ;'( ; and buy one of our up-to-date suits. If ;'( ; it don't fit we make it fit. ; jj, 00000000 ' v BWIE I MUGKLOW J ; 416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. : Lewis, ReMly & DavieSo ALWAYS 13USY. AUGUST SALE sun IER FOOTWEAR COOL SHOES FOR HOT FEET LEWIS, MIXY&MVIES 11 1 AND 11(1 WYOMING AVE. Well! Well J lust Thtak of It J (SOO-PACiR LONG DAY HOOKS, LEDG. Kits Oil JOURNALS, 1'ULL DUCK 1IINDINO, HPUINU 1UCK, GOOD QUALITY l'Al'IMt, PQ 95c Them TMinik Asraim A Lr,TTEIt PltESS, BOO PAGE LET TEH HOOK, HOWL AND IlHUSlICOSl- plete 0NLy $5.00. Reynold j Bros titationers and Engravers. Hotel Jerrnyn Bldg, 13D Wyomlne Ave.. Bcranton. Pa- ) J 1ZAAI Bill AM YOT? Well, bo are we. Hut let us see If we can't Interest you. Have you bought a Garden Hose, Lawn Mower, Lawn Sprinkler, Ice Cream Freezer, Refrigerator, Window Screen, Screen Doors, Hammocks, Oil Stoves, Gas Stove Or Cooler This Summer? If not, do you need one? If you do come In and get our prices. Wo are pelltng tho above goods at a sacrifice; WB GIVE EXCHANGE STAMPS. FfDOIE & SIE HENRY BELIN, JR., General Agent for the Wyomlni District for Mining, Wasting, Sporting, Smokeleii and tho Hepauno Chemical Company's HIGH EXPLOSIVES. fcnfety Fuse, Caps and Exploders. Rooms 212, 213 and 214 Commonwealth Hulldlng, Scranton. AGENCIES: THOS, FOim Pittston JOHN H. SMITH & SON, Plymouth E. W. MULLIGAN, . WJlkes-llarra II PLEASANT COAL" AT RETAIL. Coal of the best quality for domestlo usi and of all sizes, Including Buckwheat an Hlrdseyc, delivered In any part of the cltj at the lowest ?rice . Orders received at the Office, first floor. Commonwealth building, room No ; telephone No. 2624 or at the mine, tele phone No. 272, will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. WE T. SMITE Duroirs POWDER. (
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers