4.. THE SORATSTON TRIBUNE -TUESDAY MOKTSTINGr, AUGDST 10, 189T, T I it j tnd Wekljr. No Similar IMllloa, Dy The Tribune I'ubtlililtiK Company. WILLIAM CONNHI.L, Prcildont, SUBSCRIPTION I'RICUi Dully go cent n month. Weekly $1.00 a year. IMIRID AT THB rOSTOmrl AT BCRANTOIt. PA.. Al tIC0ND-CLAC3 VAIL MATTER. SCHANTON, AUGUST 10, 1897. Tho trouble with a newspaper cir culation obtained fit a below-cost price Is that tho more one Kots tho worse off one Is and the worse on one's read ers must sooner or later become. The old-fashioned plan of selllnK a Rood article for a fair price is much bet ter In the Inns run, and circulation thus obtained Is retained. The AlcKlnley Policy. One of the most satisfactory esti mates yet offered with reference to the McKlnlcy policy Is contributed to the Sun by that veteran Journalist and stalwart Buckeye, CJeneral 11. V. H6yn ton. General Haynton liss been In the cpnfldence of every Republican execu tive since the war and his grasp upon rt political situation at 'Washington Is not surpassed by any man now In public life. It will pay us to glance at the points which he predicts arc to be emphasized ere the present admin istration shall close. First, the development and sustnln ment of American Interests, especially of American commercial Interests, upon which the other Interests of tho nation o largely rest. General Hoynton repre sents It to be the 'president's highest and most earnest ambition to be In strumental thiough the powers now vested In him In restoring and pro moting prosperity among the people. Next In line of Importance on tho ex ecutive programme Is a calm but cour ageous foreign policy, which Includes as Its highest creed the unflinching protection of American citizenship abroad In every guaranteed right. The president. General Hoynton would have the public understand, Is not a bluster er anxious to play to the galleries, but he hau strong convictions as to the importance of upholding American in terests and principles, and once ready to act he will not draw back. Hawaii Is to be annexed and Cuba made free In fact, and both without war. Anoth er specific prediction which lias Inter est Is that the day of Canadian poach ing will soon have gone by, and that It -1bv unlikely that the Canadian Pacific raTltoa'd " will much longer enjoy the valuable bonding privilege while Can ada is putting up the bars against American prospectors In the Klondike. Coast defence and naval develop ment constitute a third entry on tho list of Major MeKlnley's underscored nlms. These objective points arc to be approached quietly but with decision. "There seems," remarks General Hoyn ton, "to be a lively appreciation on the part of the administration that the modern world beyond the Atlantic Is becoming Intensely jealous of the grow ing power of the United States, and that It Is the part of wisdom to mar fehal the dominating forces of tho na tion and hold them In readiness to meet any form of movement that may be sprung from any quarter. Evident ly It is to be a very watchful admin istration along these lines, and a very 'decided and courageous one. There Is a feeling that, with the new activities which good times will bring, and the evldonces that the renewed develop ment of our resources must give of .swift growing national strength, this "already pronounced Jealously will be come more Intense. There will bo un ceasing and vigilant effort to lie pre pared for any overt manifestation." . A fourth feature of tho McKinley policy takes its inspiration from tht characteristics of tho president himself and is a quiet, good-natured harmon ization of forces which assures effec tive work In all departments with lit tle of the customary waste of energy due to clashlngs of ambitions and polit ical friction. General Boynton repre sents It as tho general opinion of ex perienced observers at "Washington that no other administration within the memory of the present generation started so Finoothly and auspiciously and enjoyed such widespread and gen ulne confidence from masses and poli ticians alike as tho present adminis tration has done during the first try ing five months, Republicans may well feel satisfied with this outlook. Although It is hazardous to boast, we must say that the Seranton ball club is apparently ngaln on the riBht track. Australia's Constitution. Mention was recently made on this page of the now constitution proposed for federated Australia, but then tho merest outline was given. The sub ject Is interesttlng to all students of politics nnd government, and to Ameri cans especially because the proposed Australian charter embodies many of tho features of the American constitu tion, thus giving to the latter tho sln cerest flattery. Wo find in the Spring field Republican nn extended re view of the antipodean Instrument, nnd wo deem It of sufficient worth here with to be reproduced In substance. The constitution creates a govern ment consisting of the executive, tho legislative and judicial, as In the United States, tho executive consisting of tho governor-general, appointed by the queen, and the cabinet, which com bines the parliamentary function of the English system with the executivo re sponslblllty of tho American presi dency. The prime minister will be tho 4 virtual executive, of course, as In Can nda, while tho governor-general will bo very far removed from such a pin nacle of power as is enjoyed by the president of tho United States. The parliament, In which tho ministry will have seats, will consist of a senate and house of representatives, both modeled after tho American branches of con gress. Each colony, large or small, will send six members to tho upper house und for fixed terms only, contrary to the Canadian system, where tho sena- lMJ;.tir8 arc. chosen for life. Tho lower Australian house will be composed of ' " 'rriembers elected from districts, as are tho representatives of the United Btates, and they will be paid, as in our country, from tho federal treasury. Tho Judiciary Is clearly modeled on the American system. A high court of Australia is created, having full pow ers over federal matters arising under the constitution nnd which Involve tho interpretation thereof: also all matters affecting treaties and disputes between stales. There may be appeal to tho queen In council, however, when tho Issue nffects the Integrity of tho Brit ish empire, Tho principal powers of parliament relate to tho regulation of trade nnd commerce within nnd without the com monwealth: customs, excise, nnd boun ties, but absolute free trade between states; borrowing money on the cred it of the commonwealth: postal and telegraphic services: military and naval defense: navigation and shipp ing, lighthouses, beacons, etc.! quaran tine; fisheries in ocenns nnd rivers; census nnd statistics; currency nnd coinage, banking and paper-money Is sue, insurance (Including Btate insur ance), copyright, etc., bills of exchange, etc., patents nnd copyrights, naturali zation nnd" aliens, marriages and di vorce, parental rights, .etc., the service and execution of civil and criminal pro cess nnd Judgment of courts, Immigra tion and emigration, Influx of criminals, external affairs and treaties. Pacific Islands in relation to tho common wealth, control of navigable streams, etc. Parliament' will also have power to mnke laws with reference to nllcn or other laces, with respect to whom it is deemed necessary to make spe cial laws not applicable to the general community. Speaking broadly, parlia ment 1ms tho same sweep of power enjoyed by the American congress, but is different from the latter In respect to the fact that the ministry have seats In tho Australian lower chamber. The house originates nil revenue measures, ns In this country; but the senate Is depilvod of the right to amend and must be content with remitting money bills to tho house with recommenda tions of changes. In fact the Austral Ian senate compared with Its Ameri can prototype cuts a sorry figure and is chiefly advisory In its functions. One noteworthy feature of this antip odal constitution is that It requires the federal government to take sole charge of tho postal, telegraph and telephone systems, and government ownership of railways Is to follow as socn as practicable after the federa tion shall have been completed. In certain colonies the state already con trols the rallwnjs. Whether this con stitutional indorsement of state social ism will vindicate itself In Improved results will afford nn interesting study. If It shall, it will go far to strengthen the sentiment for a similar extension of the federal arm in the United States. The light of a private or corporate owner of real estate to keep off of his property those who In the owner's opinion have no business there Is as old ns the hills. That Is the right which Judge Jackson's celebrated and much' misunderstood restraining order put into effective law. It Is a rule to which no reflecting citizen will care to offer objection. Judge Jackson's Injunction. A complete copy of the restraining order issued by Judge Jackson at I'ar kersburg against the striking West Virginia miners was published in yes terday's Sun, and Its text differs ma terially from tho hereotfore published summary of that order, upon which ad verse comment has been baFed. The correct version shows that Judge Jack son did not in the slightest degree en croach upon the manifest rights of the strikers and their sympathizers to ar gue with the men remaining at work, In the hope of getting those men to quit work and Join the strike; but the In junction did restrain these prosely ters from trespassing on the company's property while engaged in their persua sive work. So much' has already been said about this order and so much more is likely to be said about It in the politi cal and economic discussions of the future that we feel warranted in re printing the document herewith, entire: IN EQUITY. "James Sloan, Jr., romplainant, vs. Eugene V. Debs ft al defendants. "On this, the 4th day of August, 1S97, tho complainant in this action, by A. IJ. Fleming, his counsel, presented to the undersigned, one of tho Judges of tho clr. cult court of the United States for tho District of West Virginia, his bill of com plaint nlleglng, among other things, that tho defendant, In conjunction with other defendants In tho bill named, wero con spiring together to Interfere with tho operating and conducting of tho coal mines operated by tho Monongah Coal nnd Coko company, and by such Inter ference preventing tho employes of the Monongah Coal and Coko company fro'n mining and producing coal In nnd from tho said mines; and that unless tho court granted un lmmcdlato restraining order preventing them from interfering with tho employes of the owners of said mines, there was great danger of Irremediable Injury, damage, and loss to tho owneis of said mines. "Upon consideration whereof tho bill is ordered to bo Hied and process issued thereon, nnd a temporary restraining or der Is allowed, restraining and Inhibit ing tho defendants and all others asso ciated or connected with them from In any wlso Interfering with tho manage ment, operation, or conducting of said mines by their owneis or thoso operat ing them, either by menaces, threats, or any character of Intimidation used to pi event tho employes of said mines from going to or from said mines, or from engaging in tho business of mining In said mines, And tho defendants aro further restrained fiom entering upon tho property of the owners of tho said Mon ongah Coal and Coko company for tho purpose of interfering with tho employes of said company, either by intimidation or tho holding of either public or prl vato assemblages upon said property, or In any wlso molesting, Interfering with or Intimidating the employes of the Bald Monongah Coal and Coko company so ns to Induco them to abandon their work In said mines. And the defendants are fur ther restrained from assembling In tho paths, approaches, nnd roads upon said property leading to and from their homes and residences to the mines, along which tho employes of the Monongah Coal nnd Coko company aro compelled to travel to get to them, or in any way Interfering with the employes of said company In passing to and from their work, cither by threats, menaces, or Intimidation; and tho defendants aro further restrained from entering tho said mines nnd Inter fering with tho employes in their mining operations within said mines, or assem bling upon said property at or near tho entrance of said mines. "Tho purpose nnd object of this ro. straining order Is to prevent all unlawful combinations nnd conspiracies nnd to re strain ull the defendants engaged In tho promotion of such unlawful combinations and conspiracies from entering upon tho property of tho Monongah Coal and Coko company described In this order, and from In any wise Interfering with the employes i)f said company In their mining operation, either within the mines or In passing from their homes to tho mines nnd upon their return to their homes, nnd from unlawfully inciting persons who aro engnged In working thn mines from ceasing to work In tho mines, or In nny wlso ndvlslng such acts as m.y result In violations and destruction of tho rights of tho plaintiff In this property. "Tlio motion for a permanent Injunction Is set down for hearing at tho United States court room nt Wheeling on the 20th day of September, 1897. This Injunc tion Is not to tnko effect until tho plain tiff, or somo responsible person for him, shall enter into bond In tho sum of 15, 000, conditioned to pay nil such costs and dumoges that will nccruo to tho defend ants by reason of tho plaintiff suing out this Injunction." It will bo perceived that nothlnp in this Injunction clothes capitalists with any new rights or takes from labor one Jot or tittle of rights nlrcady possessed. It consequently haa been unfairly censured. That was a fnir and lusty blow which the commercial ngcncles gnvo tho Bryanltes on Saturday when they reported for the entire country a gain In bank clenrlngs, over the same week In 189G, of 15.2 per cent. To be a con sistent pessimist these days one will have to dodge a good many hard facts. According to tho Hon. William F. Hanity, gold Democrat, "the outlook for a divided Republican party nnd a united Democratic party (In Pennsyl vania) Is very promising." Aro wo to Infer from this that the men who late ly bolted Bryan and free sliver aro willing to seek Popocratlc forgiveness? Lnst week's wheat exports from tho United States increased nearly threo and one-half million bushels as com pared with tho same week In 1830; and yet the calamity howlers refuse to be still. Manifestoes over the Brown univer sity presidency continue to hurtle through the air, and in tho end the university bids fair to be talked to d-eath. If a college president in a one-sided state must go with tho majority what would bo his duty In a doubtful state? One Lesson oS the BifiirRinoiis Strike From Leslie's Weekly. Although the strike of tho bltumlnojs coal miners did not check the impulses that wero In tho direction of healthful Industrial and commercial activity, yet the power was In that great body of miners to do that. At tho beginning of tho btrlko no ono could foretell Its effect. Theso grimy men of the pick and gloomy, caernous toll, If acting In common, de termined purpose, and If directed by a masterly Intellect, could have starved ev ery furnace In the country and paralyzed every locomotive. They might have caused tho country to halt right upon tho threshold of prosperity, and permit ted no ndvanco until tho grievances of which they complained wero ended and the lights they demanded yielded to them. That they did not accomplish this does not Justify the Inference that they do not possess the power, but rather that they could not concentrate and direct their power. They could not bring into sympathetic support all of their number. They were unable to close nil tho mines becauso not all the miners Joined in the demand for new concessions. They did, bcweer, demonstrates, wltn ominous warning what somo day, acting In common and under tiuo and suflicient leadership, tey may bo able to do. Pub lic sentimei.t will always bo with those who toll ns these subterranean workers do, If they do not receive Just compensa tion for their work, and If they are made victims of harsh and arbitrary rules. Their life Is at best a cheerless ono, and their eai'nlrgs can suffice for llttlo more than tho scanty svpport of themselves and their -families. If, therefore, thy should Join In unanimous protest, unite thoreighly, effectively, nnd make do mands which public sentiment regards .is Just, they will demonstrate their vast power and win their victory If they are guided by a leader truly great. 0 Somo day it may happen that a man gifted with the ability that makes the great leader may choose to use It In the direction of this vast nrmy which takes from tho bowels of tho earth tho food for tho engines of modern civilization. He would discipline this army with the abil ity of a soldier and tho tact of a political master. He would concentrate its vust power nnd uso it with lrreslstlblo force, and no mm could predict tho result of tho collision of intellect with Intellect, and of tho power of concentrated labor with tho power of concentrated capital. o To bo successful, however, this loader and his army of mine wcrkers must have Justlco and right upon their sldo not only In their claims, but also in their nets. Therefore, it behooves thoso who own and operato these coal mines of tho Unit ed States to consider as carefully and as Justly tho rights of those whom they em ploy as they do their credit, the exten sion of their business, tho markets, and how best, with fair profit, to supply them. That this Is the disposition of many of tho mine owners is to be In ferred from tho fact thnt so far, the mlneis In some districts have refused to Join, oven sympathetically, In tho strike. POSTAL SAVINUS HANKS. From tho Buffalo Express. Tho recent rnnouncement made by Senator Mason, of Chicago, that ho pur poses to dovoto a good deal of his time during tho present summer to perfecting a postal savings bank scheme has aroused tho papers of Us city to renewed com ment on tho feasibility of such an Instl. tutton In this country. The system Is de signed to glvo tho poorer class absolute security for their earnings at a moderate rato of interest. It is likely that this rato of Interest will not equal that paid by tho savings banks of the country nt the present time, but tho trustworthi ness of tho institution, tho government Itself, is believed to bo of more value to tho depositors than tho 1 or ,4 per cwt. interest lost. 0 Concerning the favor Into which the postal savings banks have grown In England, tho Chicago Times-Herald pays: "Tho growth of the postal Having bank systom of England during tha last ten years demonstrates In a remarknble manner its popularity with thd people. In 18SU theso were 0,562,393 depositors In 1F95 they had Increased to 11,33l,wi. in IRS! the value of the postal deposit for tho year was fin,GDn.S52. In 1SS6 theso in creased to 32,078,01.0. In 18S0 tho Interest paid to depositors or placed to their crcCit was M 1C3.B90. In 1890 tho Inteiest paid to depositors amounted to 2,222,6)5. Tho total amount standing to the credit of depositors Jumped from 50,871,338 In 1680 to 97,808,975 In 189a. In 1858 there were only 81 such banks In Canada, nnd the balance to tho credit of depositors then was $203.00?. In June, 1897, there wero 800 banks, and tho balance due depositors amounted to 131,000,000." o There Is llttlo doubt that nn institution of tho kind would bo largely patronized in tho United States. At the same time, however, the government would encoun ter an almost endlets amount of trouble In Its organization and conduct. Tho most serious question that would nrlso would concern the securities or Invest ments. The chief of these aro the govern ment boujs. In answer to this the Chicago Chronicle, whlchftoppoEes tho scheme, cays that tho amount of such bonds avallablo for such Investment at the present timo probably doe not exceed 210,000,000. Tho cntlro bonded dabt of the United States, undor tho present policy, will bo extinguished in a quarter of a. century. Tho government would be obliged to look to other Investments for tho funds arising from tho system, and at tho present tlmo thero aro apparent only thoro securities In which tho ordin ary bank deals. These, for tho greater part, nro of variable or fluctuating values, and It Is evidence nt once that a govern ment banking system that would deal in such securities is out of tho question. In his report of 1892 Mr. Wanamaker furnished tho following Interesting nnd seemingly practicable plan: Designated postofllces to recclvo on deposit sums of not less than $1, which may be In postago stamps on cards to bo furnished, Interest to bo added from tho beginning of tho next month after deposit, on sums of not less than $10. All deposits to bo trans mitted to tho secretary of tho trensury, who shall, nt tho beginning of each half year, fix the rate of Interest to bo paid to depositors. Snld Interest to bo one half of 1 per cent, jess than tho current rate at savings funds nnd private banks nt tho monetary centers. Tho secretary of tho treasury shall keep account of deposits by states, and, to put the money In circulation, shall offer tho fund aris ing In each state a a loan to tho nation al banks of tho same state, at a rato of Interest to bo fixed by him, nnd these sums shall be declared trust funds and shall be a preferred claim against the assets of the banks. 0 This plan would reduce tho work for tho government to a minimum, and would obvlato the necessity for n commission to Investigate tho detail of the loans. It would seem that It would find consider able favor with tho natlonnl banks, and certainly no Juster method for the dis tribution of the funds could be devised than to circulate them in tho states from which they wero derived. SOCIAL EDUCATION. From tho Illustrated American. To realize that education does not end with the school day closing Is In ltscit a long step in education. It means a realization of tho vital fact that educa tion la vastly more than the acquisition of so much arithmetic, grammar and geography. Tho question that naturally arises Is, how best can this Indispensable process of out-of-school-hour education bo brought Into practlcnl relations with tho machinery of the public schools. An ex periment now being tried ut Evanston, 111., Is full of promise. 0 Tho school board, after tho cuBtomary hesitation of conservative bodies, has sanctioned the establishment of a read ing room, a woman's club, two boys' clubs, sewing classes, a workshop, a military company and a gymnasium, in connection with the public school build ings. Realizing tho great educational significance of tho scheme, tho members of tha board have at length atoned for their temporary lukewarmness by assum. Ing all tho costs of the experiment. Tho ends to bo gained are culture In tho wid est sense, and the promotion of all that makes for good cltlztnshlp. The social lifo of the people cannot but bo enriched and broadened In being made a factor in educational work, end popular education will become more vital and pervasive In Its influence when brought Into close tou:h with tho people's dally work and recreation. 0 One of tho great problems of social ad vancement is to provide for tho leisure hours of our yourg people occupations that aro truly recreative. Theso houra must bo weflXcmpIoycd, or the result Im mortally and sententlously characterized by Dr. Watts is suro to follow. The Ev anston "experiment seems to offer a prac tical solution of tho problem, and if suc cessful should receive the tribute of Imi tation from all parts of tho country. Similar experiments- In England have al ready ptoved successful, both in cities and villages. School building there have been mado social centers, the headquar ters of gleo clubs, guilds, lecture asso ciations, nnd societies of many sorts. At tho same time their moro avowedly edu cative sphere has been so enlarged that boys and girls forced to leave school and enrn a living before tno completion of their course nre able to return In the evenings and pursuo their studies or gam instruction in various handicraft. TOLD BY THE STARS. Daily Horoscope Drawn byAJncchusi Tho Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabe Cast: 1.30 a. m., for Tuesday, August 10, 1897. A child born on this day will notice that Colonel Fltzslmmons already ex hibits ambition to become the Francis Schlatter of local politics this fall. Tho ofllce-secker is like a man who at tends tho circus; ho spends his cash be fore tho performance begins in tho largo tent. The army worm has evidently camped out elsewhere this season. It seems a trifle severe on tho public nerves to call a Democratic convention so soon after tho departuro of Buffalo Bill's Wild West show. Many men who imagine that they aro victims of circumstances aro in reality victims of laziness. L. HIIEECIIES, ESQ. When a yrungster grows up, folks seem doubtful. Like such things had never been known, And lota won't bellevo when I tell them That I'm "Llttlo Breeches" full-grown. But I am, all tho same, and I've traveled A mighty long cistanco to claim A shako o' tho hand with tho author Who first intioduccd me to fame, I wanted to mako a short visit And chat for a minute or two, For I thought that to pay my respects to him Was nothing beyend his due. And I hadn't a doubt of iny welcome From ono who nad held a pen So slmplo and uuassumln' nnd closo To tho hearts of his fellow men. And I pictured a pretty cottage; Tho kind that tho poets like. And a garden patch and a wlndln' lane To remind him o' dear old Pike. And I thought that his eyes would sparkle As ho gave mo a grip and told How much ho prefeired plain country friends To society, proud and cold. Say, stranger, perhaps you've felt it, That sudden and awful blow When tho girl that you've worked and saved for Just laushs as she answers "no." When, all tho hopes of a lifetime In a moment are swept away. If you have, you can get somo notion Of tho way that I feel today. Whar do you think I found him?1 In a cozy cot? Not much I 'Twas a great big house in a neighbor hood As you h..vo to pay cash to touch. And I gathered omo Information As mado mo partlciar blue; He don't put no mortgages on his place Like the folks out to Pike nil do. But tho thing that stuck In my bosom Like a knife, with a painful throb, Was to hear he'd forgot himself so fur As to tlo to a government Job, And his duties will call him to mingle With royalty's wealth and tone The man that spoko them emphatic words About "Joafln around tho thronJl" Excuse mo fur weepln' a little, This ain't any caso fur glee; , I reckon ns bow no orphan, lr, Feels worsor bereaved than me. I'm a-goln' to change my manners And my method of speech so blunt; It's time that this here Little Breeches Had a crease Ironed down the front. Washington Star. GOLftSMT 37c, 49c, 79c, HIRT WAISTS 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. FINLEY'S s Printed Waslh Goods re s, ets and lulls to 6CeetaYard Former Prices 12c, !Se and !8Co ALSO Silkaliee Comfortables At $L29o 510 AND 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE When served in a flno Dinner Bet, and a good dinner should be treated with enough respect to be served in nothing else. You should see our Cblna'and Table Ware of nil kind their beauty attracts universal ad miration, AND THE I'HICKS ARE IUOHT. These goods all came In before the advunco In the tariff. TIE CiEMQNS, FEME, 0'IAIXEY CO,, 422 Lacka. Ave. A Mnner Sets Better " 1 V J K ytne Ctottcs le Weirs Many a man is judged. Carelessness in dress is a fair indication of carelessness in otlher things. Benefit by this lesson and buy one of our up-to-date suits. If it don't fit we make it fit. V BOYLE v I 416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. VBifii..iri in inO i' ' iri Lewis, RelHy DavSeSo ALWAYS UUSY. AUGUST SALE SUIMEE FOOTWEAR COOL SHOES FOR HOT FEET iEWIS,EEIttYAVIES 111 AND 110 WYOMING AVK. Well! Well! Just TMok of It! 000-PAGE LONG DAY BOOKS, I.EDG ERS OH JOURNALS, FULL DUCK BINDING, SWUNG BACK, GOOD QUALITY I'AI'EB, FOR 95C. Thee Tflnfimik Again ! A LETTER PRESS, BOO PAGE LET TER BOOK, BOWL AND BRUSH COM PLETE 0NLy $500 TITO OF Rey molds Bros Stationers and Engraven. Motel Jermyn Bldg, 100 Wyoralnz Ave., Seranton, Pa. oCr8 &Jp BAZAAR. MUCKLO ARE YOU? Well, so aro we. But let us seo 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 ono? If you do come in and got our prices. Wo nro Bellini; tho above goods at a sacrifice. WE GIVE EXCHANGE STAMPS. FOOTE k SMEAR CO. HENRY BEL1N, JR., General Agent for the Wyomlnj District for IWOIT Mining, Blasting, Sporting, Smokelesi and the Ropauno Chemical Company's HIGH EXPLOSIVES, (safety Fuse, Caps and Exploders. Rooms 212, 213 nnd 214 Commonwealth Building, Seranton. AGENCIES: THOS, FORD, Plttstoti JOHN B. SMITH & SON, Plymouth E. W. MULLIGAN, Wllkes-Barra MI FiEASAOT COAL AT RETAIL. Coal of the best quality for domestlo us and of all sizes, including Buckwheat nnd Dlrdseye, delivered in any part of the city, . at the lowest price Orders received at tho Ofllce, first floor. Commonwealth building, room No 6; telephone No. 2621 or at the mine, tele phone No. 272, will be promptly attendtj to. Dealers supplied at the mlno. WM. T. SMITE VERT BU8Y raiEEL I U. Jkti JIjA.i I A.J.1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers