iffrf"i'''!'''1 f - j .: THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE -MONO AY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1897, Iillj tud tt'eelily. No Sundr Edition. Ily The Tribune Publishing Company. WILLIAM CORNELL, PrcMdont. SUBSCRIPTION PIllCBt Dally so cents a month. Weekly $1.00 year. IKTIMD XT TIt fOSTOTWS XT SCRAHT3S. F AS BIC0HD-CLA33 UAII. MATTHR. SCRANTOK, AUGUST 1C, 1S97. Tlie Traction company hnst done well to sound the doom of the splttlnc flend. Now let It aim Its buiiS at the twin specimen of barbarity who makes It a practice to walk on other passengers' toes and tho public will (jpplaud In ear nest. . Exceeding Its Prerogative. A perusal of the text of tho omnibus Injunction Rranted on Thursday In tho common pleas court of AlleRhcny county to restrain the striking miners from trying In any manner to causo the employes of tho De Armlt work ings to Join their number compels tho belief that the Judicial power In this Instance has been stretched. For tho benefit of thoso who have not seen It, we print that Injunction In full and recommend It to the study of our read ers: And now. to wit, Aug. 12. 1K7, upon r indduratiou of the 1)111 filed In f hla case, and Injunction nllldavlto herewith lilcd, and upon motion of H. Schnyer, Jr.. S. IJ.. Schoycr, William Kaufman untl Harry Alvln Tlnll. attorney for plaintiff. It 1b now ordered, adjudged nnd decreet! that a restraining order issue under tho soul of this court to Patrick Dolan, pres ident: Kdward McKay, vice president, and William Warner, secretary and treas urer of District No. G of the said United Sllno Workers of America; Patrick I)o lan. William Warner, Edward McKay. Andrew Savage, Thomas Ktssop, Law rence Magdalene. John Larimer, Silas Colo and Paul Trimmer, the nhovo named defendants, and others associated with them in .tho matters complained of In tho paid bill, restraining nnd enjoining them, and each of them, from assembling, marching or encamping in proximity of tho srtld mines nnd the houses of miners of tho plaintiff company, in Allegheny county, Pennsylvania, for tho purpose, b Intimidation, menaces, tlmjats and op probrious words, of preventing said min ers of .aid pHlntlrf company from work ing In" said mines; and further restrain ing nnd .ejijolnlpg them, and each of them, fiom Introducing or compelling any of tho employes or miners of tho said plaintiff now employed, or who may here after ho employed, to quit their work, or to leave the plaintiff's service, by nny threats, menace and show of force or other intimidation. Observe that this Injunction differs in an Important particular from tho one Issued by Judge Jackson at Par kershurg. The latter simply forbade trespass. It -named the strikers to keep off tho property of the mine com pany. But this Pittsburg Instrument goes further. It challenges the right of assembly on the public highway nnd declares In substance that the sweep ing powers of the court are at the com mand of any employer who desires to prevent a gathering of worklngmen to discuss wage questions of Interest to his employes. True, the Injunction Is sued on a petition which recited that the lives of tho men employed and the safety of tho property owned by the petitioning ccfcnpany were menaced by this prospective gathering of tho defendant strikers; but that on an ex parte claim of this character the whole right of assembly Is to bo abro gated and society put under a kind of Judicial martiiii, ;iaw tfs a proposition which,' It strikes 'us, would not be tol erated for a moment If the objects of Its operation were tho coal operators of Pittsburg Instead of their disaffected employes. In defense of this sweeping Injunc tion a decision by Judge Mitchell, of the Pennsylvania Supremo court In tho case of O'Neill vs. Behanna, et nl., is cited. This was a case on appeal from Fayette county Involving tho definition of lawful and unlawful assembly, and in passlug"dpon It Judge Mitchell af firmed: First, it Is unlawful intimidation of em ployes for a large number of persons to surround them and fellow them for a considerable distance, urging them in a hob lie manner not to Uo to work and calling-? thrmi opprobrious names, though no physical violence is done, and persons are liable to damages to tho employer. Second, whero persons are going to n Place of employment, either under con tract to, work, or in search of work others have no right to stop them nnd occupy their time, without their consent or that of their employer. If actuary em Ployed, order to peacefully urgehem not to go to work; and peisoim n 1,,, are liable to o employCr'fn'damagcs These prlnciplos mnnifn sound. buUvo do not see that they apt. , . w,e x-msuurg case. There has leen no intimidation practiced or threatened near the Do Armlt mines, neither had workmen under contract with De Armlt been stopped against their or his will. But even though they had. been stopped and hindered peacefully, De Armlt's redress, ac cording to Justice Mitchell, would have been in an action In damages, and not Jn a blanket Injunction, Is sued on a baisfd petition In advance of any transgression of law. Tho vicious influence of such extraordinary exercise of tho Judicial prerogative consists of the fact that It tends to confirm labor In the belief that in legal issue between It and capital, cap ital is liable to receive the larger mar gin of consideration. In tho main, this belief Is unfounded, but in excep tlonal instances like the present con sideration there appears to be enough of leaning toward tho slda of capital to exclto suspicion, which, whether Just or unjust, aro undoubtedly injurious. Simmered down, tho charge against Secretary Sherman amounts to tho fact that he has difficulty in remem bering names and faces. Many younger men have this same weakness without ever raising a suspicion as to their entire fitness for Important and delicate trusts. It Is true, of course, that tho Itepub. Ucan party did not create the Euro pean and South American wheat fam ine, In consequence of which American wheat has risen so rapidly In price, No ono claims thatl t did. But the Republican party has enacted a law giving to tho farmers of this country nmplo protection in tho markets of tho United Htatca and giving to-labor the chance to earn wages and thereby creato a market for farm produce. And for tho part which this policy plays In the glad drunwi pi prosperity's triumphal rctutu tb, Republican party Is fairly entitled to tho exclusive cred it. Had the opposite prevailed last No vember, tlicro would have been such a mix-up In values that nobody would know where ho was at. Rogues who aro kicked out of Europe should by nil means bo barred out of tho United States. Practical Temperance Reform. It has been estimated by nn expert after careful examination of tho In ternal revenue statistics that last year tho American people drank 000,000,000 fewer ten-cent drinks of whisky than they drank tho yoar before a saving of $60,000,000. "What Is even more re assuring, tho same expert figures out that there was a saving In beer con sumption amounting to 1,000,000 bar rels, or not less than 300,000,000 five cent glasses. Here we have In one year a total gain for economy and temper ance directly amounting In cash value to $75,000,000 or $1 per capita; and prob ably representing an Indirect economy of as much more In tho form of law lessness averted, fines saved and gen eral wear and tear avoided. It has been estimated In round num bers that tho annual drink bill of tho American people Is $1,000,000,000, or two and a half times their clothing bill, nearly fifteen times their school bill, and double tho total output of Ameri ca's grist mills. It needs no argument to prove that thl3 disproportion be tween drink and food and between drink nnd clothing Is humiliating, nnd If the hard times have wrought a per manent reduction of It by forcing many persons to be content with an abridged consumption of liquors they will not be regarded In future as an unmixed evil. Thnt there has been an equal economy In tho use of tobacco during the past year or two Is also a fact of genernl recognition, although unfortunately wo are not now In possession of the statistics on tho subject. Some authorities ascribe much of this saving In useless expenditure to the bicycle habit, nnd no doubt cor rectly. They contend that not only Is It customary for young men to re duce their non-essential expenses while hoarding money with which to buy wheels, but also, after the wheel Is paid for, It necessitates a clear brain and an unpolluted lung. In other words, the rider must not be the worse for liquor or tobacco smoke else It will be additionally tha worse for him. Tho contention sounds plausible and aug ments society's debt to the bicycle. All told, practical temperance reform ap pears to bo decidedly on tho gain and now while things are going the right way It would seem to be an opportune time for temperance societies to In crease their energies and call up their reinforcements. m John Sherman could do a good, deal more forgetting that ho has done and yet remember a big lot more than his detractors ever knew. A Patriotic Minister. Our ambassador to England should be held up by nil Americans as a shining example to the Anglo-maniac. Instead of hastening to ndopt every possible Insignia and nppendage of tho nation to whose court he Is sent nnd to attempt the task of deluding the Brit ishers to consider him almost one of themselves, ho sturdily proceeds as soon after landing as practicable to proclaim his pride in the land of his birth. One of the innovations Introduc ed by him and which seems to attract much favorable comment Is In the way of equlpage.for Colonel Hay Is patriotic and Independent enough! to take over Amerlcan-bullt carriages and as he has a very brave array of these, naturally they are receiving exceptional notice. Ills stables already contain a landau, a victoria, a brougham and an open wagon, all of New York make with rub ber tires and tho latest Implements. They are much lighter and smarter In appearance than the most approved English vehicles. American! horses aro also good enough for our ambassador and his splendid high stepping thor oughbreds come In for their share of admiration as tho English. Idea of an American horse Is a lean, spidery ani mal whoso only recommendation Is a record of two-something. Thero Is more than a possibility that Colonel Hay will find himself, his horses and his genernl outfit quite the fashion. Odd ly enough he seems to Impress our English cousins most favorably. They consider him a real swell, and In very good form and regard him with a greater degree of respect and approval than have been accorded the majority of our ministers. He is the best adver tiser of American goods yet sent abroad and a man who In a high position at a foreign court forgets not tho Interests of the rjrcduco In his own country Is not the ono to trifle with tho greater affairs of her government. Was It not a case of nerve on France's part to load her expelled an archists on a ship headed for New York? Troublesome Original Packages. Judge Slmonton of South Carolina has again undertaken to interpret tho federal law relating tojorlglnal pack age?, and now decides tHat it a single bottle of liquor be shipped from one state to a consignee in another, tho consignee may, under the constitutional clauso governing interstate 'commerce, receive and sell the "package" regard less of the liquor laws of his state. In other words, putting this opinion te a practical test, If a brewery In New York were to ship bottles of beer to the proprietor of a speakeasy In Penn sylvania the authorities of Pennsyl vania could not compel that proprietor to take out a license to sell that beer nor could they In any manner Interfere with him for selling It, provided he de livered the "packaga" to his patron In tho same "original" form that It had been received by him. This ruling at once nullifies otate pro. hlbltlon and makes a faroo of high license, slnco rathor than pay a large feo to the state for a retailer's license It would enable any man to set up as a privileged dealer In original packages. It may be good law, but we doubt It. It certainly Is not common sense. The United States supreme court Is quite likely to make a sieve of It. The Diocesan Record celebrated Its eighth anniversary with the Issuo of Saturday last in a way that gave evi dence of Its prosperity. Th'e Record occupies a field in which It Is almost without competition; It has become very popular with advertisers and Its largo circulation shows that tho paper Is ap preciated by tho Catholics of Scranton and in the diocese generally. Business Mannger MoTague and Editor O'Con nor have reason to feel proud of tho success of the Record. The first shipment of American tin plate to England has Just been made and the market thus opened promises to prove a growing and a profitable one. It will bo recalled that our Dem ocratic friends used to say wo could not establish a tin-plate Industry In this country. Naturally tho freo sllverltes exult over tho fact that they have elected the successor to tho late Congressman Holmnn. But as a matter of fact, that Indiana district has always been Dem ocratic and its verdict this time sim ply recalls tho taking, by tho Dutch, of Holland. General Qrosvcnor declares that while he thinks too much of the presi dent to quarrel with him concernlnr his civil service views, he proposes to ask congress to repeal the entire sys tem of competitive examinations for public office. He will ask In vain. It would be a wise plan If other rich young men followed tho example of George Coleman in allowing hlo mother to manage his finances. There are 933.62S pensioners on the government rolls, but he Is a mean citizen who would begrudge them what they receive. Mr. Boland Is doubtless convinced by this time that the anti-Harrity blood of Lackawanna county Is rath er sluggish. flow They Order If Better in Britain London Letter In Chicago Record. Although Great Britain Is far behind the United States and other countries In prhnto bathing arrangements its system of public baths is tho most convenient and extensive in tho world, except, perhaps, that of Japan, where the peopl-e aro am phibious. In every parish in this country, except thoso which aro entirely agricul tural, there Is at least ono Blaco where, for a nominal fee, men, women artl chil dren can obtain a fresh-water bath win ter and summer, and at any hour bttween Bunriso and bed-tlrtie. At nearly all of theso bathing houses thero aro swimming pools one for men and one for women sufficiently largo nnd deep to enable tho bathers to cultivate tho art of swim ming. Whero there is only one pool It Is reserved for women exclusively certain hours of tho day, and tho men have tho use of It the rest of tho time. At many of tho bathing houses there aro two classes of pools. The second class Is not eo largo nor so deep as tho first class, the finishing and furnishing is not so luxurious, tho stalls for dressing are not eo convenient, and tho bathers are required to furnish their own towels. But thero is a corref ponding difference In tho charges. It may cost from 8 to 10 cent3 In our money for a bath in the llrst-class pool, and only 3 or 4 cents In the second class. At nearly all tho public bath houses aro tub conveniences also for thoso who do not wish to go Into the swimming pools. The water and the air are artificially warmed during tho winter ana are kept about tho natural heat ut tho body. In some of the large cities, llko London, Liverpool, Manchester and Birmingham, tho charge for a second-class bath Is only 1 or 2 cents, and It is eustomary, particu larly during tho warm weather, for the workmen in tho mills and the operatives In tho factories to start for a swimming pool as soon as tho boll announces tho end of the day's labor. Thus, at sunset, tho swimming baths are crowded, and the significance of tho posters warning people that they must not remain in tho water or occupy tho dressing stalls for more than a certain number of m'nutes Is thus explained. At some of tho public bath houses tho number of patrons rune up into 4ho thousands dally. The man in charge of the baths at Seven Dials, Lon don, told me that their daily average was abovo 4.000, and on holidays in summer tho attendance often exceeded twice that number. Hardly less Important has been tho work of the "Association for Promoting Cleanliness Among the People" In estab lishing public laundries for the use of the ,poor. Tho society owes its cxtstenco to tho bcnovelenco of tho Earl of Shafts bury, who seems to havo Been the most practical and far-sighted philanthropist in history. Nearly all tho treat social re forms which have tegenerated Great Brit ain began in 1811. It was a matter of charity nt first, but tho municipalities have teken It up, until now, nearly all the cities that have a considerable work ing population rrovldo publlo laundries, where, for a nomlnaj price from 2 to 6 cents an hour tho mother of a family may have the ur of an abundance of pure hot water nnd every necessary form of rubbing, wringing, drying and Ironing apparatus Hat ingenuity can suege3t Theso laundries are placed In the tene ment houso districts, whtre the people, living In small apartments, havo no op portunity to dry their clothes, and no running water to wash with. Most of the tenement houses, like tho private resi dences of the rich, are without tho con veniences which in our country afford so much employment to the plumber. Ono can thus appreciate what a blessing It is for tbo mother of a family of children to bo able to take their soiled clothing to n place where It can be bolSed and scrubbed and dried and Ironed and starched as neatly as at tho laundry of the queen. They furnish their own soap and starch, and by limiting the time of each washor the mothers of families are protected in tho uso of the tubs and wringers against thoso who watfh for a living. In somo of tho publlo laundries the number of pa trons reaches a thousand a day. In the Seven Dials parish laundry the dally average attendance was about 700 In tho winter and 850 In the summer. o In Glasgow municipal paternalism has been carried so far that the city govern ment undertakes to do a general laundry business for bachelors nnd families who have no ono to do their washing. These establishments, however, will not do Iron ing. They send the clothes home "rough dried," and charge accordingly. This, however, Is .11 that a worklngman re quires, for ho does not wear "boiled" shirts and starched collars and cuffs. If ho oan get his underclothes and socks nnd flannel shirts thoroughly washed and dried ho Is well taken care of, and the prleo he pays Is Just sufficient to cover tho expente. Tho publlo laundries serve another good purpose In furnishing em ployment far a large number of women who need food and shelter until they can find permanent positions. Therefore nearly all the washerwomen are refugees who aro sent to the laundry by the po lice, tho Inspectors of the poor, or tho sanitary inspector, who have found them In a destltiito condition, o In Glasgow, whero tho municipal re forms havo been carried to the furthest degreo of experiment, tho city also main tains moc'el lodging houses for the float ing population that Is always found in larjro manufacturing and commercial communities. There, under what Is known as tho "pure-air law," which prohibits tho overcrowding of sleeping apartments In tenement houses, and requires eo many cublo feet, ef space for each person, the city ofpcltls undertako to caro for those who havo no means to secure better ac commodations. In ainsgow any wretched tramp may And free lodgings on the soft sldo of n, board In the third-class loJgtng dormitory. Before lo rccm to bed ho Is required to tako a bath, havo his hair cut short, If necersnry, and .be vaccln atcd, but ho is not furnished with a pil low or bedding. If lift produeea a penny ho can havo much bettor accommodations In tho second' class ilormlttry; if ho has threepence he can get bitter still. If be Is willing to pay sixpence and hundreds of such men In Glasgow patronize tho publlo lodging houses at that rate ho may havo a comfortable bunk In a room by himself, with sheets, blankets and a woven-wlro mattress. Persons who visit Glasgow In search of employment not only find theso publlo lodging houses com fortablo and respectable, but the super intendents often assist them In securing positions. It has become the habit of bosses In tho shipyards and In the mills and factories to telephone to the lodging houses when they need men. At Glasgow they go still further, nnd furnish suites of rtoms ror families un der tho care and at the expense of tho city as a temporary refugo for thoso who happen to bo homeless for one reason or another. A worklngman who comes to that city tn search of employment can tako his family there and remain at a nominal price a few penco a day until ho finds a permanent homo for them. Families who aro evicted from tenement houses may seek nheltor for tho night or for a few days until tbey nro otherwise provided for. A laborer who Is suddenly made a widower with a family of chil dren, or a wife who Is loft without a hus band, either by death or abandonment, may thero And asylum until friends fur nish relief or other accommodations- may bo found. Tho "Family homo" at Glas gow has 176 suites of apartments, with common sitting rooms, playrooms and nurseries end a spacious playrround for children. I bellovo It Is tho only institu tion of its kind in the world. The publlo lodging houses of Glasgow shelter more than half a million people every year, and thoso In other cities, although not so com plete and extensive, do a corresponding amount of good, THE CRIME OF 1897, From tho Pittsburg Times. In politics, as In war or anything else, tho man who keeps his ammunition up to date stands tho best chance of success. It Is no funeral of Tho Times what tho issue of the silver party may be; but, having a sort of a neighborly feeling for the under dog, no matter what ho is be ing licked for, it is natural to feel sorry that tho sliver folks persist in keeping uppermost tho dead and musty crlmo of '73, when another one that is infinitely more obnoxious and far fresher Is under their noses tho crime of 1697. The price of wheat, upon which everything was staked a year ago. with which every thing was compared, and which was to stand or fall as silver rose or fell, has tied moro hard knots in tho whiskers of the Populist nnd tho ears of tho free silver emblem than any other mean thing that tho silver people complain of. Here, when it is absolutely essontlal to tho Bllver man's prospects that wheat should hug the half dollar mark, the price has soared to SO cents, with a market de mand that promises to call for every available bushel, and, like enough, send the values higher than tho thermometer went in July. In Itself the rise In wheat would not bo so bad were It not that It Is seducing every long-haired Agrlcola who has raised a bushel to desert tho party of dolorous ambitions, and mado of htm a man with faith in his country, his re ligion nnd his Republican affiliations. This is tho cllmnx of the crime. Tho har vests that have been turned off the farms of tho United States this year havo not only refuted tho Impossible theories of the silver doctrinaires, but havo weaned away the followers of tho silver party. Tho crime of '73 was as the Innocence of the sleeping infant when compared with tho outrage and sin of 1807. FACTS ABOUT ALASKA. Alaska Is two and ono-half times as large as Texas. It Is eight times as large as all of Now England. It Is as largo as tho south, excluding Texas. It is as large as all of the states east of the Mississippi and north of tho Ohio Including Virginia nnd West Virginia. It makes San Francisco east of our center. Its coast lino Is 26,000 miles. It has the highest mountain In North America. It has tho only forest covered glacier In tho world. It has tho best yellow cedar In tho world. . It has tho greatest seal fisheries. It has cod banks, that beat Ncr"jund land. It has the largest river In the world. A man standing on a bank of tho Yukon 150 miles from Its mouth cannot see tho other bank. Tho Yukon Is twenty miles wide 700 miles from Its mouth. With Its tributaries It is navigable 2,500 miles. It Is larger than tho Danube. It Is larger than La Plata. It Is larger than tho Orinoco. It discharges one-third more water than tho Mississippi. Times-Herald. MUST START AFRESH. From the Philadelphia. Times. If tho Democrats want to make them selves a factor In the state with a.vlow of winning future battles, they must tako n fresh start and command public con fidence by manly devotion to honsst gov ernment and honest publlo and private credit. AN INDUCEMENT TO STRADDLE From the Springfield Republican. Under tha circumstances there Is every inducement for tho average college pro fessor to "straddle" all questions not so clear as the multiplication tabic. TOLD BY THE STARS. Dnlly Horoscope Drawn by Ajncclius, Tho Tribuno Astrologer. Astrolabo cast: 3.10 a. m., for Monday, Aug. 16, 1S97. A child born on this day will notlco that tho members of the Second legisla tive district have exhibited a dlsposi. tlon to place Henry Kohler's political hopes on Ice. It Is now stated that the Scranton IClondlko marines will go by boat when tho Lackawanna river gets high enough to float their craft. Mr. BoUnd appears to havo been hit by a Harrlty gold brick at the convention on Saturday aftornoon. Police officers should bo Instructed to take oft their helmets when passing through Bellovue. that the dignity of the citizens may not bo offended. Ajncclius' Advlco. Do not contend that there aro neither virtue nor honesty In tho world. It is a bad advertisement for you and tho town. THE LAY OF THE MOSQUITO. Though born of the mud I have wallowed In blood, As pure as can flow tn a vein. On:o I ate a err all boy, My heart (lilted with Jcy, As I chewed him again and again. And once on the beach I tackled a peach Of a girl, who was Just twenty-one, I clung to her neck, Drank nearly a peck, Of blood that was second to none. But alas, the day came Whan I shattered my frame, My nerve ever since I have missed. For I tried hard to saw A hole In tho Jaw Of a girl who bed never been kissed. Philadelphia Inquirer. GQLDSM rrn The Busiest tore tin Most merchants say there's no business in August. They fall into the rut of not expecting it, and they don't get it. It's different here. We expect business all the year round, and we get it, because we have the goods you need at the 'time you need them, and we are satisfied to take great big losses now to clear our shelves. LACE Did you ever know of anybody disputing our title to being the best Lace store in the town? Here are some of the reasons: Beautiful Laces, that were 25 cents and 30 cents, now 10 cents. Another lot that were as high as 35 cents and 50 cents, now 35 cents. Scores of styles of Val Laces and Insertions, of our own importations, at prices that cannot be equaled. v DRESS GOODS Choice Silk and Wool Fabrics, originally $5 and $6, now only $2.98 the pattern. The finest Parisian Novelties, formerly $8 to $10, now only $4.98 the pattern. DRAPERY DEPARTMENT Better assortment and more extensive than ever, Special line of New Metallic Silkolines at 9 cents, FINLEY'S GLIS . TPRIC & ON Wash Good m Gts. a Yard Lappets, lawns, J- Mr Lr 01 'y Jlslvyo; vVwa vi Ceils a yaril. t Tlese Are tie Lowest Prices Ew Known' 510 AND 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE A Bluer Sets Better When served In a fine Dinner Set, and a good dinner should be treated with euough respect to be served In nothing else. You should see o.v China and Table Ware of all kinds their beauty attracts unlvertAl ad miration, AND TUK PIUCES ARE KIQHT. These goodi all came In before the advance lnthetarlK TIE CLEMONS, FEEEEE, (MAIXEY CO., 422 Lacka. Ave. Town Many a man is judged. Carelessness 3n dress is a faar 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. 00000000 416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Lewis, Reilly & DavieSo ALWAYS BUSY. AUGUST SALE SUMMER FOOTWEAR COOL SHOES FOR HOT FEET LEWRREILLYMAVSES 114 AND HO WYOMING AVE. Well! Well! Joust Think of It! COO-PAGE I,ONG DAY-BOOKS, LEDG E113 Oil JOURNALS, l'ULL DUCK BINDING, HI'IUNQ BACK, GOOD QUALITY PAPER, PQ jj5c Thee Thiek Agata A LETTER PRESS, 600 PAGE LET TER BOOK, ROWLAND BRUSH COM PLETE 0NLY $5.00. C-Ap "&J Reynolds Bros Btotloners and Engravers. Hotel Jermyn Bldg, 130 WyomluL" Atc, ScruntoQ) Pa EAZAAI MUCK ARE YOU? Well, bo are wo. But let us see If we caa'l Interest you. Have you bought a Garden Hose, Lawn Mower, Lawn Sprinkler, Ice Cream Freezer Refrigerator, Window Screen, Screen Doors, Hammocks, Stoves, Gas Stove Or Cooler This Summer T If not, do yoa need one? If juw uu Louio lit hqu guv uur priced. , Y U nTQ belling tho above good at a sacrifice. WK uininAiiiAnutaiAJira, FUME & s: HENRY BELIN, JR., General Agent for the Wyoming District for Alining, Blasting, Sporting, Smokelesi and the Repauno Chemical Company's HIGH EXPLOSIVES, Enfety Fuse, Caps and Exploders. Rooms 213, 213 and 214 Commonwealth Building, Scranton. AGENCIES: THOS, FORD, JOHN B. SMITH A SON, E. V. MULLIQAN, Plttstoa Plymouth Willi es-Carrs ML PLEASAM COAL AT RETAIL. Coal of the best quality for domestla ustt and of all sizes, Including Buckwheat and Blrdssye, delivered In any part of the city, at the lowest trice Orders received at the Office, first floor, Commonwealth building, room No (J telephone No, 2621 or at the mine, telet phone No. 272, will be promptly attendsdj to. Sealers supplied at the mine. L T. SI rar Busir DUPMTO POWDER.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers