THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE -MONDAY MORNING-, OCTOBER 25, 1897. C(Je cwmfon CtiBunc 1 ill) ml Weekly. No Huo1r IMItloi. Dy The Trlbuno Publishing Company. WILLIAM CONNELL, President. MJHSCKIPriO.N PKICUl Dally s cent a month IMEMD AT THS rOSTOrriCS AT BCnAtTON. 'A.. As H0OND-CLA03 MAIL MATTER. 6CRANTON, OCTOBEIt 25. 1807. THE RRPUBLICAN TICKET. btnto. Btnto Trcasuror-J. S. DEACOM, of Westmoreland. Auditor Qenoral-LEVI Q. M'CAULEY, of Chester. County. Shcrlff-CLARENCE 13. PRYOR, of Scranton. . District Attornoy-JOHN It. JONE3. of lllnkcly. Prothonotary -JOHN COPELAND. of Carbondalo. Troasurer-W. 8. LANOSTAFF. of Scran- ton Cleric of tho Courts-THOMAS P. DAN- IEL9, of Scranton. Kccorder - CHARLES IIUESTEU, of Scrnnton. Rcglstcr-WILLIAM K. BECK, of Mos cow. Jury Commtloner CHARLES WIO- 'JINS, of Scrantcn. Election day. November 2. n i Poor, llftlo Times. And bo It foela hat It lmh been abused, does It? Well, Mess Iti palpitating little henrt, this cruel war will soon lie over, and then It eutv. resume its own dainty style o lifud-ipracklnir. n la last yenr, this time nKnlnit: tlioso who wouldn't vote for Hchadf. The Pinal Week of the Campaign. Tho manner In which the plain .teo plo ai eomlna: out to the rtepubllcnn rallies iri this county shows that their Interest Ih at Hst nwakened to tho Im portance of this campalKn nnd that. In Itself, means a TtcpuMlcan triumph' next week. There Is no dancer to tho Ilepuhllenn ratifip when tho Republican, masses ate thoroughly aroused. Within the piesent weel;, which will practically iltuw tho canvass of 1S97 to a cIofo, a number of speakers of Ftate reputation ate i-xpsclrd to appear before the voters of Lackawanna, chlelly in the Interest of tho excellent .Republican state ticket this year, Hut while these orators will dlscus state issues prtmlnentlv, they will also em phasize tho Importance of Republican unity and earnestness aloncr the entire party battle lino. They will point out, whit experienced party workers al ready know, that tho Eimiemacy of Republican politics in the highest circles of government rests upon tho foundation of Republic loyalty and steadfastness In nil tho miner circles; in other words, that Republicans must keep their party nlignment unbroken from national elections down if they wish to stand Invincible aeralnst tho common enemy. To theso meetliics ns thov shall bo announced from day to day, citizens ot all parties- nro cordially invited. Let them attend and hear able dis cussions of tho pending issues. Tho republican party Is not afraid to carry its case to the jecide. It does not have a platform of principles that Its candidates are compelled in self de fense to shovo back, out of sight. Teach the Democrats one week from tomorrow that Republicans nre not outraged in tho business of going back on their party. m The Nub of the Contest. The nearness of election supplies to Republicans an additional teason for closing up tho lines and preparing to charge the enemy with the party's solidified strength. Those who arc Re pubUcaiiH from principle; whoso stead fastness in political strife is not a thing of barter and bale; who believe that tho way to prove- their Republi canism is to stand up and fight when their party's honor Is insulted and its f-tandard-bearn's are assailed; who, in short, are Republicans of tho manly type, not nursing grievances, venting prejudices nor easer to see the pillars of Republican supremacy knocked from under the administration in power, will demonstrate tho same during the pres ent week by their words and by their works. Wo have no apology to make for tho Republican county ticket before the people this fall. It Is a clean ticket and an able ticket. Tho men on it have deserved well of tho Republican party and their eUctlon will insure tho continuance of good county gov ernment. Tho various attempts which have been made to fasten a stigma upon it have been dictated by notor iously unworthy motives nnd have sig nally and utteily foiled. It is a ticket appealing to tho confidence of every voter not blinded by piejucllco or biassed by factional or personal re fientment; and it Is a ticket the elec tion of which would fittingly recognize tlie different elements and sections of the county. If the election of next week possessed none other than a lo cal .slgnllicanco the Republican party would still deservo tho support of a majority of tho electors of Lackawan na county. Rut wo desire to re-iterate that more than local Issues are nt stake. The Democratic candidates are pledged by their party platform to th? complete and unreserved Indorsement of Rry nnism nnd tho Chicago platform. Though they have tried to conceal or evudo this fact tho record Is unmis takable. The organization which is urging their election and which, should they succoed, would control tho patron age of their ofllces, Is a Bryan organ ization, under obligations .to work In unison with Carman, Bryan and tho free llver cause. This means that If they win they will try next year to elect an uncompromising Bryanlte to congress; and thneo years hence will throw what strength they can to the second campaign of Bryan for the pres idency. In other words', n vote for Schadt Horn, Kelly or any of their colleagues is Indirectly a vote to con tinue the llvir agitation, to unsettle buslnoss confidence, to encourage liat Ism nnd .the wild vagaries of tho Chi cago platform and to throw obstacles in the path or William McKlnley and the national Republican party. This 1h so clear and Plain that no man can deiiy, it wljp has not a self ish pergonal -wasoiv Tor wishing It mis understood. Tho Democratic candi dates of course deny It, for they want votes. Tho Scrnnton Times denies It, for It wnntn county pap. Tho Sunday News, the Sunday World nnd tho Sun day Free Press deny It, because each of these has a business iron In tbo Democratic lire. Tho subsidized or gans throughout tho county ueny It, because Bchadt's paymaster has told them to. The bolting Republicans deny It, else they could not possibly offer even a lame excuse for their re creancy to the party to which they profess to be true. But no unfettered man of common sense who understands politics enn deny It, for if ho did tho truth Is visible to refute him. These nro the facta; dare any dis believer In Bryanlsm assume the risk to Ignore them? Lot all good citizens bear In mind that a rousing victory next week will practically close uti the present man agement of tho Urynnized Democracy and clear tho Held of future trouble. Tributes from the Enemy. The Scranton Times of June C, ISO.', contained tho following: "Ono of tho most studious and painstaking of pub lic officials Is District Attorney John R. Jones. His prepaintlon of the com monwealth cases Is done with the samo f-crupulous core us It a largo fee de pended on success In the courts. This circumstance does not stand always to tho forefront in tho work ot circuit or district attorneys. The cases coming within his jurisdiction aro constantly on tho increase, which tequlres more time in their preparation than former ly. Every detail Is carefully attended to nnd when tho case comes for trial court Is not obliged to wait for any thing so far as the commonwealth is concerned." In tho Scrnnton Republican of Oct. 29, ISM, appeared these words: "The Freo Press of Sunday last compliments DIstiict Attorney Jones in the follow ing innguago: 'The learned district nt toiney, John R. Jones, Is to bo com mended for tho way ho dispatched tho business of criminal court the past two weeks, with but one court In session, lie worked with a vim and a will to get through with tho cases, and when court adjourned at noon yesterday as much work was accomplished as if tho customary two courts were running. Tills speaks well for Mr. Jones, and ho deserves the slnceie thanks of the citi zens of Lackawanna county.' " These are sample quotations which might 1)0 multiplied Indefinitely. When the foiegolng ttue compliments were penned, no local campaign was on and our Democratic contemporaries were in a mood to play fairly. Things aro different with them now, but Mr. Jones' efficiency is unchanged. The records show that he has made tho best dis trict attorney the county ever had and that explains why ho Is going to be handsomely re-elected. Roland and Fltzslmmons inigh't set tle tho question as to who is the real boss of Srhadt's campaign by arbi tration. It is too bad to seo such brillant reformers In discord. The Time Drawing Nigh. Tho continued reiteration In news paper reports that the Spanish reply to Minister Woodford's Inquiry concern ing the probable further duration of tho Cuban war will include a protest ngalnst American filibustering together with an intimation to the authorities at Washington that they have not done their duty In their efforts to stop these unlawful expeditions Is now supple mented by a seemingly nuthentlc cable gram from Madrid to the Sun, assert ing that the Spanish minister at Wash ington, Senor Do Lome, has received orders to sav to Secretary Sherman "that If moro filibustering expeditions start from this country for Cuba, Spain will use her right to search American ships." It is not necessary to get excited over these reports until they shall be officially confirmed. But the confir mation of them is to bo hoped for, in asmuch as it would open tho way with out act ot our own to a speedv con clusion of tho whole matter. The chief objection heretofore offered against the granting to Cuba of belligerent rights has been that it would leave Spain free to search our slips, thus providing a continuous and serious risk of war. But If Snaln proposes to create such a risk anyhow, then nothing is to bo gained for peace by further withhold ing a belligerency proclamation; nnd tho sooner one is issued the better for all concerned. These consequences would follow the issuance: (1) This glvernment would he relieved of tho cost and troublo of maintaining a coastwise patrol for fili busters. (2) The Cubans in this country and their sympathizers would no longer have to spend $1.50 to convey one dol lar's worth of munitions of war through the lines of surveillance now kept up by tho federal authorities, and thence to Cuba. (3) The securities of tho republic of Cuba, now practically worthless, would become negotiable, enabling its olllclals to purchase arms, supplies and a fleet of ships. (4) Cuba would soon expel tho Spaniard and be free. The president may refer the whole matter to congress, awaiting its in structions; or, he may act on his own responsibility under the undoubted constitutional prerogative of the chief executive; but whatever tho form of tho action tho tlmo has evidently drawn nigh for tills government to assert Itself. Tho Times is evidently so hard pressed for political fodder that it re vives the He about John S. La Touche fighting William K. .Beck, which Mr. La Touche flatly denied over his own slgnaturo nearly a month ago. You can caugo the rest ot its rot by this sample. litsldo History. The truo slsnltlcante of the Times' frantic appeal on Saturday to Demo crats not to vote for Okell makes an interesting story. When Okell failed in his ambition to havo the Republican managers make It worth his whllo to keep in line for Pryor, Schndt took him up nnd It has been rumored that tho Dcmpcratla can didate tor sheriff paid tho expenses of OkelJ's hunt for signatures to his own nomination 'papers, promising more bosldes If Ofcell could deflect from Pryor a certain number of Republican voteo. They were both thinking only of Republican votes and that Is where Schadt made his mlstnke. It has since developed that many of tho signers ot Okoll's petition nro Democrats, who tako this means of evading tho necessity of votlnir for Schadt. Lately Schadt lias tried to pull them over, but ho hns miserably failed. They ward him oft by saying they nro pledged to Okell. Ilenco the appeal in tho Times, and henco a lot of now gloom In tho vicinity of tho Schadt headquarters. Okell of course will stand no show of election. A v.oto for him is for prac tical purposes a yoto wasted. Why, therefore, don't Democrats who dislike Schadt voto directly for the next sheriff, Clarence E. Pryor? " Judge Archliald is a Republican nnd a hlgli-mlndcd gentlcmnn who will do no man a wrong. Scrnnton Times. The president Judgo of the Lacka wanna courts was not thus popular with tho Democratic campaign speak ers and organs In tho fall of 1804. Whether this newly conceived admira tion among foes of tho party which elected him to his present exalted posi tion will survive tho present tempor ary exigencies of a factional campaign remains to be scon. Let us, however, hope so. Pryor and Davles. In Saturday's Issuo of tho Cour ier-Progress Representative Farr thus nailed ono of the Scranton Times' lately coined campaign lies: "Tho desperation of tho Democratio managers Is noticeable In the falso stories thoy are endeavoring to put in circulation. One of these Is that Clar ence E. Pryor opposed Thomas D. Da vies. That is a wicked falsehood. No man was moro true to his partthan Mr. Prvor and moro anxious for the success of Mr. Davies. As a candidate on that ticket and ono who was in close touch with the work In that cam paign, the writer knows that Mr. Pry or was not only loyal, but actively in terested In Mr. Davles" success. There was no question for several weeks be fore tho end of that campaign that Mr. Pryor would bo successful, but he kept up his personal work for tho ticket till the last moment." Mr. Farr's conclusion is that Mr. Pryor deserves llydo Park's support, and innsmuch ns the Republicans of Hyde Park believe to a man in fair play, wo feel sure that they will stand by their party in this campaign and especially by tho good Republican can didates against whom the Democrats are now so 'busy circulating false and malicious reports. Times must be booming in Nebraska. A correspondent at Lincoln, Mr. Bry an's home, writes: "Unlike many pre vious vear.s, the farmers of the state are not forced to sell in order to ob tain ready cash this year. They have moro money than they can conveni ently Invest. It has really reached the point in the state where the country banks havo quit soliciting deposits. They have more money in their vaults than they can find borrowers for, and they cannot afford to pay even three per cent, on deposits. It Is estimated that three-fourths of the state banks have sixty-five per cent, of their de posits and other resources in their vaults. The State bank of Davenport closed Its doors last week, alleging as a reason therefor that it could find no borrowers for Its surplus cash. Tho officers wound up tho business of the concern, paid the depositors who would call for their money, nnd notified the others to come and get their money, ns they had no room for it. The great question with the farmers of the statt at present Is as to the investment of surplus cash." If this bo a truo pic ture, Populism's doom ought not to be far off. The Philadelphia policemen who ar rested a woman crazy with grief on her way to tho undertaker's from the bedside of her de.id husband, and who charged her in the police court with being drunk, should bo promoted to the New York force whciu such blunders as locking up epllentic3 In the station house as common drunks, and arrest ing innocent and unoffending women for imaginary disgraceful conduct are frequently recorded. The Colliery Engineer and Metal Miner will hereafter be known as Mines and Minerals. Tho publication In question Is the best edited and most widely circulated one of its class in the world and is a great resource to Scranton; and we hope that tho modi fication In title will increase its worth ily achieved success. Tho Tribune cannot justify tho whole sale bribery In the recent Republican convention by alleging that money was spent in Democratic conventions many years ago. Scrnnton Times. Tho Tribune knovs of no 'wholesale brllorj In tho rocoi: Republican con ve Ion," neither tlis the Times. The liUte paper is simply barking fi r ef fect. Perhaps J100.000 Is a rather largo est! mato of tho nmount of money to bo ex pended by the Republicans. Scranton Times. Thero is hope for tho Times yet, If its conscience still gjgs over the whop pers that its position ns the official organ of tho until rllloit requires it to coin. Wo had thotnrht it had got be md tlie period of compunction. England's refusal to Join in a new conference for International bimetall ism probably disposes of this subject for the present; but with prosperity whooping along ns It now is, such an outcomo can be borne with patience, Tho men who aro Just now compos ing Tom Piatt's political obituary seem to forget that this job has been done once or twice before, and yet the old sinner refuses to expire. Wo commend tho fair and temperato stand taken by tho Republican In this campaign. Scranton Times. Naturally; did It cost you anything? With DrParkhurst campaigning for Low wo muBt say that Tammany seems to havo an unexpected run ot luck, A POLITICAL POINTER- If you Indorse tho frco trado and free diver Chicago platform as tho Lacka wanna Democracy does, "fully and without icstrve," thn work and vote for Bchndt, Horn, et, al. If you be lieve In McKlnley, protection and pros perity, turn these agents of Uryan down. Character of the State Nominees rittaburg Commercial-Gazette 1 It hns been uotlceabla In tho present campaign In Pennsylvania that tho ele ments of tho opposition havo been sensi ble enough not to seek to raise any ques tion ns to tho ability nnd Integrity ot tho Republican candidates namely, Jamos 8. Uencom for Btnto treasurer, and Major Levi Q. McCaulcy for auditor-general. They havo thus conceded the fitness of tho Republican candidates for tho very good reason that no other courso was open to them, and becauso they havo been sufficiently diplomatic to recognize tho fact that nny attempt to bring tho qualities of tho Republican candidates into question would promptly net as a boomerang for thoso nttemptlng it. Tho ono grievous offcuso for which thoy nro held nccountnblo is that they havo al ways been, ns now, stanch Republicans, nnd havo persisted, to tho dlscomflturo of the opposition, In being potent factors In swelling Ilenublicnn majorities. Mr. Uencom, still a young man, hns rendered tho party notable Hcrvlce, and since ho becntna a, voter In Westmoreland county has had tho satisfaction of seeing the county's Democratic majority ot 3,000 or thereabouts chnngo to n Republican ma jority of nearly twice that number. Llko his senior collenguo on tho ticket, Major McCauley, ho Is n sclf-mado man, ener gotlc and thorough In whatever cnguges his attention, o Major McCauley. older in years, has helped to fight nil tho great bnttles of tho Republican party at tho polls and carries as well an empty slecvo as a memento ot how he helped to light Its battles on tho battlefields of tho rebellion. With that lemcmbranco of rebel bullets, ho carries, too, tho rcmembrnnco of captiv ity nnd tho horrors of Llbbc.v prison. Theso candidates nre entitled not only to tho normal Republican mnjorltlec, but to the voto of overy Republican in tlie the state, nnd tho heavy majority polled fall should cnuse no Republican voter to stny nway from tho polls the 2d of next month, with tho lazy excuso that tho mnjorlty will bo so largo his voto will not bo missed. Not Hone for tho excel lence of tho stato ticket and In recog nition of tho sterling Republicanism its candidates represent, should the Repub lican party ot Pennsylvania poll its Jiill voto at tho coming election, it should bo mndo ns well to emphasize and rclterato tho verdict rendered last fall. Turn out. Republicans, nnd glvo tho opposition, though snowed under, no opportunity to harp about a reduced majority and mako uso of It in other states, If not in Penn sylvania, for tho encouragement of tho elements whipped in laRt fall's campaign. Vote a Straight Ticket. From the Oyphnnt Gazette. Henry George, ono of the candidates for mayor in Greater New York, said recently, "I consider the campaign this year tho forerunner of 1900." What did ho mean by it? Ho stands ns tho solo representative of Drynnlsm In tho great struggle now going on In the tho second city of tho world. His follow ers adopted tho Chicago platform as their basis of julnclples. To It they point with pride. Upon its planks they stand unquestlonlngly. Sq do tho men who aro clamoring for vo.tes for tho county offices In Lackawanna county upon the Democratic ticket. They stand for Bryanlsm, for free silver, for flat currency, for national bank ruptcy. And yet somo men who claim to be Independent in politics aro sup porting them, or somo of them, be causo personally they aro good fel lows. A voto for the Democratic ticket this year in Lackawanna county put in by any man who voted for McKlnley is simply and solely a repeal of his act or a year ago. He snys by Buch an act, "I am sorry that I voted for honest money and I now Join tbo gang which tried to bring repudiation and ruin upon America," It Is safe to say that no self-respecting Republican will stultify himself by such an uct. Tho Republican party In Lacka wanna county stands upon tho plat form of 'Ot?. Its convention heartily reiterated that famous document. Its platform includes praiso for McKin ley's masterly handling of affairs at homo and abroad. Its candidates are men who worked with all their en ergy to win last year, and who deservo a recognition at itho polls by all lovers of American principles. A straight voto for them not only shows appre ciation of their own worth; but is a seal of approval upon tho good work dona ut tho ballot box last November. Every good Republican will voto a straight ticket. STANDS THE TEST. Hydo Park Courier-Progress. Tho popularity of a man at his home Is a good test of his worth. John Copelnnd, of CarbondaJe, makes a splendid showing In this particular. Tho ipcople of tho Pio neer City overwhelm him with praiso aud nro enthusiastically for him, .Mr. Cope Hnd Is a modest, unassuming man, splen didly equipped by ability and expenenco for the position of prothonotary, for which ofllro tho Republicans present him to tho consideration of tho people. Mr. Copeland is yardmaster of tho Delaware and Hud son company at Carbondale. Liko so many other capable and reliable men ho began nt tho very bottom, starting out as tool boy in a section gang. His pood qualities endear him to all who como in contact with him. Ho has been ono of tho wheel horses of tho party for many years and from every standpoint deserves tho hearty support that ho will get. TO REWARD MERIT. t From tho Olypbant Gazette. Somo objection has been mado to tho head of tho ticket because ho has hold a lesser ofllce for two terms, (No one dares assert that ho has not been faithful In tho position with which ho has twlco been honored by Lackawanna voters. And tho only objection is that ho has had enough. Well, our reporter has looked up both can dldates as to this matter. Mr. Pryor In his six years' service as prothonotary has not received Into his own pwso as much as his Democratic oprouent In one-half tho time. A veto for Mr. Pryor Is a voto to reward dlllgcnco In a lower placo by saying, "Como up higher." SHJ.VUICANT. Tho enthusiasm with which John R. Jones' nnmo Is received at every publlo meeting shows plainly 'how tho peoplo feel concerning 'him. And tho abuse ot his enemies docs not hurt, because the peo ple know that Mr. Jones has been a faith ful and most efilclont district attorney. Hydo Park Courier-Progress. TOLD BY THE STARS. Dally Horoscope Drawn by AJncclius, Tho Trlbuno Astrologer. Astrolabe Cast: 1.43 n. m., for Monday, October 25, IK7, SE SE A child born on this day will notlco that tho Schadites havo already started for tho woods on a dead run. From tho burden of tho yelp of tho small Bryan organs yesterday one would judge that they consider Tho Trlbuno the whole Republican ticket. Even "Pastimes" prattlo hath a mourn, ful sound theso days. Perhaps no ono was. ever mude better for punishment, but It often makes a fel low moro dlfrcreot, Lovo has a mellowing effect upon most people. In fact It generally makes them soft. Ajncchui' Advlco. Always remember that It Is easier to walk away from your own shadow than to escapo tho consequences of folly, Tho top round ot tho ladder Is a good place upon which to porch, provided It docs not break. ceiisiOTS TO OUR LADY FRIEND We have on exhibition for two days only, Saturday and Monday, sample Cloth Jack etsthe latest designs of B. Moskovitz & Co., who are known to be the originators of the most exclusive outside garments made in this country and from which we are pre pared to take special orders. Very respectfully yours, QoldsmStlh Brothers & Co. MJY'S U real LI men Me, Saturday, Oct. 23rd will in augurate a Great Aiitaiii Sale of The character of our Linen Stock is too well known to need much talk on our part. We merely say that having purchased largely in anticipation of the advanced prices con sequent on the new tariff schedule, we can offer ex traordinary values. - It is impossible to enu merate the different lines and prices, therefore we mention only a few items: One case silver bleached German table linen, 64 inches wide, ten different patterns. 59c a yard, good value at 75c. I OOdozensllver bleached napkins. 50 pieces Scotch and Irish damasks, from 25c to $2.50 per yard. 200 dozen napkins to match. Linen sheets, pillow and bolster cases, counter panes, bureau sets, etc. 510 and 532 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Lamp To tana. We have them in all colors with globes and silk shades at prices that are right and goods guar anteed. Also a fine line of extra Globes, Shades and Chimneys to fix up your old lamps if you wish. TEE CLEMONS, FERBEE, WAIXEY CO., 422 Lacka, Ave. Q E. Before Bmiy5inig Fall Annd WSeter Clothieg See our line now arriving. It sur passes all past efforts and represents novelties that are absolutely exclu sive, as well as all the staples made by the best tailors in the clothing world. Everybody buys at the same .1 ) ; price. I BOYLE 00000000 ff I 416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Lewis, ReMly & DavleSo ALWAYS liVat. Harmless Kicks DON'T HURT A (10OD 8H0K. SUITOSK IT DID, VK HAVE LOTS THAT WILL STAND OUT-IJOOK SrOIlT I'ltOM 50c, UI SEE OUK WINDOW DISl'LAV, LEWIS, REILLY &MVIES 11 J AND 110 WYOMING AVE. Office Are accolerated and time li saved by having the proper Ktntlouery, llliink Iloolci, Letter 1'lles, Tens, Ink, I'nper, that are uied o con ttnntly by laree business Iioiuch juloillee. Wo iinvo n kplendld uMortment ol'till kind' oroillce and mercantile stationery nnd ove. rythiug needed for all bimliieiM and profes. nlonal men. WenUocarryTypewriters'Hup pllon and Draughting MntennU. We nre ugeiiU for tho celebrated Edlion'i Jllmeo gnipu and Biippllos. Reynolds Bros btatloners and Ensrnvorj. Motel Jermyn Bldg, 100 Wyoming Avenue, Hcrunton, I'u, llfl f dlilli, Kllilir 11HM J N I I 1'vSilWffl 'I"' J 83 DMies BAZAAR i Hi ? MUCKLOW OUR LINE of nnd A.S ACKNOWLEDGED BY MISSVEUNON PUKING 1IEK RECENT LECTURES IN TIIIH CITY, IS THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OUTSIDE Ob" NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. Every articlo sold on Its merits. No phoddy or cecond class goods. It will pay you to look over our .me. JTB-Wo give exchange stamps. foie k s: 110 Washington Avenue. HENRY BELIN, JR., General Agent for tho Wyomlnj District for Mining, Ulastlng.Sportlng, Smokoleil and tbo Itepauno Chemical Company's HIGH EXPLOSIVES. tofety Fuse, Caps and Exploders. Rooms 'Jl'J, 213 and 'Jit Commonweiltti Building, Scranton. AGENCIES: THOS FORD, JOHN U. SMITH & SON. E. W. MULLIGAN, Tlttston Plymouth Wllkes-lJarra II PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL. Coal of the best quality for domestic ui and of all sizes. Including Uuckwheat and Dlrdseye, delivered in any part ot the city at the lowest krico Orders received at the Office, first Moor, Commonwealth building, room No ; telephone No. KU or at the mine, tele phone No. 272, will be promptly attended to. Sealers supplied at tho mine. T. Sf DUP0HT8 piuei. ml , t. w. Jtt . , i.3"J '" n.iii. j .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers