THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1899. 0c kitatoxi CriBune PubllshM Daily, Hxrtpt Sunday, by Tho 5rlbuno Publishing Company, nt Fifty cnts a Month. New York OfTlco: ICO Nassau St., S. 8. VltBELAND, Bole Agent for Foreign Advertising. Entered at tho rostoOIrn nt Seranton. Pa., ns Scccnd-Class Mnl Matter. , When Fpneo will permit. Tho Tribune Js nlwnys slatl to print short letters from Us frler.ds bearing on current topics but Its ii.le Is thnt theso mint bo Binned, for publication, by tho writer's jxiU name. BCHAXTON. SEPTEMBEK IS, 1S99. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. State. Justice of tho Supremo Court-J. HAY IinOWN, of Lancaster. Judffo of tho Superior Court JOSIAH It. ADAMS, of Philadelphia. State Trcasmor-L,IEUTnNANT COT. ONIJIj JAMES V. BAIINETT, of WnshlnRton. Election day, Nov 7. A pardon for Dreyfus? Should a trai tor to pardoned? The Ultimate Arbiter. w Alt BETWEEN England and tho Dutch clement In South Africa lias riot boon declared nor begun. hence tho hopo of peace has not been wholly abandoned; but tho trend of cir cumstances Is manifestly toward war. The situation In many reRpecta resem bles that which preceded our recent lash with Spain. For weeks prior to the opening of hostilities, while the conservative element publicly argued and Unwed for peace, the knowing on?3 Itiletly gut ready for war and that Is what England is doing now. She has a number of transports on their way with soldiers to the theuter of disturb ance; other troops are being put in readiness for the summons to march. Jt Is not the policy of an experienced campaigner to proclaim warlike inten tions before the preparations are In readiness, but things have gone too far on England's side to permit of any re cession; on the other hand, the Boers are fanatical In their obstinacy, and a pacific solution will be little less than miraculous. Concerning the merits of the con tioveisy there is little to add. Tho lioeis have the letter of the argument: the English have the spirit of it. The Boers are slnceie In their defense of Independence, but their Independence would not be in Jeopardy If it had been eeiclsed liberally and Intelligently. The widened view of tho last decade of tiio nineteenth century does not accept the .theory that nations are free to practice tyianny with Impunity simply because they nre nations, not Individ uals. Tlieie Is developing n humane Instinct which draws a line of cleav age between Justice and Injustice with out respect to local boundaries and forces the one to battle against the other In an Irrepressible conflict, tho confines of which are co-extensive with the Inhabited portions of the earth. It is because the Boeis have not shared In this civilizing Instinct but have sought to cling to the despotic theories of the past that they aio today in tho shadow of the sword of discipline and correction. Abusing England as a land-thief does not icinove the fact that in her main purposes England represents In this controversy the voice of tho world's best conscience. She Is to see that a decent and a respectable majority shall nni longer no noutcu and robbed by -i pig-headed minority cloaking Its plans of oppression In forms of law. She H to open to civilization n country partly closed by antique prejudice and ob stinacy, and do for the large Interests of mankind a repugnant but necessary police service. If mingled with this high resolve there bo Ignoble motives, it Is only another way of calling atten tion to the fact that human nature at best Is far short of perfection. An Increase since ISM. of neatly halt a billion dollars In the volume of cur rency in circulation in this country ii one d the phenomena of the times which stuns the free bllverite Into an almost audible silence. Not to Be Trapped. O" WING TO the squabble of cer tain labor agitators in Chica go, which threatens to In volve tlfe president of tho United States, it is announced that the latter may feel compelled to decline to take part In the ceremonies connect td with the laying, on October 1, of the corner stone of the new government building which is to lie erected In that city. Inasmuch as this was to have been an occasion of very widespread Interest, graced by the presence of President Diaz, of Mexico, Premier Laurler, of Canada, and other men of international renown, it Is desirable that the facts of the squabbling should bo made knowji. We offer them up on the authority of tho Chicago Times Ilerald, which says: "When It was decided to erect a now government building In Chicago there was tho usual advertising for bids and the usual award of contracts. A Maine concern received tho order to supply the stone and this concern em ploys non-union labor. A fight was at once begun by local labor unions to force the Maine peoplo to discharge their non-union men and to engago union men In their places. As tho Maine contractors were masters of the situation In their own state It was Impossible to beat them In a straight encounter, so the effort was mado to coerce them Indirectly. Ofllcials of tho government were Invited with threats to Intervene In tho controversy and th2 bugaboo of politics was Invoked. "The government, which had given out its awards on business pilnclplcs, was held by Its contracts, and it was not compatible with Its dignity. Its honor or Its interests that It should per mit Itself to bo used as a club by a party to a private dispute. Legitimate ly the question was still a question between tho contractors and tholr em ployes alone. It was known that the president had been asked to Chicago to lay tho corner stone of tho new build ing. Ills presence hero was to bo mado the occasion of a great publlo cere mony. Tho city was to bo tho sceno of a anlendld festival, which would gratify a host of patriotic American citizens from the locality and from abroad. Chicago vn bound by every consideration of courtesy and self-Interest to so manage tho celebration that It should bo without hitch or dis agreeable Incident of any sort. "At this point tho unions threatened to abstain from participation In ths affair In a body and to hamper the work of entertainment wherever they could by calling oft their members from overy employment that had to do Wlh tho recptlon of tlip vlsl'.ors. Woist of all, they resorted to .1 naaty trick. Tho Bricklayers' and Stone Ma tons' union votrii' to l.ii. a card of honorary membership to I'resIJent McKlnley with a distinctly dishonor able purpose in view. Ho was to ba put in a dilemma. If ho accepted the card, which he might do as tho courteous response to a courteous act, then ho must not lay a non-union stone under penalty of beliw; placarded as a rene gade and a 'sent)' all ovor the country. Tho idea was that in this wav nir.v pressure might bo brought to bear en the contractors." The Tlmes-neraUl is of the opinion that If the president shall come to Chicago he will not come as the ser vant of nny particular organization but us the guest of tho entire public and that he should bo treated as t-urh mid not be forced Into a local contro versy In which he has no official or personal concern. This conclusion wjll be generally approved. Intelligent public opinion should rebuke tho agi tators whose conception of courtesy is so diseased as to prompt them to lay measly little traps for the chief executive of their country. The record of prosperity in Sclmyl Kill county, piesented In another col umn, can be duplicated in every other Industrial 'liter where strikes have not thrown labor's fit into the fire. How to Curb Trusts. a UT OF THE multiplicity of words at tho Chicago trust conference some wisdom was evolved. Professor John Gra ham Brooks, of Harvard university, presented a definite contribution to the general fund of Information and sug gestion when he pointed out that. In asmuch as the tendency toward con solidation of business enterprises could not be outlawed it Is dcsliablo to sur round It with concrete safeguards, of which he proposed: (1) Absolute publicity of methods and accounts. (2) The removal of every artificial advantage given by the tariff. (3) Prevention of discrimination by railroads In favor of large shippers, es pecially trusts. These propositions Involve difficult but not impossible operations of law. Publicity of methods and accounts may be exacted as a condition of chart"! privileges and Its advantage would bo to expose over-capltallzatlon and pro tect the unwary from deceptive invest ments in watered securities. When tho state grants a charter it confers up m the recipients of the charter certain advantages, in consideration of which it may not unreasonably assert the light to exercise such measure of supervision ns it shall deem essential to the public welfare. Whether such supervision would be effective would depend upon the honesty and Intelli gence with which It should be exer cised, but effective supervision need not be considered Impossible. Removal of artificial tariff advant ages Is in lino with the true theory of protection, which alms simply to equal ize competitive conditions, protecting tho homo producer and home laborer from Injury at the hands of foreigners, but not establishing home monopolies with power to extort from home con sumers artificial profits. When a pir ticular tariff rate ceases to be pro tective and becomes an instrument of oppression it should bo lowered to tho protective level or dl&iensed with en tirely. This should not be an impos sible task for honest and intelligent statesmanship. Lastly, prevention of discrimination by railroads means that common car riers, which owe their existence to pub lic concessions, shall bo held striotly to a policy of fair dealing with t!.e public. This is unassailable In thojry and it will become reasonably effectivo In practlco whenever the powerful force of an educated public opinion shall be brought to bear with determination upon tne makers and upon the en forcers of the laws relating to intra and Inter-state commerce. Five hundred tons of coal a day ar required by tho engines of tho new giant steamship Oceanic, when In mo tlon, or 6,000 tons for a round trip, equal to ttie capacity of twenty-flvo trains of fifty "Jimmy" cars to the train Verily, coal is king. The Land of Surprises. f T-WENTY.THIlEn thousand acres of untouched coal land, rich deposits of graph lto and Iron ore, the latter with a CO per cent, yield, and &llvor and gold mines of unmeasured possibili ties are among the resources of West ern Siberia, as reported by one of our European consuls; to say nothing of the dormant value of this great emplro In an agricultural sense, which is Ines timable. A peculiar result of tho opening of this great country to modern commerce through th construction by the Rus sian government of the Trans-Siberian railway Is noted by an attache of tho American embassy at St. Petersburg, who first gives these figures of tho amount of traffic on the completed por tion of tho road: Description. 1M0. 1SS7. 1SDS. PnSHCllKCIS 211,000 512,(0) OIS.MM Freight (tons) 101.CCO tll.COO 01G.CC0 During the first two months of tho present year the amount of freight transported amounted to 2?'i,3D3 tons; and in tha month of May, on tho Cen tral Siberian railway alone, 1,200 cars o freight were waiting two months for their turn, being dlrepted to a famine stricken district In the direction of tho Trann-Balkal. During tho first two months of tho present year 150.000 workmen and settlers were cairled along tho Siberian line. Tho nttacho adds; "The great railway never expect ed such success and has been built economicallysteep hills, sharp curves, light rails, a limited quantity of rolling stock of bad quality and a Ktlll more limited number of employes. Tn a word, nil was prepared for a sleeping coun try. What must be done now? It will be to change the light rails for heavier ones, to renew tho roadbed, to lengthen and lo Increase the number of sleepcrr, also to build switch stations at small Interval on tho lino In order to In crease the number of trains, and to change the wooden bridges for Iron bridges. It has also been found abso lutely necessary to build large ware houses to preserve cereals at various points along the line." ' This significant development has ex tended In other directions. We quote from another consular report: "The Ob, 0110 of tho world's biggest rivers, emp tying through the gulf of Ob Into tho Arctic ocean, has 102 steamers and 20') tugs running nlrcadv. On the Yenisei, ten steamers carry the mails regularly. The mouths of both theso rivers wcro visited lafct siummor by English and Russian ships. TI1I3 proves tho prac ticability of connecting eastern and western Siberia with Europe by water. The mouth of the Ob Is to be deepened and wharves are to bo built. On tho coast of the Isurl country" there Is regular postal communication between Nlcolnjevsk, Vladivostok, and Inter vening places, us well as connection with Japanese ports and Port Arthur. From Odessa and St. Petersburg to various Asiatic ports runs the so-called volunteer fleet, established In 1879. It has fourteen steamers with 113,500 tons displacement. In war they a can be armed; In peace they carry freight, travelers, Imlgrants and itroops." Tho Ameiican who desires to bo abreast of the world's largo movements will need to keep a watch upon Russia. It Is to bo the land of future surprises. Captain Boltwood, of tho Twentieth Krnsas regiment, rubs some of tho bloom off by denying very specifically that Colonel Funston figured In any of the 'feats of dare-devil heroism for which ho has slco become famous. Hut this Is an age of Iconoclasm. The Lebanon Report, which has long been recognized ns one of the most en terprising of Pennsylvania Journals, now receives a full dally telegraphic service and Is showing other signs of a healthy prosperity, upon which wo offer congratulations. Bourke Cockran advises the presi dent to take a hand in tho Transvaal affair. Bourltc, like many other lead ing Democrats, Is always loaded with advice that would get this country into trouble if heeded. Mr. Bryan Is a fluent and ndrolt stump speaker, but he Is distinctly in ferior in both rhetoric and logic to Bourke Cockran in a serious argument upon a serious theme before serious men. He therefore did well not to court comp i lsons. Although her husband is worth $25, 001,000, Mrs. Paul Kruger docs the fam ily cooking. No doubt she realizes that the woman behind the cooklng-stovo is tho power that rules the world. Senator Hanna says that' while in F.urope he staked his reputation as a prophet upon tho prediction that Mc Klnley would be re-elected. His repu tation Is safe. The last straw blooming alone. hat of summer is TOLD BY THE STAHS. Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus, The Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabo Cast: 4.18 a. m.. or Monday, September IS, 1S00. 5? & A child born on this day will notice that: Scimo men slander their neighbors; others take It out In buying papers that perform the service. Some men let the offlco seek tho man; others fall into tho hands of their friends. Somo men abuse their wives; others pret-ent tho typewriter with meal and theater UeKcts. Somo men hide their lights under a bushel; others refuse to advertise. Somo men live by their wits; others by tho cood nature of friends. Somo men are habitual night hawks and "rubber necks"; others "attend lodge." Somo men trust in everything but the Lord; others purchaso Klondike stock. Somo men marry for love; others for luck of sense, Somo men mako a bluff at knowiedgo by looking wise; others poso as critics. SUPPOSED TO BE TUNNY. Was Rather Slow Himself. "What broke him up in business?" "Slow collections." "I thuught ho sold goods for cash only." "Ho did. It was tho Arms ho owed that had thq troublo In making the col lections, and they closed hhn out." Chi cago Tribune. A Guilty Conscience. Mrs. Grcenlclgh My husband never let3 a day pass without telling mo how much ho loves mo Mrs. Oldham Oh, then ho must havo somo causo to behevo that you havo him under suspicion. Chicago Times-Herald. Vicarious Cross Examination. "Docs your wife cross-examine you when you stay out lato at night?" "Worse than that. Sho encourages thu children to ask riucstlous in her pres ence." Syracuse Herald, Action and Counteraction. "That automobile driver of yours smollcd dreadfully of peppermint." "That was my idea. You couldn't no tlco tho gasoline, could you?" Cleveland Plain Dealer. She Pound Her Wings. Ho Jokingly called her I1I3 angel, But serious now ho has grown; For he called around ono evening, And found with a rival she'd flown. Chicago News. A Driving Business. "I tell you that fellow is doing a driv ing business." "Who Is ho?" "A hackman." Chicago TlmcB-Hcrald. A nard-Won Title. "I am a self.miule map," remarked the boastful American. "Bo am I," said the Due de Stramoni um. "I'd never have had any more tit la than you have, If I hadn't gotten out and hustled for It." Washington Star. CURRENT VERSE. Tho Qlrl of 1800. She can sing a bnllnd sweetly, And can fasclnnto completely With a look. Sho can danco the waltz divinely, And can entertain ou finely. I Can she cook? She can wrllo a poem aesthetic, And can read IJ, so pathetic That you weep. To tho woman's stiff rago question She bus given deep reflection. Can tho sweep? But in spite, of her endeavor To become a maiden clever, Sho's so sweet That my heart she's fnlrly captured, And 1 lay It down enraptured At her feet. -Written by an Ir.mato of tho Maryland Hospital for the Insane. A Man Wo Like. We like you, Tommy Llpton-SIr and all, sir cs, wo do; You'ro what la called In fellowship a genutno truo blue: You'vo stood squaro by your colors, and wo llko a man for that; So hero's a hlp-hoora for you, whllo oft comes every hat! In you the gentleman reveals tho uni versal plan; You'ro manly as a sportsman and you'ro manly as n man; Wo llko tho way your Jib la cut, your mainsail and your spanker; In fnct. Sir Tom, wo llko you, sir, from topmast down to anchor! We llko your honest brogue. Sir Tom; wo'vo had It hero so long Tls firmly interwoven with our poetry and song; What Byron said to Tommy Moore was earnest as 'twas true, And wo repeat to you, Sir Tom, his "Here's a health to you!" Wo like the Shamrock, too. Sir Tom; she comes In with the rest; But wo rather like tho Columbia a little- bit the best; But when tho mighty trial comes, and both begin to spin. Wo wnnt-llko you, Sir Tom-we want tho better boat to win! But, most of nil, Sir Tom, we want, whatever else betide, That sportsmanlike good fellowship shall first and last abide; So, whllo you touch the harp, Sir Tom, tho Eagle In tho blue Screams with our one united voice "Long life and health to you!" W. S. S In New York Tribune. The Golf Maid. As wo sit and dream In tho silent porch Together, my pipe and I, A cloud of smoko from tho old brown bowl Floats up to tho dapplo sky; And 1 watch through its dim, enchanted liazo A llttlo sunbonnet go In shadow and shine o'er tho grassy links That lie In tho valo below. For early and late, all tho long, bright day. It is busy flitting there. With a caddlo wandering In Its train, Whllo the whlto ball flies in air; A sunbonnet ancient of pattern, such As Priscllla's sweet self wore When sho walked with the homesick Pil grim maids, Long since, on an alien shore. Ami Mm tnllv lndi In tho lackcts red- AJph "i?J" 111 Jtv There's never a one goes by But bo slacks his pace and ho turns his head. And ho feels bis heart beat high At tho glanco ho gets nnd tho bloom he brings To the roguish face within That sheltered scoop, with Its soft strings tied In a knot beneath her chin. But I bide my time on the silent porch, For I know whom sho loves best, And that by and by, when tho gamo is done. And the day lies In the- west, Sho will hang the sunbonnet on her arm, And tho peeping stars will seo What a soft light lies In her happy eyes, As shci wanders homo with mo! M. E. W, in New Orelans Times-Democrat. Prom the Age of Gold. Enthralled within tho sculptured stone sho slept, Till ono strange kiss somo unknown barrier broke: Then through tho marble bosom warmed and crept Life's wine and lo! sho woko. Such was tho legend, dearest, once they dreamed, Long, long ago, In their lost Ago of Gold, When wiser, sweeter, truer than they seemed, Tho childish tales they told! For was not I, who slept and knew It not. Ah, was not I, who dreamed my whole llfo through, When my dumb llp3 your saddened lips first sought, Awakened thus by you? Arthur S. Stringer, in tho Bookman. September Masquerading. Sho borrowed summer's emerald dress, Sho twined gay flowers in her hair, Her eyes shone clear, sho sweetly smiled Wo could but own her fair. And so wo gavo her answering smile, Nor stopped to grlevo for summer fled, Tho whole September played her flutes, And warm, bright hours sped. Wo roamed with her o'er woods and fields, And loitered by the shimmering tide, And with each day's felicity Were more than satisfied. But oh! ono morn her eyes were dim, Her hair was gray, her smllo had fled, Her trailing robes wero lustreless We grieved for summer dead. Truth. To Uncle Paul Kruger. Keep your powder good and dry, Oom Paul; Never closo your weather eye. Oom Paul; Havo your rillo clean nnd bright; Look to foro nnd utter sight. They aro planning day and night You will need to wntch them all, Oom Paul, Oom Paul. Shoot to kill 'cm when you shoot, Oom Paul; They aro coming for the loot, Oom Paul. Thoyil bo gathering you In, iuat as hure as sin Is sin, For they know you havo the "tin" You must battle for it all, Oom Paul, Oom Paul, Then get out your little gun, Oom Paul; For you don't know how to run, Oom Paul; Don't discuss about tho right, When a rattlesnake's in sight, And his plzen head shows flght, Don't you do a thing nt all, Not a thing to him at all, Oom Paul, Oom Paul. James Jeffrey Roche, In Boston Pilot, Blossoms. Out of tho nights comes tho morning; Out of tho mold springs tho flower; Out of the past files tho present; Out of the cloud falls tho shower. Out of our effort, achievement; Out of the thought grows the act; ' Oat of our failure, successes; Out of tho error, tho fact. Out of tho passions, the lover; Out of our need, the desire; ' Out of our pain, our compassion; Out of tho lower, the higher. Out of experience, knowledge; Out of reflection, the soul; Out of tho soul, nsplrtitlnn; And God Is tho Hourco of the nnuic. Chautauquan. PERSONALITIES. Queen Victoria sternly forbids smoking In any part of Windsor Castle. Mrs. Richard P. Bland Is collecting ma terial for a II fo of her lato husband, tho famous congre&smun. Tho Rev. George Docker Orundy, who has Just celebrated his ninety-second birthday, Is England's oldest vicar. Dr. a. S. Bunoiighs will retire lrom tho presidency of Wabah college, of In dianapolis, early In tho fall to go to Oberlin. Tho Austrian Count Oppersdorf ha given $15,000 for a ir.ct'iimont to Knlter Wllhelm I., to bo crctted by SCumbusc'i In Strassburg. Tho Intention of tho Earl of Dunmoro to explore New Caledonia Is said to bo not wholly unconnected with tho recent reports of marvelous gold discoveries in that colony. Scnor Don IMunrdo Lopez do Romuna, tho new president of Peru, was sent to England by his parents when he was oniy ten years old, to bo educated at Stonyhurst college. A year's leavo of nbsenco has been granted Professor J. Mark Baldwin, of Princeton, in order that he may rco the "Dictionary of Philosophy and Psychol ogy" through tho press In England. Th noted German actress, Agnes Sor ma, who was In this country last vear, intends to give a series of performance In ParlJ during tho exposition, where sho will appear at the Oymnato theater. Dr. J. Walter Fewkcs, of tho Smithson ian Institution, Washington, will go to Arizona next month to continue the In vestigations of the Moiul Ir.dlan life, which have engaged his attention for the past ten years. United States Seintor Hansbrough, of North Dakota, acquired his education In a newspaper omce. In 1S70 ho was an apprentice in tho composing room of tho San rrat'dsco Chronicle, and gradually worked his way up till ho became news editor of the paper. Colonel John Sobleskl, who Is living un pretentiously In Nevsho, Mo., Is the sixth lineal descendant of King John Sobleskl, of Poland, tho hero who became Chrlf tlar'ty's champion when the Mohammed ans were at the gates of Vienna. Tlio Colonel worked his passage to New Yo.'it ut tho age of 12, served In tho Civil war nnd got his present rank In tho Mexican aimy. Ills father led tho revolt of 1810. In our last two ads what tho styles and materials for Fall and Winter would bo; but do not think that a man who would dress In stylo is confined to the fashion plates for pattern of material or stylo of cut. You have a wide range of Individual preference. You can keep out of the rut, yet keeping the ro.id. Tnlformity of dress is not necessary. In fact the best dressed men aro those who dress with somo originality yet keep within certain stylo limits. If you wish to dress sty lishly and yet originally wo have Just tho L stock that will satisfy you and while you Ncuro the latest In design you secure tho lowest In price. Wo Jo Davfls, 213 WyeiiiK Arcade Building 0- Thh Modern IT. WE HAV E TOLD YOU TOT MlSeWlK h il Should attend the Cooking Exhibit today and see the GREAT MAJLESIie STEEL EAM at work, During this week every lady visitor to the Modern Hardware Store will be presented with a "Ring" Paring Knife free of charge. Pillsbury Flour will be used at this Exhibit. FOOTE & SHEAR CO. 119 Washington Avenue. o- .A:SpJlifi-fe: James CARE)((JJiave" had a heavy feeling In my head, " lungs and stomach for six weeks. I was examined and informed that my heart alarmed Doctor.! indigestion than to neart or lung dis ease. A feeling of heaviness in the 'chest region is not a symptom of heart or lung affections. Take a P.ipans ,Tabule and cat oranges, figs or apples every morning "" 1 new t jl rarket ttn total i ttm kit am tibcxm n a pap" carton (without Klaa) now for nl tX tni nw itorioii m citiitb. Tlil. low priced noit li intended for U iwiiml tu iwnooiUjU )im doa ; t tL ft.Ml owtaiii (l Ubulml co to Ud tir milt liy-nuiiiir furtj-lKht iwiU to the lariM CUKUCik CwMTAvr. .No. It Dtvuoa btnet, J-cw York-vr a tian'.o ou-tgu tiui IAHVI t) will to (cat (or tU WuU, tar AMtomatSc Paper Fasteeer Fastens papers in a jiffy, feeds itself aud improved iu every respect. Prices lower tliau ever. We are still sell ing the Planitary Pencil Sharpeners. The only sharp ening device which never breaks the lead. On trial in your office for 10 days free of charge. We have numerous other novelties iu office sup plies, together with a large line of Blank Books and Typewriter's Supplies. Reynolds Bros STATIONERS and ENGRAVERS, Hotel Jermyn Building. The Himot & CoeinieM Co Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Gas an Electric Fixtures, Builders Hardware. 04 LadOTaiM Aratie Lnnther Keller L1HE, CEMENT, SEWER PIPE, Etc. Yard and Oflloa West Lackawanna Ave., SCRANTON, PA. Hardware Store. - and lungs were sound. am about the condition. (The hcaviness'is'rnore apt to be due" to NIEY'S New Fall' Dress Goods Fresh arrivals daily of the ucwest things iu Fine Black Crepons, Black and Colored Armure Crystallines, New Camel's Hair Plaids, Plaid Black "Rever sible Suitings," Iu the uewest color effects, for Separate Skirls. Complete Liue of for Tailor-Made Suits, iu black ouly. Domestic mi Scotch Cteviuts and Homespuns Iu the new Oxford aud Brown Mixture. A Very Desirable Line. 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE FOR A Twenty-Year Gold-Filled Gase Willi a 5.,Jeweied Waltta Movement, . Both Gmiaraeteed! The Best Watch in the Whole World for the Money. MEICEEEAU k (MNElt 130 Wyoming Avenue. Temperature Tamers. IMonty of thlnprs right here to makn the hot weather not only endurabla hut enjoyable. And tho price at which we offer thent is not BoliiB to mnko anyone hot, ex cept tho man who charges a higher pilco for equal quality, and he la nu mTous. Just think of these and get cool. Kefrlgerators at reduced prices. GUNSTER k FORSYTH, 325-327 TENN AVENUE. HENRY BEL1N, JR., Ueucral Agcat for tUa Wyomlnj Dlatrlotb. Mluing, Ulaatlnc, Spotting, Hmolcslui nnd ttio llepauno CUoiulcal Co.nimuy'4 HIGH EXPLOSIVES. tuftty KustN Cnpt aud lCxploJofl. Uoam 401 Co nn ell ltalldiu;. tioruulaa. AOKNOUW Tiios. rortD. JOHN D. SMITH & SON, V. U MULLIOAN, - rittstan, - Plymouth, WIlkei.B&rtc $10 liisil DUP0IT8 FIIIEI.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers