THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, JULY 30, 1900. 8 r "0 ORDEy o EAGLE L 40 YEARS THE WORLDS FAVORITE sBRAN "?cr S..i M!M i iD EN5ED Borden's Condckseo Milk Go . NewVoRk SEND FOR "DABIES" A DOOli TOR. MOTHERS -i LIVE NEWS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WOULD MADE GENERAL INSPECTOR Or AIR DRAKES. Patrick J. Lnngnn Given Chnrge of tin Important Office Just Created by tho Lackawanna Road G. M. Lowe Has Resigned His Position as Chief Car Acountant Make-Up of the D., L. and W. Board That Road May Get an Entrance Into Philadelphia. THIRTEENTH MAKES EXCELLENT RECORD RESULTS OF THE SPRING IN SPECTIONS ANNOUNCED. Patrick J. I-AiiKtin, of nmmft street. Mipoilntcndont of machinery ilepnit- jnent of the Delnwnre, Lackawanna and 'Vt-lejn rar shops, has been made Keneial air biake Inspector of thu conip.itiy'tt entile .sy.stem, an ofllre Just cicntid. Ho will ashumo Its du ties this mornlns. The company for some time has had In mind the rie.itlon of this ofllce, and the recent wrecks stowing out of de fects In all hi. ikes, ns Is nllegcd, brought the matter to a focus. Mr. Lanpan will tr.'nel over tho on tlto system Inspecting air hr.iko con struction and repairs at the various shops, Instituting the men In the use of nlr hiake appliances and making such Impiovements In air brake con Mi action as his judgment dictates. He will h.ne absolute com tot of every thing coniiei ted with air brakes and owei to make any changes in posi tions ho may see fit. Mr. L'lliR.in was foreman of tho air biake depaitment of the local engine shops until one year ago. when ho wan triusfeiied to th" car shops to take clmge of the machinery. He Is one of th best all round mechanics in the company's employ and ns an expert In nlr biake work Is conceded to be without a peer among the com pany's mechanics. Mr. Langan is a young man and a giaduate of the bench. He began ns a helper when a boy and without in lluenoo nnd helped onlv by his own eneigy nnd nntuinl talents worked hlnifcelf up step by step to a position nnd sal. n y that fiw men of his yeais enjoy. He repi cents his waul, the Klghtcenth, on the board of control. N'cw York that 17,000 miners of tho Delawaie and Hudson company had stmek. This company has a strike at some collieries near Scranton, hut tho number of men Involved Is about 1,700, not 17.000. Tho mlneifl in the Wvoni Ing Valley have chafed over several details of the present mining scale, anangod In 1S72, for yeais. These nie cliiclly the high prices for supplies that the mlneis must pay and the sys tem of docking mine cais not ptoperly loaded On top of these Is a demand of the United Mine Workers for "jccognl tlon " As we have often said, any reduction In tho price of supplies means the making of n new mining scale, w hlle n uniformly fair system of dockage Is probably Impossible, owing to the gieat dlffeiences In the sl7e of the senms and quality of tho coal at different collieries. Tho pres ent mining stale Is a liberal one, pro vided the miner has steady woik, but fiom the natuie of the anthracite tiado the demand for coal Is hound to be henvler at some times thnn others. The fairness of the present scale Is shown by Its lasting mi many years. The antliiaclte minor hns suffered not fiom low nges, but from lack of work, and his peilods of Idleness nie often duo to causes beyond the con trol of the companies that employ him. Knglneeilng nnd Mining Journal. Colonel Watres' Command Is the Best Regiment In the Best Brigade In tho State, and One of 1I1b Com panies Leads the Division Major Millar Says the Regular Army Re cruiting Officers Are Responsible for the Difficulty Experienced in Keeping Companies Filled. This and That. Chief Car Accountant Goes. O. M. I.owe, ihlet ear accountant of the IViekiiw anna mill, will vacate that position tonioiiow. Henry A. Sea born, one of tho nttaches of the ofllce, will succeed him until a permanent successor Is selected. Mr. I.owe came lice a year ngo fiom the Peoria load, displacing R. T. Uoiinle, who for neatly a quarter of a century was at the head of the departmt nt. One of the stipulations of tho company's contract with Mr Lowe was that he should bo guaran teed a yeat's salary. The year is up tomoi row. The D., L. and W. Board. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western beard for today follows: Mondi), Juli CO SUMMITS. 7.D0 a. m , north 0 I romiMker. 11 a. m., north Cirrlcr, with Mchols' men. I p. in., south Mel. inc. rULLKRS. 10 a. m M Staelt rusitr.ns. S a. m Iloiisor II a, m Ilarlior. 7 p. m Vurphj. 0 p m Caianaush. PASSENGCR ENGINE. 0 30 p. m. Magomn. WILDCATS. NORTH. S a in. C KliKrOcj. 10 a. in larkln. 1 p. in Castnir. 2 p. in Hnnerty. :i p. m. Douclican. 4 p. m Mullln, G p. in Ketch tin 11 p. m I'ltrpatrlck. 1 p m Hamtnltt 8 p. in Maillitiri 10 p. m. Randolph. Orders have been issued bv the Lake Shore company to begin at once the work of double tracking the J. and r. branch, llfty-two miles long, be tween Ashtabula and Youngstown, and ten mammoth fi eight engines have been otdeied for thu toad. The division engineer of the Lebanon division, Philadelphia and Heading railway has received 450 tons of new eighty-pound steels rails. The rails will be used on the P., II. and P. branch and the Lebanon Valley btanch as far as "West Lebanon for lepalrs to the main tiack. The lalls wcie made In Sctanton by the Lackawanna Iron and Stvel company. Lmplojcs of tho Baltimore and Ohio Italltoad company have been forbid den to hold political offices. Geneial Superintendent Stew ait, whose head quarters are In Chicago, has issued an Imperative older stating thnt under no cliciunstances will emplojes of the system be allowed to stand as candi dates for or occupy any political office, big or little. A tevlscd schedule of wages, cm binclng Inci eases of from 5 to 15 per cent , has been submitted to Superin tendent Olhauscn, of tho Jersey Cen- tial lallioad by the employes of that load above Phllllpsburg. It Is expect ed that the Jersey Cential manage ment will act upon this new schedule some time next week. The railroad shops at Phllllpsburg have been or dered closed. Tho engines classified In alphabeti cal older on the Pennsylvania lines have lost their individuality, and are to bo sold to other toads. They are still useful for light service and would make excellent machines on the con necting links. In older to provide against repltltlon of numbers, all the old class P, class O original, and class O modified engines of the Panhandle, which are to be transferred to tho connecting lines have been classified by alphabetical letters instead of num beis. The new modem engines havo been given the numbers formerly pos hessed by the old-style machines. WORK OF FISH COMMISSION. To Reach Philadelphia? Tho recent acquisition of tho Bangor and Portland lallioad by the Dela ware, Lackawanna and 'Western com pany has led many to tho conclu sion that the Lackawanna people are planning for n lino to Philadelphia, frays the Portland Enterprise. A gentleman who is excellent author ity, recently told tho Lntei prise man that the Delawaie, Lackawanna nnd Western stockholden alieady own a controlling Inteiest In the North Penn road fiom Bethlehem to Philadelphia. If this Is truo It will only remain for tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western to build about nine miles of load between Nazareth nnd Bethlehem to make their line Into Philadelphia complete. This move If consummated would make Portland an Important railway Junction nnd tho tci minus of the Philadelphia division. Very important results to the advan tage of Portland may follow the ac quisition of the Bangor and Portland by tho Lackawanna. Jt is almost cer tain that the Bangor and Portland will bo greatly Improved and that much freight that has been shipped by way of Martin's creek will In the future find its outlet at this place. To tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western the advantages of such a move aie too obvious to need any ex planation here. It will enablo them to carry coal and freight Into Phila delphia without any division of profits. The Anthracite Coal Trade. There Is little change In tho usual midsummer dullness that prevails in the anthracite trade and little Im provement Is to bo expected for somo time yet. Interest centers about the possibility of a general strike of the mlneis. Tho labor organizers havo been working to Increase the number of union miners for several years and tho meeting of delegates from tho local unions at Hazlcton on Aug. 13 promises to bo of tho greatest Importance. The local organizers In tho Wyoming Valley speak confidently of the strength of the union there, but those In other fields are not so confident. There is little foundation for the report pub lished by. sensational newspapers in Thousands Were Distributed During the Year. Over eighty-one million fish were hatched in this state during the past year, and over ten thousand weie distributed, according to leports pie sented at the annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Fish commission. State ments from tho superintendents of the four hatching stations maintained In different parts of tho state gave tho following statistics: Number of fry hatched during the year: "White fish, 32,000,000; pike- pet ch, 23,110,000; bluo pike, 7,800,000; shad, 11,300,000, frogs, 300,000; brook tiout 3,900,000, Atlantic salmon, 249, 161, lake trout, 4,000; total, 81,003,161. risk distributed during the year: Btook trout, 9 012, California tiout, CC65 , hybrid trout, E00; brown trout, 55U, total, 10,727. Important experiments have been made In the reailng of black and rock bass the former of which failed this year, although lesults predict success for another season With rock bass sucess also seems likely. In addition to the species already cultivated, stiong effort will be made next cat- to raise plckeiel, cattish and yellow peich, nn easy methol of cultivating the latter having been discovered le cently. Mention was also mido of the laigo numbeis of goldfish raised for the pub lic schools, though facilities for this woik nie stated not o be good, nnd theiefore the total could not be nr ilved at. A series of Psh eggs have also been piepaied for the schools, to be used as object lessons following the woik In germination of seeds. Of these 1,400,000 nro being sent out. CHILD'S SKULL FRACTURED. Little James McGulre Tell Off a Porch Twelve Feet High. James, the 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGulre, of Wales street, while playing on the rear porch of their residence yesteiday morning, climbed upon tho railing nnd toppled over falling to the ground, a distance of twelve feet. Tho child struck on his head frac turing his skull Dr. John P. Stanton, who was summoned, decided that It would be necessary to trephine the child's skull In order to save Its life and he will accordingly perform the operation today. Deserved His Fate. Hungry Howard I see ly de paper dat Weary was tenUnced to two jears In de pen it hard labor; de account tei dat Ills face worked pill, full) when dry aenteneed him, Languid Luke If dat feller let hit face do anything; like dat lie oughter sot a life ten tence, Globe Democrat. General orders containing the In spection rcportB of the National Guard of Pennsylvania were Issued from Hnrrlshurg Saturday. They make no compatlsons of regiments or brigades but the tatlngs show the Third brigade In the lend and the Thirteenth regi ment leading the brigade. The Thir teenth also has the best company In the state, Company I of Laston. Tho regimental intlngs are ns fol lows: '.thirteenth, 91.S0; Ninth, 91.14; Twelfth, 90.78, Llghlh, 90.24; Fourth, S9.12. Companies securing a marking of 97 or over are: Company I, Thirteenth regiment. 9i CO; Company D, Llghth regiment, 9s 25; Company II, Twelfth regiment, 9S, Company F, Fifth regi ment, 97 87, Company F, Thirteenth regiment, 97 73; Company C, Sixteenth leglment. 97 23: Company O, Eighth regiment, 97. Company F, Ninth regi ment, 97. Company K, Sixteenth tegi ment, has the lowest average In the state, 63 12. Tho results of the Inspections will have nn Impoitnnt bearing upon the futuie of several commands, Inasmuch ns the continuance In the guard of a number of organizations depends latge ly upon their latlngs for efficiency. Inspector General Sweeney's recom mendation that the naval force glvo more nttentlon to "on shoie" drill Is approved In these orders, ns Is also the recommendation of the brigade Inspectois that the "School of tho Sol dier" bo Issued In pamphlet form to companies. The pamphlet will be pre pared and Issued at an early date More attention must be given to guard duty and to the pieparatlon of en listment papeis and keeping of rec ords. WRONG KIND OF CAP. Disregard of the collar and cap regulations will be consldeied a viola tion of oiders. It appears that some officers have been wearing the cap or naments of the volunteer service. The reports of the Inspectois of the Second and Thild brigades Indicate a lack of ptopor armory facilities In some cases. On this subject the gen eral ordeis speak as follows: "This should be remedied without delay. A proper armory Is necessity to tile efficiency of each company and the safe keeping and piotection of state ptoperty issued, and companies lacking In this particular at futuie Inspections will be liable to dlsband ment." It Is furthei stated that In competent officers will not be con tinued in commission, nor will Ineffi cient organizations be continued In the service. Colonel Frank O. Sweeney, the In spector geneial, submits the reports of tho three brigade Inspectors with some pertinent obseivatlons of his own. He says: "The reports show that some slight Improvement has been made In somo oiganizatlons, but the cilticlsms made In m Inst lepoit seem pertinent at this time, nnd I must reiterate that until moie attention Is paid to the school of the soldier, and none but capable, qualified and efficient men are commissioned as officers, no mark ed Improvement will be made. Major W. S. Millar, the Third bri gade Inspector, says he found the stnndnid of efficiency higher than at the fall Inspection. He adds: GRATIFYING ATTENDANCE. "The attendance was very giatify lng; the highest average of attendance Is credited to the Eighth regiment, with an average of 99.62; the aveiage of the other leglments being as fol lows: Twelfth regiment, 9S.92; Fourth leglment, 97; Ninth regiment, 90.87; Thliteenth regiment, 94.41. The high est geneial aveiage Is ciedited to the Thirteenth regiment, 91 71. General aveiage of the other regiments being as follows- Ninth leglment, 91.14; Fourth regiment, 90.99; Twelfth regi ment, 90.78; Llghth regiment, 90 23. Two companies of the Ninth leglment, Company A of Wllkes-TJarre, and Com pany C, of Plttston, are below the minimum, their aggregate being 52 each. Major Millar lecommends the dls bandment of Company F, Eighth regi ment, at Glrardville, and Company M, Thirteenth regiment, at Tunkhannock. Ho says: "Company commanders and the lino officers generally, I find, are taking lenewed Interest In the nffnlis fcf the guard, and as a class they are gentle manly, courteous, painstaking and of high moials As a general thing com pany commanders find gieat difficulty In recruiting their commands to tho minimum. One reahon for this can bo nttubuted to the legular army and United States Marine coips Just when a captain has iccrulted a full company and congtatulntes himself on accomplishing the tnsk. along comes a United States recruiting officer, nnd In less than a month has secured suf ficient recruits fiom a National Guard company to utteily deplete that com pany. MADE UP Or NEW MEN. "I find a veiy small percentage of the men In the brigade today that were In the Spanish-American war In 1898. The brlgado Is made up with almost entirely new men, who seem to take great Interest In tho guard. The prospect of an eariy encampment has a very Inspiring effect on the men with but two or three exceptions. Non-commissioned officers undet stand and perfoim their duties better than at the fall Inspection. I take this op portunity of condemning the follow ing armories as unfit and Inadequate for drill purposes and unsafe for the storage of state property: Company G, Fouith leglment, line Grove, Com pany M, Ninth regiment, West Pltts ton, Company L, Ninth leglment, Wannmle, Company G, Ninth regl ment, Hnzleton; Company I, Ninth regiment, Plymouth (has n good sized aimory, hut filthy, dirty and Insecure from robbery); Company F, Twelfth leglment. Danville. Company G, Thir teenth regiment, Montrose; Company M, Thlt teenth regiment, Tunkhannock. "Company I, Thirteenth regiment, located at Easton, Is tho best all-round company In the brigade. Company D, Eighth regiment, located at Har rlsburg, being a close second. Com pany IJ, Twelfth rc-lment, located at Wllllamsport, has the ery best ar rangements for the enre and safety of state property. Company E, Thir teenth regiment, located at Honesdnlc, performed guard duty perfectly. Com pany I, Thirteenth regiment, located at Easton, performed the 'setting up' exercises the best It has over been my privilege to witness." RATINGS OF COMPANIES. The ratings of the compnnles of the Thliteenth regiment are given ns fol lows: C'onipan) V, Captain Tlioma 12. Oilman, 1)1 02. Conipmy II, Captain John W. Kembcck, HO 02. Company C, Captain Klard II. Durkhouse, 00 37. Company 11, Captain Arthur R Foote, M 12. Company )', Captain Grant V. banc, MR7. Company P. Captain I'remont stokes, 07 75 Company (1, Captvln John C Harrington, 83 88. Company II, Captain John h Hull, (13 50. Company 1, Captain Fred R Drake, MM. Company K, v-fiptaln lluron tkans, 81 12. Company I,, ( iptain W llllam A Rauh, 01.75 Company M, Captain Nonal W. Rejnolds,"2.50. Con-iolhjS fallacf SORANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER. READS LIKE A ROMANCE. Women's Rich Merchant and ttue Salesman Who Displayed Common Sense. Prom the Chlcaeo Times Hcrilil One of tho pioprlctors of a big dc pnttment store decided the other day to find out how customers were treated In his establishment. He Is so seldom seen around the plnce that few of tho clerks know him bv sight, hence It was not necessary for him to assume a disguise or formulate nn elaborate plan for the success of his undertaking. Going Into the shoo department he sat down to be waited on. A clerk who had been In the store only u few weeks hurried forward nnd asked: "May I show you a pair of shoes?" "Yes," tho merchant said, "I would like to look at some, but I don't know ns I'm ready to buy a pilr today." "Very well," said the clerk, "we'll see what wo can find " Then he made soni" Inquiries as to the stjle his employer prefeired and the size ho wore, and began taking down boxes. One shoe nfter nnother was tried on. but tho customer could not be suited. The toes were not right, or the shape was wiong, or It didn't fit, or there was something else about eveiy shoe tho clerk produced that was not as It should bo. Three or four times the proprietor said he guessed he would have to give It up and try again at some future time, but the clerk always persuaded him to wait Just a moment. Then he would ret another pair and make a new effoit to suit the gentleman, set ting forth as eloquently as ho could the merits of tho shoes nnd expressing confidence In his nbllitv to find whit was wanted sooner or later. At last tho meichint looked up at his employee and said: "You don't seem to be worried over the fact that you have wasted an hour heie with mo." "Oh, I don't think I've wasted the time," the clerk replied. "People are Invited to come hero nnd do business If they see what they want. If they can't be suited thev ought to have as much right to complain as we." "Still you have left it all to mo. Don't you think you ought to know more about it than I do? You sol! shoes every day, you know." "I sell shoes every day," the clerk said, "but I can't wear yours for you, and I shall not try to persuade you to buy something you don't want." The proprietor went out saying he might teturn nt some future time and try again. After he was gone the head of the shoe department went over to the new cleik and whispered something to him. The latter turned a little pale along the sides of his nose and said: "Then I suppose I may as well begin hunting around for another job." On the following morning the mana ger of the store called the saddened clerk Into the office and said: '( "The piesldent of this company went to the shoe depaitment jesteiday to get a pair of shoes." "Yes, I know It," the clerk replied. "He couldn't get what he wanted." The cleik gave a long sigh and looked at the floor. "You told him you were not anxious to sell goods If people didn't show prop er eagerness to buy," the manager went on. Tho clerk nodded that It was so. "Well, do you think It would pay us to keep a man like you In our shoe de paitment?" Feeling that It would profit him noth ing to be abject, since he was to be discharged anway, the miserable clerk replied: "I suppose not. But If I had It to do again I would do as I did yesterday." "Very well. We need a man to take charge of our clothing department, and Mr. w Ishes you to havo the place because you were kind enough to give him credit for knowing what he wantpd better than you did." THE REAL CAUSE. Summer Skirts Attractive Styles Reduced Prices.... Iiglit in weight, cool and stylish. These are just the skirts wants right now. We must sell them while they are crisp and fresh. at their regular prices, yet we double the temptation to hurry the 3clling. groups for particular mention : that every woman Attractive enough These two At $5.00 At $7.50 Pique Skirts that were $10. Fancy Pique Skirts, elaborately trimmed, were $10 to $12. Fancy Appliqued Skirts, our finest numbers, were $10 to $12. An assortment of Kai Ki and Fancy Linen Skirt3, value up to $10. An elaborate assortment of Fine Applique Skirts, In entirely new and original designs, worth from $13.50 to $18, An Imp ortant Eveet in Women's Jackets It's a stock adjustment that brings these remarkable offerings a culling of certain desirable styles throughout the stocks that are too numerous for this period. And when such a transaction is once determined here it must be effective. No time to temporize with trivial price reductions. This is the present plan to make thia event a brisk one. Jackets $7.50 They are f Cheviot aud Broadcloth, in black rnd tan colors, fly front and one button cutaway. Some plain, others appliqued, all lined with silk or satin, worth from $15 to $18. Jackets at S10 ey are of broadcloth, taffeta silk and peau de soie silk, in Eton and fly front style, lined with taffeta silk and satin, value from $20 to $22. Jackets Si 2.50 High Class Jackets of broadcloth, handsomely appliqued, worth ' from $2 J to $30. Others at prices between and at higher, all of which are marked at half price or less. CONNOLLY & WALLACE, 127 AND 129 WASHINGTON AVENUES THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON ORGANIZED 1372 DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES. Capital $200,000 Surplus SOO.OOO WM. CONNELL, President. HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vicc-Prei. WILLIAM tt. PECK, Cashier. Special attention given to bust ness accounts. Three per cent, in terest pal on interest deposits. jr8? & .JW.X-.V"'1 t,, 5Ef Mrs Kow comb W hat was tho ciuso ol jour illNorre, North? Norah (Ijlandlj) My rnarrlaRc, mum." Ex change Not Proud of Them. "No, I'm not particularly prowl ot my an cestry. In tracing it up I ran iKoint a predtuj pair, who were ejected by the landlord." "Who were the ?" "Adam and Ec" Cleveland Tlain Dealer. FREE A sam ple of these five remedies 5 end name an address Jlnon'i Yellow Tablets cure Dyspepsia. Masoi'6 Drown Tablets cure Constipation. listen's Red Tablets curt Coughs Hour's White Tablets cure Sore Throat SO tablets 10c All druzirlsts or sent (or pne by II T HASOV Cltr M1CAI COMPANY, f 1 S Arch ft , Philadelphia, l' Mason's Criill (I Ol w cures Catarrh and all inflammation cf mucous membrant and skin. Baft Mid Sura Kenedy lor Piles Me, 1 i n ::,:: 11 Lager Beer Brewery SlnunnicturcH :r OLD STOCK PEL .wrfitSSSjgj, r.Byr!iS.(!lr WE CAN FIT YOU OUT WITH Sftk?" aSp Kodaks. Cameras And Supplies, Fishing Tackle, Bathing Sfoifs, SuMmming Jackets, Boat Oars, Rou; Locks, Hammocks For Yoiip Oiifing. as Florey & Brooks, 211 Washington Ave. F-Txrg;$yi$ Chance to Save Money Here is an opportunity to make a dollar do double duty. Our in ventory discloses several small lots, two and three pair of a pattern of DR. DENSTEN Physician and Surneoa, 311 Spruci St, Ttmpe Uua Building, iCRANIOH PA. All acute and chrcnlo diseases ot men, o. men and children ClinOMO NKKVOUS, 1IHAIN AND WAisTI.NO DISIASKS A Sl'tC IAUTY All diseases of the Mvcr, Kidneys, llladder. bun. Illood. Ncnes, Womb, tye. tar. Nose, Throat, and Lunss, Cancers, Tumors, Piles, Itutiture, Ooilre, Itheumatlsm, Asthma, Catarrh. Vailococele Lost Manhood, Mjhtly 1-mlwlons, all Female Diteatrs, Leucorrhoea, etc Connorrhea, Sjr11"1' moJ . Poison, Indiscre tion and youthful habits obliterated Surgery, Hts, I ptlepsy, Tape and Stomach Worms CA TAUItllO.ONK. Sncclnc for Catarrh Three months' treatment only 3 00. Trial free In office. Consultation and examination free. Office hours dally and bunday, 8 a. m. to 0 p. m. DR. DENSTEN 435 to 455 N. Ninth Stroet, Telcphons Cull. 2113. THE Lace Curtains Nottingham, Irish Point, Brussels, Dresden, These we must close at once, soon find new owners. it -v S III P hi Lace Curtains Fish Net, Antique, Rennaissance, Louis XIY. The prices arc such that they will WILLIAMS 8c M'ANULTY Cnrpets and Wall Papsr. 129 Wyoming Avenue. Ill u CO. Rooms 1 arnl'2, Com'ith BTd'ff. BOItANTON, PA. lining and Blasting POWDER lied at Mooalo and rtuah lad Works. LAPLIN RAND POWDER CO.'S ORANOE QUN POWDER Zlrotrlo Batteries. Kltatrlo Explodsri, exploding blasts, Safety Fuse ant n rsi !.-i n. I. Minn neoauno uiamicai uu, s exploViyo rail PLEfisiiaT com At Retail. Coal ot the beat quality for domestlo use and of all alzee, Including liuckwheat and Dtrdaoye, delivered In any part of the city, at the Ion est price. Orders received at the omoe. Connetl bulldlnc. nocm MS; telephone No. KM, or at the mine, telephone No 212. will be promptly attendod to. Dealers supplied at the mine. , MOUNT PLEASANT COAL CO IS YOU It hous vacant: ireo, THY A "l'-OR nKNT" IN THE TRIBUNE. ONE CENT A WOHD. AO. (5iW ,Vj!j dffit.e.-. -J,' To Repair Broken Arti cles use l org sfCement Remember MAJOR'S UUnilKR CKMEST, MAJOR'S LEATHER CKMENT. BUY THE GENUINE SYfW OF FIGS ... MANUFACTURED HT ... CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO. nrMVTE THE NAME.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers