8 Tl-llfl SCI? ANTON TRIBUNE- 31 ONDAr, AUGUST 0, 1900. LIVE NEWS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD MAKE-UP OF THE D., L. & W. BOARD FOR TODAY. Innovation That Has Been Intro duced by tho Klots Throwing Com pany, of Carbondale Fresent Con dition of the Iron Market Anoth er Vein of Coal Discovered on Del aware and Hudson Land at Arch bald New Breaker of Delaware and Hudson Nearlng Completion. Tho D., L. and W. is as follows: board for today Sitnrday, Aug. 4. wim CATS, SOUTH. F .inn. m. J. Poilnc 10.HO i. in. J. Hcnnlcan, with J. I.nnls men. Sunday, Aujr. 5. Wlt.I) CATS. BOUTU. 3 a, m. V.. Van Vlclt. . a. in. P. Mnir. 10 a. m. W. II. Harlliolomfw. 1 p. in. CI. T. Staples, with A. Bartholomew 3 men. a SO p. m. P. Curmoily. 4 15 p. in. J. Ilurklmrt. ruLLF.ns. 8 a. m. Ftack. rusiiEna. n. m. 1'. C.ianaunh. 1 a. m, Msrlirr. p. in. Murphy. l'Asscxann exoike. ' a. m. GafTrrty. 1 SO p. m. Maftovcrn. 7 p. in. Stanton. WILD CATS. NORTH, fi a. m. I-itMn. 7 a. in. M. .1. Ilinnlcan. f a. m. .1, Hush, in a. in. Carries, with Mister's men. 2 p. m. O' Il.ua. I 1 1. m. .Mm (lalnsan. ii p. in. t'astner. b p. m. S. I'lnncrty. Monday, Aug. 0. WILD CATS, NOItril. F n. m. Dmicllean. in a. m. Mnllon. 11 a. in. Jlmllk'tn. 1 p. m. .1. (irrrlty. 2 p in. KIuksIcj. :i p. in. l.irMn. f. p. in. M. .1. Ilcnnljran. r. p. tn. .1. llu-.li. 7 i. in. Cinlirir, witli Ma.lcis' men. h p in. O'll.ira. n p. in. John (Jiliag.m. in p. m. Castmr. SUMMITa () ".n a, m., north t'rounfilkcr, I p. in., north Nichols. 3 p. in., north McLanc. PULLER, 10 o. m. M. Stack. l'lISlIEHS. 8 . m. ITouscr. II a. m. Barber. 7 p. m. Murphy. 0 a. m. M. CannoJy. pxs-Exnr.n r.s:isr.s. 6 SO p. m. M.iguirrn. NOTICE. Engino r.'O, Wnrfot anil crew, S a. in., Aiisr. ", excursion triln. Ntiull iiulm. I'.'iO a. til., derritv anil two men, Funrlav, Mondi, TiicmIi.i, Hrduesd.! and Thuridjv work train In Siranton .uril. A. J. sM.IMIl'HY, Supt. An Important Innovation. "The Klotz TliiowliiK company has opened a new department of Its ex tensive works that in time may be come an important factor In the local InriustiUil world," says the Carbondalo Leader. "In December a machine nhop was opened In a lar-Re room off the mill, on Helmont sli-pet, and the bulldlnp of reeling machines after an Impioved model designed by GoorRe Klots, the inventor of the new silk frame. At present five machinists and two apprentices are employed In making the machines. The reeling niochlne Is used for unwinding the Mile from the bobbins so It can be made Into skeins for hhlpment to tho w eavers. "The castings for the machines are made at Scranton. While the clonal t- ment was opened with a view of ex perimenting to llnd the rost at which the niachlt.es can be built, the success that has attended the venture makes it altogether probable that the depart ment will be permanent and that the capacity will lie eiilaigul as more machines are needed. "It Is probable that the machine not be put on the matket, as the Klotz people believe In keeping their impioved machinery lor us.e In their own mills, thus giving them an ad vantage over compel lug throwsters." The Iron Maiket. Tho lion market Is still a declining sue, though theie aie tilgns that juices ire getting near the bottom. The Chi cago conference of steed makers re sulted In nothing, as might have been expected, considering rill the varying Intel esta Involved. Another con ference is to be held In New Yoik, but It will probably have the same result or lather lack of result. Meantime, buying Is Improving, as manufacture! s" stocks of mateiial get low. There Is a In tyre business In sight, though buyers naturally take now only what they are obliged to have, and do not want to place any contincts ahead. Kxpuit Inriuliies continue numerous nnd some business Is resulting, with the prospect of more. Theie Is a good deal of talk about steel rail pi Ices. The tall men, how ever, have evidently mode up their minds not to talk about future pi Ices until they have worked off the large otders now on hand. Rnglneerlng and Mining Journal. Another Vein of Coal. Tho Delaware and JIucUon company has discovered another vein of coal on Its land In Archbald. It underlies the Rock Tunnel vein and Is about eight feet below It. The discovery w'as made last Saturday morning. Its full extent Is not deilnltely known as yet, but it Is believed to be about cental In niea to the Rock Tunnel vein. That will mean, perhaps 230,000 tons of coal and employment, at the present output, for about live yeais. This Is the second vein of coal dis covered under Delaware and Hudron land In Archbald within a year. This and That, breaker of the The new Delaware Take two at bed time bowels jpove in morn ing naturally. Mason's Brown Tablets, Msion's Yellow Tabltti cure tyiptpala. Matoi't Drown Tsblsts cure Constipation. llsson'a lied Tsblets curt Couifhs. linen's White Ttblets cure Fore Throat. SO tabltti 10o. All dru?rlsti or lent (or price by II. T. MASON CUEMICAI COMPANY, IS Arch it., Philadelphia, Vt, Maton'i Cruii (I Clitet curci Catarrh and all Inflammation cl murnui memhran and ikln. Sate ind Sure liu.itdy tit J'iln I5o. jVfiTrJv ff3yMli jjj DELICIOUS II in COLATE Coffee Tea & Chocolate SAGL- CONDENSED MILK FOR. DAD I CO MOTHERS. P Bordea'i Coadensed Milk Co.,- N.Y.J and Hudson company at Archibald will ho In operation in a few weeks. M. H. Cutter, of South Bethlehem, superintendent of transportation on the hehlgh Valley railroad, was a caller at Superintendent J. M. Daly's olllce In the Lacknwannr. station yes terday. A large and powerful express pas senger engine has Just been completed by the shops of the Pennsylvania at Altoona. It will be known as class K-2, and if its performance Is satls factoiy more will be built of the sains type. Tho driving wheels nio eighty Inches In diameter, the cylinders 20',. by 26 Inches ant! the firebox Is un usually long and wide. Buffalo ticket scalpers have ben dealt a hard blow by recent action of the roads east of Chicago. Officers of these lines have agreed that they will use only tickets of the honclad sig nature form, good only In the hands of original purchasers, for all Niagara Palls excursion business. Jones & I.aughllns, of Pittsburg, are about to build several steel barges, each of 12,000 tons capacity, to carry their furnace slag from Pittsburg up the Monongahela river to bottom lands above the company's mines at Coal Center. Tho slag Is to be used for fill ing land to be reclaimed. The AVall Street Journal prints some Inteiestlng technical Information drawn Horn the Pennsylvania report from which It deduces the fact that Pennsylvania freight cars earn money only one hour and twenty minutes per day, on an aveiage, and are "mainly unpioductlve during tho lest of the time." At the Rcranton Railway company's power house preparations are being made to Introduce nn "automatic stok er" In the boiler room. This is a clever contrhance, operated by elec tilclty or steam, to tend to fires, and will entirely do away with the need of a fli eman, as It feeds the lire when necessary and rakes out the ashes, it It expected that the work of equipping the furnaces under the six boilers of 250 horse power, and the power houso with this "automatic stokei" will be completed this week, and that all will be In teadlness for work Saturday. It Is unnoted mound that the Ccn tial railroad dispatcher's olllce nnd tho work connected with It will be moved f I om Ashley to Mnuch Chunk before many days. Rumors of this kind have been alloat before, but this time It seems certain that the change will tnke place. This will mean the trans fer of several men from Ashley to Mauch Chunk, as all the Mains will then be run from the latter place In stead of the foimer. The change has long been contemplated by the Cell trail ralltoad officials, as they claim that Mauch Chunk Is a more central point from which to operate trains. Wllkes-llai re Record. THE SEWING MACHINE. The Pait Played by the Needle in Its Development. l'rmn tic Nen Vitk KmiiIhi; I'ol. Nine years before the advent of the spinning jenny, In 175.", Welsenthai s needle with an eye In the middle, and a point at both ends, had been um-ci In England. This changing of the eye fiom the plnce in the head of the nee dle where It had remained for evn tuiles, and where tiadltlon .said It must remain, was prophetic of anoth er and a most Important change. Dur ing neaily 100 years following this, expei Intents weie made in Fiance nnd England, nil looking towards tlw making of a machine that would sew. These weie only paitlally successful, IJaithelemy Thlmonler, a tailor of Pat Is, patented In 1830 a clumsy affair of wood, which was used to a limited extent for the making of aimy cloth ing. Rut in lbll a furious m ib wrecked his establishment. In the same year Newton and Achbold, glove uakeiH of England, patented the ma chine w Ith an eye pointed nee lie and double tin uil Invented In 1S3J-4 by "Walter Hunt of New York. Ell.n Howe of Massachusetts, (ipriarently unconscious of the Invention of Hunt, nfter making many experiments, pro duced In 1SI4 a rough model of a sew ing machine, which he patented In 1SK This model also had tho eyo pointed needle and the double thread, and was the parent of the "faml'y sewing machine," which In 1855 ha i accomplished a i evolution, and which brought In the new epoch In sewing Prom this "family hewing mnchln " worked with a treadle and by one pei son, to the factotles with hundreds of machines tunning by water, steam or electricity, each one employing many workeis, bot men and women, naturally followed In due time. The song of the needle nnd thread. though associated with drudgery, has not ntways been a song of poverty. It has been also one of triumph over dllllculty, of advancing civilization and of beauty wedded to use. Tho seamstress has played and does still play an Important nnd honorable part In the world's history. Not only has sho made the seam by which several Binall things have becomo gieat ones, but with her needlework raised to an art sho has poitrayed the deeds f heroes, and thus In mediaeval homes became the teacher of her sons. One of the most direct contributions to history, the famous Bayetix crewel woik, miscalled tapestry, pinduued In the eleventh or eaily In tho twelfth century, gives us Illustrations of arim and customs of the Mm of the con citlest which are nowheio else to bo found. Cab Drivers on Strike. PMrla, Aug. 5. I'our tlioutand i ill dilirn luic gnno en ktrlle, demanding a louvr rate for renting chUlca. '11k ru hate liern no ilintuili. aiicea hut the ltrpuMUun guard protect the tabl- 1 V till 4 . i S, raiw BRITISH WEAKNESS REVEALED IN CHINA (Corclnded from Pane 4 1 lordJt "I am not golnir tbronsh the prpo.ili the negotiation are not concluded and It would not be right for me to do to." Mr. Pallour In the house of common! 'The whol transaction 1 now a matter ol ancient history. I mean the loan ncicotljilot; 'hey do rot ask for the loan, nnd there 1 an end of It. To conclude, the situation two cars airo w.ii that the policy Impeuthely required by Tlrit Ish Intermta In Clilni, and openly, Indeed even defiantly, prottucd b.v the llittiah joernmerit, aa licpclessly beaten and driicn from tne field. As to the Future. Unless we thoroughly rcallic how badly we hlo done In the pJ't. there Is no hope thit we eliall do better In the future. The object of this brief but humiliating ictropect, therefore, 13 to exhibit the urgency of a complete cliiiue In our method of dealing with the Chinese prob. lem. Two things are Independable. First, a policy; second, a determination to carry It out. The second of Ihcue can be furnUhed only by the pressure of public opinion, but the fonmr Is n matter of discission and knowledge, and the light of pat experience. Hitherto we have had no policy at alii nobody can look at the fir eastern rcccrd of the present government and belieec that nt any tlni" thay had deiinitely de cided wlnt they wished to do, except from day to diy, or nt what point they would Mind fast. As the late i.'crman minister to China said on lil return, the action ot Tngland hi been (on slstcnt In t.olhlng except Its tarcllatinn Now a determined and conlstent policy must be based upon certain accepted tiuths, aa essential to the resolution ot our Chinese question, in the axioms are to the solution of a problem In Ku did. What, then, ar the axioms founded in fact or inculcated bj experience; of a Uritlsii lar cjm em policy? 1 put foiward the following ai af fording a bisls for dlsamlon: 1. There U no such thing lis "( hlna "We are accustomed to speak of "China" and "th Clilmsc people" as if tlicv were distinct en titles. This is an error at the bottom ot ninny of our mistakes and confusions. W'c nuy use the woid China ns a convenient expnsslon to con note a certain last portion of the earth's (ur face, but in no mere exact sense. What figures a? China on the map Is a number cl distil' Is, olten heparatcd from each olliir und from the center b.v inuncme distances, dllTeilnB wldelj In climate, resources and configuration, inhabited by people of largcl.i arjlng race, temperament, habit, religion and language 'ihc Mohxinnie dins, of whom there aie thirty millions, irgiid the Huddhlsts us Irieligiou foreigners. "Tho Inhabitants of the centi.il and noithcrn prn inccs,'" nR Mr. Keane, "carceb ngard those cf the extreme southeast distiiets ae fello-coun. trjtncn at all." A native ot Munghii was heaul to say, "'lhere were fcceen Chinamen and two Cantonese." A man trom Tientsin end a mill from Canton can no more talk to each other than on a frenchman and a Dutihinin lion1 our, theie exists between them a virulent race hatred. I lost the not Chinese servant I ever bad bcause, being from the north, nothing would induce him to nocompiny me in the poulli of China where his speeeh would have betrajed hlin. "Cantonese vellv bid man, nunter," he said to me; "I go home." 'lids tuiii.us Inter hatred is conspicuous where Chinese from dif ferent parts ot China ni"e together, a, for ex ample, in Ilangkok. or on the plantations In Mali) a or the Hutch Indies, lavage faction fights are of constant occurrence. Consequently it Is easy to l.ilse a force of Chinese In one plaio to fight Chinese in another. It is because theie Is no such thing as "Chini" that the mili tary caste of the Manchus, comparatively Inlin Itclnul in numbers, have In en able to Impose their rule upon the enormous nns-es of Chi nese. Thus It Is unwise to predicate am thing of China as a whole, or to believe that what suits one part will necrsxrlly suit another. To this extent the pirtltinn of China would lest upon a fccietitllic and praitical tu-K Must Be Reformed. 2. "China" will not refnnn itvit In any way Thi axiom .irises naturally fiom the pre ceding. Over the- heteiogcncous and conflicting nurses of Chini theie has mver been any elfic tive central control, and what contiol tin re his been his steadily grown weaker. The "eriinl ion pent U" nukes a film milk in the- south, while in the soiithwot and extiemr northwut it his little but an aiadcmic inlliience, anil nn the Tibetan tmrdns none at all. ib'-put this!'' aipindul to eviry imperial neilpt in the Pekln Cirette, Is as far from actuality as the "O.ves ' of the ulicr with us, or the chillinge ol the quicn'M ihamplon at the romtiitirm. Thee is, theufore, not the slightest possibility of th- es tablishment b.v Chlncve uuthoritj of 1 nation il aimv, oi nav,.oi civil service. nd the cor luptlon which U tho fat d curv of China is ill reitlv dm' to the fict that there Is not, and cm not be, any central authority to exeriVe co.itml ovir local nifloliK In the .ilencc of this, to pay tie in. 'Ihe Chinese people In the language of ph.vsles, Is a nici Innlcal mlxtuie and not a I'lem Iial compound, and thcieforf it Is Iriet-ponvro to the aitlon ot any single ie-.igint, and i.iopjblo of exhibiting any common pioptitv. It follows that the bogij of the "jellov pciil " tho ninquest of Curone bj the Chinese, and suih-llke anticipations, have nn basis in fact. When houses' nnd dogs niutinv, stnl harness and mu7zle men, t hlna will invade Kuopc, .ml not before. I'nder the piesent leginn' vvl.it is tine of lb Chinese government is true also of the nidlvlduil Chlniineii. Man will recolldt the leniiil able paper signed (not wntten) b.v the .Maiquh Ti-eng, in the Vsiatie (Juarleily ltivle.v, .ilvmt fuurtun jcars ago, called '"Hie Awakining of China." in which he declainl tint the feet of (hlni weie ot last upon tin pith o' prog less. When I was In fikln, Tsiug himstlf was regarded as little bitter thin 1 "fori ign devil, ' and be his not enough Intluence to pioiure me jcinittt jlHt- to an ordliaiv ti uq le. 'Ilia nicli ln mbiig, bi liug-Cliang, aftir hinwiu dust in the eves of ginetatlons of for Urn-is, is lob nblv found out bv evir.vbod.v .it list II ltu.s.-la Kiicimls in rNtibllshing lurself in Pekln, his diy of uward will have dawntd. Ills foimir sec ntarv and iutirpittir, the rtmukiblv able and aiimnpllshed hluaman who nn'V i.pi.-i'iits the nn of lliavin at the Court of St .limes, U diiuhtless li joking that be is imt in Pel. m at this moment, since, rxitpt mult r the wing of Ills old patron, his biad woild .ml b Mfe in bis sbonblers. for and this might llniost stand ns an alom b.v itself every Chimin in h ro fisses llbual ideas and sviupititv with wistern i alums is either assuming a io-ivi incut nui-k for a lime, or else be has cut hiuis-lf ul so loin phtelv fiom his own prnpli that thc.v distrust (iiul dlsllki lilm almost nunc than they do tin fou luiii r himself Mmlj nine tlmis nut of a hull dred the foni i s the ease, flintlatblie of s (til cition in C1, t combined with a strong band and Ju-t ti.at-iu.t, will produce a cUss nf (Ii'iiim- as liiv.il to weatuii metbi'ds as the ( hlnese of Singapore, who regard the llrltis.1t flag as theli greatest asset political, liol commercial but until then the attitude of the Chinese will be tli.it of the coolie on tho libor ship on Hong Kong Inrhor, who nude an obsune iimaik about the l'lotietor of Chinese as this ollldal passed, and who, when the latter tinned and gave him a sound rating in faultless ( hilicse, remarked tn his ncighlior with genuine surpilsc, "It talks like a human being!" Any auijcviiy "leform" In (liini must iliavv its motive power and Its guidance from the outside. The Russian Menace. 3. Itiissian Ambition Has No Limits This ii an important axiom and not atone in the far mt for we havo hitherto acted in the belief that if Itu-sla were com riled hi r imme diate ohjceu she would rest and be thankful. lou might as well expect oul) half the stream to run down hill. Not until all peoples that on earth do dwell ore safe within the fold of tho Ortliodox tJreck church, mil the pare of the double-headed eagle of Ibzantliim encircles tho equator and the meridian of St. Petersburg, will llusstan ambition be grutitied. for her an im perative Dlvinn command and a congenital ter ritoiial ambition point the same vva.v. Nobody tan have studied llusstan dlplomac) for jcars without conceiving a profound admiration of tho skill and Mtriotiin which itpplie it. And no couteinpnraiy sentiment Is so foolish as that blind ItU'sofihohU unhappily not jet extinct among ui. ltussli will lake all she can posilbly ger, and, like tint test of us, what she cannot get she will Ho without. Imtea I of abusing her it would be wiser to imulate her qualities ami so seek to put n hairier in her way ot the points whero the Interests of our own country become Imperative. It U easy foi a strong na tion to tome to a durable uudiiilandlng .villi lui witness (.crmaiiy and Austria. Hut we shall never do It by writing sarea.tlc dispitchcs and making rude tpmhes, and t lis it meckl.v ac cepting her fact .icesuiiplUlied to our Injury. That Is the jiollij of the boy who puts ids ringer to Ids nose and tuns away and It has hem nun (or tun long. there Is no inistriy vvnatever in llusslan ambi tion in the fur fast. It Is In become the pro lector of China to begin with. Ulven twenty years of thit and she vfouhl bo Irresistible. This ambition was plalnlv annoimeed by the grcit Muratlcft-Amurskl himself, the wonderful min who gave Htissli the mur and led her to the I'aillle, almost in spite ol herself. And a pro. lilbllor.v t.ulir tovvaiils the trade of other coun tries follows her (lag. Hrltlsh trade she has de llberntely dc.tiojcil wherever she has come In contait with It. very frank utterance on this point relieves anybody else from the need ot n sklng nsseitlons about her objects In China, l'rliicc I'khloiiiskv. held of the last llusslan commission In p, kin. director of the lliissn-l'hl-nese bink, editor of the St. Petersburg Vicihv tnostl, traveling companion and Intimate friend of the tsar, has stated that the policy of ltusshi Is, first, to absoih China, under the nrgls of tho present dvnasty; second, to exclude llrlllsh trade; and third, tn form 'i continental alliance with the object of crushing fnglnid. Iiignity de mands that we should deceive ourselves no long er. If It be indeed our lot to lie wiped out by the "glacial movement" of llussla, let us, at least, like the soldier who desires to be shot with unban daged eves, perish looking steadily upon our fale. The Futuro of Japan. 4. Japan Is face (o (ace with a life and death Issue In the far Kast. The future ot Japan rides upon a dial's point at this moment and well she knows It. If Russia once consolidates her position In Northern China, and In another jcar this will be done, Japm Ins lost the future of her brightest hopes and may await Ihe ful fillment of her worst le.irs. for a car to come llussla will do crerj thing to conciliate her even, I believe, going so fir os to promise her the domination of Korea. If Japan strike at ill, the blow must be delivered not later than six months hence. Then, with an army admirable In equip ment, warlike In spirit, and half a million strong, and a fleet beginning with six Inttleshlps os powerful os anv In the world, six new first class cruisers, the best that 1 mope ill shlpjardl can turn out, ind an ample supply of second class cruisers, dcstro.m and troii"i'its, she mi.v reasonibly hope for vlctorv. Hut the crisis Is .1 terrible one tor her, und a Iruly fearful icsponsl blllty rests upon her stitcstmn It is nenlless to point out whit an opportunltj this sltintlon gives to the statesmen of anj power on terms of cordial friendship with lapan, whoso objects In the far f.ast are sure beforclnnd of .lapincst rvmpathy. These axioms, hastily and Inadequately ns thc.v are set down here, must underlie, I venture to submit, any successful llrltlsh policy in the far fast. And if this be so, it should not be diffi cult to deduce from them the broad outlines of bucci a policy. How the fast-rising flames of antl foreign fury are to he subdued, and the old semblance of order ie-establlslicd In China. Is .1 pioblem past my solving. Hut when lids Is ai compllshed, be the time near or far, a moie dllll cult task will await the statesmen of the west. So far as I can see Ihe solution will hive to be eougl t along some such lines as these: The Future of China. 1. Chini can only be ruled through the Chi nese. Therefore, the empress dowager being de posed and dcpoitcd, the emperor must be re placed upon the throne, to rule by the advice of a council of Chinese ministers ictlng under the control of a council of representatives of the pow crs. 2. The whole of Chini must be thrown open to the foreign trade. 3. Tlds can only be done when foreign troops, or foreign-led Chinese troops, ore piepared to defend foreign mrrclnnts from molestation. 'I bin fore, the opin door polhv being dead be jond resuscitation, and the partition of China In a limited sense inevitable, each power should indirtike to kiep oreler in Its own sphere. These spheres arc already overtly or tacitly sgreed upon. Ivoiea would form the sphere of Japan, ond any power unwilling to accept this would have to make a different arrangement b.v force of arms. 4. livery power would enter Into a formal en gagement with all the others that no duties he lend those agreed upon bv all should be levied, that no preferential or dlflerintial railway rates should be imposed in Its sphere, tint no force si cchl be raised bejond that mcessiry to keep onhr, ond tint nil mittcrs of Inti communica tion slici'.M be decided by the council of foreign rep'cscniat'ves. ii. Ilngland should invite the fulled Stales to address a communication to the powers sinuil taneously with herself in this sense. The fnited States would probably not desire a sphere of their own, as theie would be no advantage in having one under this scheme, except the pre vailing ue of one's own language In it, and tho fnltid Motes would find this advantage in the Drltlsh sphere and be in the same position as others nations in all the other spheres and in the geneial contiol. Moreover, If Anieiic.i should cvv desire to relieve herself of speciil rcspon-i-bilitj In the Philippines, these Islands could le leclcded in the (hlnese union as the Anviicm si 1 ere. 0. As there is nobodv at the foreign office or in the diplomatic service with any expert knowl edge of Chini, .is our consuls, who are experts, ore fir amy, ond as Itritlsh dealings with the far Hast have forinid an almost iinbrokin series of blundeis tor some time past, a number of gentlemen possslng sped il qualifications for the tak, beginning, I would suggest, with Pro fessor Doughs, should be Invited to form an ad vlsoij eo'iiniittee to be consulted when neics-arj b.v tiie secret ji of state for foreign affairs. The idea ot the bottom of these proposals Is that the would compel evrry nition to show her own band, and place In the position of the common enemy the power that would not co opcute for the equal common good. I am well aware of the difficulties in the way of such a policy as is here outlined, especially in the woiking of a condominium on so large n scale, nnd the fait that Itussh, opirt from the sln criely pacific and lonselentlous usplutinns of the tsir 'himself, would lather keep China corrupt and weak than have her reformed and strong, but I see no other ulteinitlve to internitioii.il quar rels. People marvel at the mechanism of the hum in body, winch has 102 liones and sixty ortetles Hut man Is simple in tills respect compared with the carp. That remarkable fish moves no fewer than 1 Jsil bones and muscles even- time it breathes. It has t.:H0 veins, to sa.v nothing of its nimtv nine muse lis. fsjtyWHOUSALts, Hvk'O if FLOOR SSSt&AHfzA A New Found Joy When we introduced "Snow White" flour in the market we prophesized a great sale for it, yet the sale for it already exceeds our expectations. Its Uni form high quality and other distinguishing points of superiority is winning the friendship of hundreds of housewives who appreciate annUtv in food products THIT WESTON MlttXO. ftRANTOM . CAABONftUl-eUrTMAIsT DR. DENSTEN Physician and Surgeon, 511 Snrnni 5 A w I WJJIUUJ wit ,v5J, lluIlJiB WlKl DUIIUIIIR. '(BSSi crDllirnM ni cvnmuvn rn. All acute and chrcnlc ilUcaics ol men, wo. men anJ children. CIIUOMU NKUVOUS, IlltAIN AND WASiTINO UISHASKS A Sl'KO IAIVrV. All dlearn ol the Uicr, Kldneyt, Illudder. bkin, Illood. Ntrvri, Womb, Kye, far, Nose, Tliio.it, and Luiys, Cancers, Tumor, 1'ilcs, Iluiture, (ioltre, ItlicumatUm, Asthma, Catanli. Varloccccle. 1.0ft Manhood, Nightly Kmisslon, ull Female Plscaict, Liucorrhoea, etc. (lonnorrliea, B)PhiU'. Olood Poison, Indiscre tion and outhful habits obliterated, hurgery, Fits. Kiillfiuy, Tape and Stomach Worms. CA TAltnilOZONK, fierlflc for Catarrh, Three, months' treatment only $5.00. Trial free in office. Consultation and examination lice. Office hours dally and Sunday, 8 a. in. to 0 p. m. DR. DENSTEN uinU 3 1 iffSKKFf ;ont,olhj2dfallac 127 and 129 Washington Avenue. 0 UR ANNOUCBMENT to close August on us such a moved to take recognition of the very generous words of our friends in this public acknowledgment. We have made this departure in the interest of our employes, to afford them necessary rest and recreation during the heated term, and we believe the movement will be appreciated by them and the public in general. We are convinced that this policy is in line with the best business thought of the present age and we trust that the movement will become general, thus placing Scranton up to the spirit of the times and on a par with the larger cities of the country on the question of the Saturday half holiday. We would respectfully request the buying public to anticipate their wants and make their purchases, if possible, before 12 noon on Saturdays, during August, and thereby place your seal of approval on a movement intended for the good of the people. Connolly & Wallace 127 and 129 Washington Avenue. THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. ORGANIZED IB7S DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES. Oapital $200,000 SURPLUS SOO.OOO WM. C0NNELL. President. HENRY BEL1N. Jr., VlccPres. WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashlsr. Special attention Given to busl. ncss accounts. Three per cent, In terCBt pal on Interest deposit.!. 5 5 Lager Brewery .Manufacturers 3 f OLD STOCK PILSNER 43S to 465 N. Ninth Stroot. .PA Telc-phem; Cull. 2T.I. THE SIC POWDER CO. Booms 1 aml2,Coin'lth B'l'd'g. SCRANTON, PA. nining and Blasting POWDER Urde at Mooslo and Kujb, lals Woris. LAPLIN & RAND HOWDGR CO, '3 ORANQE OUN POWDER Elrotrto Batteries, EleotriaKrplodsri, exploding blasts, bafety fuss aa 1 Repauno Chemical Co.'s nxpi!o:"ve IS 0 SORANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER. Saturdays at 12 o'clock noon has brought flood of congratulations that we are j ..W.JSVV.! ai- FOR if.s3fA'fcS5Js Sr)l ?.!..:. -"I a t$4g &JWk r T '2lY C Think that the Bicycle Season Is over, for the best riding of the season is to come. But we have more wheels in stock at present that we have room for, on account of our fall stock coming in. Therefore, we are making a great reduction in prices. Now is the time to get a good wheel very cheap. a. Florey & 211 Washington Ave. Xtttt4& ----'--nBJWfUeVgsSssy.irr;- t -t- j WILLIAflS t KShiA -h -f s j.Asyfc; i c-jjy .nil- Carpets. Wall Paper. Draperies. 129 Wyoming Avenue. 4 4 4. 4- 4444 4- 4- 4- 4- 4 L At Retail. Coal cjf the beat quality for domestto use and of all alzea, Including Buckwheat and Blrdaeye. delivered In any part of the city, at the lowest price. Orders received at the offlce. ffonnell bulldlnc. nocra 800; telephone No. 1762. or at the mine, telephone No. 272. will h; promptly attended to. Dcalera supplied at the mine. HUNT PLEASANT COM CO is Yoim UOUSU VACANT? IF BO, TUY A "FOR HENT" AD. IN Tlin TniBUNB. ONE CENT A WOItD. III PLEflSflNT our store during DO NOT ONE MINUTE Brooks, - xtfi&F&' -- 4- 4- Decorating Your Home. Our stock embraces every new novelty and a complete line of all the standard col orings and designs. Com petent decorators are here to aid you. You do not do justice to yourself if you fail to inspect this superb stock. s- f f s- -f -f 4- 4- & M'ANULTY l - 4 - 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4-4- 4- 4- To Repair Broken ArtV clca uso 1 UIMiER CJr,.Mfc.ST, MAJOR'S LEATHER CEMENT. BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS ... MANUFACTURED BY ... CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO. IF-NOTE TIIK N'AltXE. ' li"vlla .?stfaB i T mm a on a4iC6iient Kmimu'vazwamzmMirttM fA.mn's
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers