-w THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1900c 8 LIVE NEWS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD WEEKLY REVIEW OF ANTHRA CITE COAL TRADE. In Splto of the Threatened La bor Troubles, the Seaboard Buyers Beem in No Hurry to Lay in n Stock They Are Waiting as Long as Possible, Notwithstanding tho Lesson of Last Year Supplies in Boston Aro Nono Too Good As to . tho Iron Market. Tho Knglneerlng and Minim? Jour nal's weekly review of trntle has this to .lay of tho anthracite conditions: "The market for hard coal dn the west shows little Improvement yet, cither at Duluth or In ChlcaRo terri tory. Receipts at upper lake ports continue rather llfiht. though the freight from Uuffnlo to Duluth Is clown to 33c. There Is, however, n, pretty good movement from the mines. Some of this coal Is going to lower lake ports, but the bulk of the move ment Is to Inland points In the east Central states. In spite of tho threatened general strike, buyers at seaboard points seem In no hurry to lay In coal. Supplies nt Boston are reported none too good, but buyers there, as nt New York and Philadelphia, have become so used to waiting as long ns possible that .the lesson they received last year has apparently had little effect. Trade about New York harbor Is very quiet Indeed. Tho labor organizers have held their convention and named the supposed grievances of the miners and made their demand for recognition. It Is not likely that many of the largo produc ers will bo represented at the proposed Joint convention, to bo held on tho 27th. It Is oven rumored that but one operator of any prominence Is Hkely to attend. Tho statement of grievances as published contains many inaccura cies and half truths. To compare the prices paid for hand mining In the bituminous region with those In the anthracite fields is, to say the least, unfair, Inasmuch as a large part of the output of the cen tral bituminous field Is machine mined nnd machines nro unknown In anthra cite mines. The demand for Increased wages rests on an equally unsubstan tial bases. It Is evident, however, that there are powerful Interests nt work and the more conservative men who have known the miseries of a pro longed strike, may be unable to hold back tho young nnd hot-headed. The list prices for free-burning an thracite f. o. b. New York harbor are, stove and nut $4, egg $3.75." BAD WATER AT BALTIMORE. City Suffers from Drouth Many Deaths from Typhlod Fover. Haltlmore, Aug. 19. Heat and ty phoid fever nro making ravages In Haltlmore. Tho fever epidemic Is largely due to bad drinking water, which In turn Is the result of tho dry, hot weather. Tho henlth commis sioner hns Issued orders to tho citi zens to boll nil drinking wnter. This city has a good supply of wnter, nnd the Impurity of the wnter now Is caused by the dryness In tho country, nnd the springs In consequence becom ing contaminated. Many victims of typhoid fever nre persons returning from outings In tho country, where they drank impure well water. Some of tho boarding Iiousch In the Hluo Hldge mountains will hnvc to close for lack of water. Thousands of springs and wells aro dry. Typhoid fever Is prevalent at Hngcrstnwn nnd other towns on tho mountnlns or In tho val ley, which genernlly have a high rec ord for health. There were fifty coses of typhoid fever nnd nine deaths from the dis ease reported in Haltlmore this week. The last two weeks have been tho hottest known in Haltlmore. , Forty three deaths from sunstroke hnve oc curred In seven days. Many more deaths, chiefly those of Infants are traceable to the Intolerable heat. Tho big vegetable truck farms are ruined by tho drouth. In some sections, bar ring a few slight showers, no rain has fallen for two months, while for thir ty days or more the hent on the sun- parched fields has rnnged from 100 to ISO degrees. For two weeks the tem perature In this city has been over SO degrees, and for five days near 100 degrees. LAST CHAPTER OP PATHETIC STORY POWERS GUILTY ' AND SENTENCED LIFE PENALTY IS IMPOSED BY THE KENTUCKY JURY. Result of tho Goobel Murder Trinl nt Georgetown Tho Jury, After a Brief Session, Returns a Verdict That Is a Surprise to tho Prisoner. No Demonstration When the Ver dict Was Announced. Tho Iron Market. "Somewhat better conditions can be noted In the Iron market. There Is more disposition to buy, and the fact which wo have always Insisted on that a large volume of business was In sight ns soon as price became settled Is beginning to be manifest. This Is more tho case just now with finished products than with pig Iron nnd steel billets, but tho movement Involves one In raw materials a little later, as soon as stocks begin to diminish. "The structural people have some what unexpectedly arranged for a re duction In prices amounting to nbout $S a ton. Their business is already large, and many new contracts will he placed on the new decrease." Engi neering and Mining Journal. William Kennedy Died in Cincinnati. Imprisoned for Murder of Which Ho Probably Was Innocent. a languid sort of Interest, Is taken In tho matter at present In coal circles. Tho trade otherwise 1ms nothing new to report. Tho August output is ex pected to be about 1,000,000 tons, bring ing the year's tonnage to about 30, 122,000 tons, nn Increase of 1,225,008 tons over 1S99. There Is some talk In tho trade of another circular advance In prices for September, made, It Is said, to stimulate orders for the circular of July. SHE WON THE NEW WAIST. Air Brake Instruction Cnr. Tho International Correspondence Schools have had an air brake In struction car added to their equipment, which arrived In the city on Saturday, nnd It Is now sidetracked near the Delaware and Hudson depot, where It will be open for the Inspection of all who desire to visit It. Tho car Is equipped with the air brake apparatus necessary for a train of fifty cars, so arranged that the most Inexperienced person can readily comprehend Its construction. The car Is in charge of Messrs. Mitchell, Saw yer and Conger, who arc experts In air brake work, and they will explain tho intricacies of tho system to all who visit the car. D., L. & W. Board for Today. Following Is the make-up of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western board for today: SUMMITS."0"' 0 a. m., north Frounlclkcr. 1 p. jn. Nichols. G p. m. McLane. ruu.Eit. 10 a. m. Logan. rusnens. 8 a. m. Houser. 11 a. m. Moran. 7 p. m. Murphy. TASSEKOnn ENOINKi 8.80 p. m. Jlaiiovern. WILD CATS NORTI1. 6 a. m. S. rinnerty. 8 a. m. Master. 10 a. m. O'Hara. 1 p. in. Castncr. 3 p. m. John Galilean. 4 p. m. Ketcham. 0 p. m. C'arrltrir. fl p. m. llammttt. 7 p. rn. Mullen. 0 p. m. J. Gcrrlty. This and That. Hock Contractor John Lloyd, of Wyoming Is driving one of the larg est tunnels in tho stnte. It Is tho Quakake tunnel nt Heaver Meadow. Another consignment of cars from tho American Car Foundry company's shops nt Herwlck passed through tho Lackawanna yards yesterday. They wero labelled for tho Danger and Aroostook railroad. The recent fires at tho works have aroused the officials of the Hothlehem Steel company at South Hethlehem to organize companies for the protection of their properties. Tho employes who Joined tho new fire company will be allowed special compensation in case of fire. Indianapolis, Aug. 17. Tho Press says: William Kennedy, an ex-convict, whose case Is one of the most famous in the annals of criminal his tory, is dead in Cincinnati from con sumption, from which he suffered for years. In Indianapolis Is a group if men thoroughly familiar with the Kea nedy case, by virtue of the months spent In securing a pardon for this man whom they believed Innocent. A few years Governor Mount finally con sented to pardon Kennedy, who had served ton years of a life sentence for the murder of a man named linker at Greensburg during tho Dlnine and Lo gan campaign. Two governors before Mount had held up the pardon In tho face of remarkable evidence as to tho man' innocence. When Kennedy was released from prison he came to Indianapolis and, with Harry S. New, of the Journal, who had been largely Instrumental In securing his release, called on the Itev. Joseph Anthony Milburn, who had de voted several years to obtaining the man's freedom. It was a spring day, and the grass In University park was jsut turning green, and as Kennedy passed along the park to Mr. Minium's residence tears came to his eyes. "This park Is the most beautiful sight I have ever seen," said Kennedy. Ho was ex tremely grateful to Mr. Milburn and to Mr. New, and In the study of tho min ister there was nn affecting scene. Kennedy went back to his family In Cincinnati. Sister Went Among Thieves. One of tho features of the extraor dinary case was the devotion of his sister, Kate Kennedy, a more child when the murder was committed. For ten years she worked to free her broth er. She made dozens of visits to the governor's ollice and at one time went In disguise among Dayton thieves to secure evidence against a crook whom she was positive committed the mur der. She wrote thousands of letters and enlisted the aid of such men as Senator Voorhees, who, In a letter now on file in Governor Mount's office, said tho punishment of Kennedy was one of the greatest examples of Injustice In the history of American Jurispru dence. During the campaign of 1SS4, at Greensburg, pickpockets went through the crowd and robbed Haker, who grabbed one of the men. Haker held to the man and was shot and mortally wounded. The man escaped. Ken nedy, who was known to have been In Greensburg, was arrested shortly af terward at his home In Cincinnati. Notwithstanding an excellent defense, he was convicted. Now on file In the governor's office nre statements by grnnd Jurors, showing that they reluc tantly returned an Indictment, a num ber of them not believing Kennedy guilty, but returning nn Indictment on the nrgument that If Kennedy wns Innocent he could prove It In court. One of the witnesses to the shooting after ward Identified another man as the murderer among a lot of prisoners at the Marlon county Jail. It Is believed by people that have to do with the case that a Dayton man commlf.ed the murder. The late Warden Patten, of the Pris on South, always believed Kennedy In nocent, and made him a "trusty." When Kennedy's mother died, Gover nor Matthews paroled him ten days, and without guard he went to her f mo ra I In Cincinnati. An hour before the time his parole was up Kennedy was back In prison nnd donning his zebra uniform ugaln. He was uniformly courteous nnd made one of the best prisoners ever in the Institution. He wns permitted to go outside, but sel dom took advantage of this privilege. After his release he obtained n posl tlon as salesman at Cincinnati, but ho had contracted consumption In prison nnd there wns little hope for him. ANTI-QUAYITES WIN. THE BOARDER WAS SCALDED. Boarding Mistress Threw Boiling Water on Rosevich. Michael Ilosevlch, of Mooslc, was, Saturday, admitted to the Lackawan na hospital, as the result of Injuries received nt tho hands of his boarding mistress, Ilosevlch had a dispute with her re garding his board bill, and claimed It was exorbitant. He refused to pay It, whereupon sho seized a pot of boil ing water and poured tho contents ovf-r him. His entire right side, arm nnd leer wero badly scalded. " i m ii Matty Will Fight Ferns. Detroit, Auff. 10. Hatty Matthews and Jim (Ruhr) Ferni, hav sgrred on terms for a con trit for thu world's welterweight championship and a purse offered by the Cadillac Athletic rlub of this city, Aug, SO, during the Knights of Pythias convention. The, men will meet at 112 pounds. Gettysburg, Aug. 19. The Adams He- publican county primaries passed oft very quietly Inst evening. The only contest was in the Second wnrilof Get tysburg, where John Slentz, ex-chlef clerk in tho postplllce, but now un popular with tho Quay men, nnd J. W. Garlach, formerly a Wanamaker man, were elected ns delegates over ex Representative W. II. Tipton and Pro fessor John A. mines, both strongly anti-Quay men. This contest seems to have been a personal matter be tween some of tho Quay men and Tipton men. Tho convention will bo held tomor row morning. Willlamsport Democratic Primaries. Wllllamsport, Aug, 10. At the Ilcmorratlc prl mailcs held in this county last night Senator .1. Henry Cochran carried Instructions for conKnsi in twenty-six of the thirty-one districts heard from. He carried every district in the city ex cept one. Ills nomination by the congressional conference despite his declination to be a can. dtdite, U generally conceded. Georgetown, Ky., Aug. 18. "We, the Jury, find the defendant guilty, and fix his punishment nt confinement In the penitentiary for the rest of his natural life." This was the wording of the verdict icndered today In the case of ex-Secretary of State Caleb Powers, charged with being an accessory before tho fact to the murder of William Goebel. The Jury retired nt 1.32 p. m. and returned Its verdict nt 2.25 p. m., having been out only fifty-three mlntcs. The vote In favor of a life sentence wns unani mous. When (he Jury retired the be lief was general that its members would fall to agree, nnd In this opin ion the defendant himself was firmly convinced. When the verdict of guilty wns re turned Powers, for the first time In the weary six weeks of the trial, betrayed his feelings. Under all of tho trying Incidents of the trial ho had main tained a changeless expression. The verdict of guilty, however, apparently staggered him. He was sitting near the door of tho Jury room, and when the Jurors knocked on tho door sum moning the sheriff his face took on nn anxious look. When tho twelve men. Hied Into the room nnd took their seats and as Clerk Penn called the roll of Jurors, the prisoner did not appear to be more excited than the vast throng of spectators. "Have you made n verdict, gentle men?" Inquired the court. "We have," the Jurors replied, and at the same time Mr. Stone, the fore man, passed the verdict up to the clerk, who read It aloud. Powers, always pale, grew ghastly white as tne verdict was read, and his face betokened great mental anguish. Tlicn. somewhat, re gaining his composure, he turned to the Misses Dangerfield, who had been In conversation with him, nnd said: "I was not expecting that. The verdict Is unjust." No Demonstration. There was no sort of demonstration following the verdict, nnd the vast crowd filed out of tho court house al most In silence. Powers remained In the court room for some time after the verdict was rendered, In confer ence with his attorneys, who will at onco move for a new trial, and, falling In that, will take an appeal. When tho jurymen entered the Jury room, I. G. Stone, the oldest man on tho panel, wns elected foreman. J. C. Porter, the only Republican on the jury, the first to speak, said: "Gen tlemen, I am a Republican, nnd I have said that I did not believe that Goebel's murder wns tho result of a conspiracy. I did not think that Ca leb Powers could bo guilty, but I have heard the evidence, nnd I am con vinced that ho Is." Others also talked, and It Is said one of tho members of the jury Inti mated that he thought the death pen alty ought to bo Indicted, However, when a ballot was taken nil twelve of tho jurors voted for life Imprisonment. The jury which heard tho case was composed of eight Democrats, three antl-Goebel Democrats, nnd one Re publican, ns follows: I. G. Stone, far mer, nntl-Goebel: Harris Mussellman, farmer, nntl-Goebel: W. O. Tinder, farmer, nntl-Goebel; A. W. Craig, merchant, Democrat; W. P. Munson, farmer. Democrat: W. H. Oldmnn, merchant. Democrat; Henjamln Ford, farmer, Democrat; George Murphy, Democrat; J. T. Mulberry, farmer, Democrat; J. T. C'rosswalt, carpenter, Democrat; Alonzo Kemper, farmer. Democrat, and J. C. Porter, school teacher, Republican, One of the jurors said tonight that the jurymen were Influenced In mak ing their verdict by many things In the evidence, but that some of the chief points were Powers' own admis sion on the stand that he organized tho crowd of twelve hundred armed mountaineers which came to Frank fort on January 13, his corroboration of parts of the testimony of Noakes, Golden and Culton, tho proof that he gave Youtsey the key and that the shot was fired from his office. It Is doubtful whether the Youtsey case will be tried, although It will be called on Monday. Powers Makes Statement. Georgetown, Ky., Aug. 19. Caleb Powers Issued a statement this even ing as follows: Tu tl.o public: I oin asked my opinion rem it ruins my trljl and tho verdict ot the jury. Could 1 haw but one opinion? C.in any fair- minded man or woman of tins Hate luvc but one That one of the greatest Judicial farci-n known to history Inn been muted lieie in my trial under tho forms of law no well Infonmd man ran doubt. Innocence Is no shield with one hundred ilolUn and tho methods of Camp-belll-m .igalnot jou. The rectitude of past life counts for naught. They tay Tailor 1 irnllty lieratM- he was nt his ollice and Hut I am iruillv" beianse I was away from mine. This has beui a pulitlcal trial for political purposes and no (.renter mNtako has bun made bv the llnno cratlo party lniv they lobbed us of the of hies tu which we weie fairly electid by tne peo ple. Theie imp irood men anil noble wumen in I he lleinoiratle party and many of them. They are not all bad far from It. A Great many of them do not Indorse theie acts. great many more will not rmloise this farcical trial, this pio-titntlim of th. courts of Justin- for certain ends, from the beginning of the campaign un til now I have utood with what little merit I have had for the rights aand liberties of the peo ple. This Is my crime. That is the only of ftiiM I have committed. That Is the only tlilm; proven ncalmt me. I swoie to that mjsilf In mj testimony. I have neier and I now have no apology to make for being tine to the trust Imposed upon mo by a majority of tho voters of this state. History will draw its lines Jlouud those who have outraged me and dUglflred Hie judiciary and blatkeued tic his tory of the slate. 1 am very respectfully, (Signed) Caleb Powers. Plucky Maine Girl Climbs Chimney Ladder When the Boys Refused. Hangor, Me., Aug. 19. Miss Dlono Polllot, n pretty 17-year-old French girl, living In South Hrewer, yesterday afternoon astonished the village by a feat of dnring thnt had not been nc compllshed by nny of the men or boys around the mills titers. A chimney, 173 feet high, has recently been erect ed by the Kastern Manufacturing com pany, and when the masons took down tho staging the only means left for reaching the top was n slim Iron lad der, up which the village ioys have not yet dared to climb more? than half way, although n reward of $: has awaited the first who would ascend to the top. Miss Polllot Is not only one ot tho prettiest girls In South Hi ewer but also ono of tho spunkiest, and she made fun of the mill boys for their tmldlty. "Pooh!" she said, "I could climb up there myself." Tho mill superintendent heard her boast, nnd offered $10 to the first wo man who would accomplish the feat. "I'll take you up on thnt," said Miss Polllot, and when most ot tho men had left the mill yard sho came down in a bicycle suit and mounted the lad der. Her mother heard of what tho girl was doing and ran to the mill yard, shrieking to Dlone to come down, that sho would be killed, etr-., but Dlone was then half way to the top, her long hair flying In the wind nnd the men nnd boys cheering her on. The mother knelt down in the yard and prayed loudly to tho saints to preserve her daughter from harm, and the crowd maintnlncd a respectful silence. Miss Polllot kept climbing briskly up the little Iron ladder, never onco look ing down, nnd presently, with a little spring, she grasped the top rung of the ladder and landed fairly on the big stone that surmounts tho tall chimney. Tho crowd cheered, and then, arranging her draperies, she came slowly down. When she reached the ground she was clasped hysteric ally by her mother, and the superin tendent handed over tho ten-dollar bill, saying that Dlone was tho best girl In Drewer nnd that she deserved the best man there for a husband. "Don't want any husband," answered Dlone. "I just want to get me a new white flannel waist." ssssV 11 fND Wallace SCRANTON'S SHOPPNQ OENTER. Dressing POISONED AT A FESTIVAL. Ice Cream Supposed to Have Been Made in Copper Cans the Cause. Somervlllo, N. J., Aug. IS. Many of the people who attended a harvest home festival at Grlggstown on Thurs day night are now suffering from ptomaine poison, as tho result of eat ing Ice cream believed to have been made In copper cans. The festival was attended by several hundred people from many small towns adjacent to Grlggstown. Most of these towns are without physicians or drug stores, and there was Intense suffering among a great number of people during Thurs day for want of proper medical at tendance. The Somervllle druggists were called up after midnight nnd kept busy until daylight, filling prescrip tions for the victims in the country towns. , At lieljemead and Harllngen twenty five people, who had driven twelvo miles to the festival, were taken 111 on their way home, and experienced great suffering. Among the sufferers were Charles Howell Cook, a wealthy manufacturer of Trenton, and five of his family. The Cook family coach man was obliged to drive sixteen miles to the nearest drug store before tho sufferings of the family could be alle viated. No fatalities are reported as the result of the poisoning. A Half-Price Sale for Saturday Morning and Mon day and as Long Thereafter as the Stock Lasts. acques Dainty and Cool The Dressing Sacque gives home comfort all the year 'round, but never is garment more gratifying than the cool, airy lawn sacque on a hot summer day. Free and easy as it is, the dressing sacque is still dainty and good looking. The white and delicately figured fabrics give it a prettiness that makes its negligee air quickly forgiven. Here is a goodly lot of the finest we have had this season, bought from the best manufacturer in the business at half price, They will make quick selling. These hints of various sorts: E? A -t Lawn Kimona Sacques, in white grounds and fancy stripes, finished with col cvU'c. ore(j borders. Were $i.oo. V C hte Lawn Dressing Sacques in two styles. Empire or high neck, fitted back J Js with high plaits, full front, trimmed with lawn ruffle. Were $1.50. 4 t A White Lawn Dressing Sacques in Empire style, full front, fitted back, trim f "v uied with lawn ruffle, lace edge and ribbon. Were $3.00. $2.00 Elegant Diessing Sacques that were $4.00. $2.50 Elegant Dressing Sacques that were $5.00. $4.00 Elegant Dressing Sacques that were $9:00. Visit us if possible before 12 o'clock noon on Saturday. We close at that time during August. CONNOLLY & WALLACE, wasAMR Avenue TRAGEDY AT LINCOLN. James Burnhnm Shoots His Father in Self-Defense. Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 19. James M. Hurnham, publisher of tho Wymoran, at Wymore, Neb., shot nnd killed his father, Captain Collins A. Burnham, at their home today. A coroner's jury exonerated tho son. I5oth father and son were prominent polltlcnl workers In tho county In which they reside. The killing was In self-defense. Cap tain Burnham was a captain In the Civil war, and, while a congenial man when sober, ho was a fleiiU when In toxicated. Many times ho had threatened to kill nil members of his family. This morn ing the father came home and made an assault upon his. son. The father used a butcher knife nnd, nfter getting his son In a corner, wns In the act of plunging the knife Into his body. When there was no other alternative the son drew a revolver nnd llred a shot, which went through Captain Hurnham'a heart, killing him Instantly. THIRD NATIONAL OF SCRANTON. ORGANIZED 1B72 DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES. Capital SSOO.OOO Surplus SOO. OOO WM. CONNELL, President. HENRY BEL1N, Jr., Vlce-Prei. WILLIAM II. PECK. Cashlsr. Bpecla'. attention Given to bust, ness nccornts. Three per cent. in. terest pal on Interest deposits. " iSlfig feFFaS; 3$' ;Ve" t ills si fOW . $r 1 i '4M .- 4t 533 DO NOT FOR ONE MINUTE 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 timo to get a good wheel very cheap. , Vi Florey & Brooks, 211 Washington Ave. (iTa 's?:Ki. .... , .-MMUU! "ismfa'ifssr- 4. . f "BUCK" TAYLOR DEAD. COAL TRADE IS DULL. Something Seems to Be Wanting to Stimulate It. Philadelphia, Aug. 19. Tho Ledger tomorrow will say In Its coal nrtlcle: The nnthraclto coal trade has had a new topic of discussion for several days past In the labor troubles. Tho miners' convention at Hazleton has specified various grievances nnd ha3 Invited the operators and coal com panies to a conferenco on the subject Aug. 27. The impression In the trado seems to bo that tho operators will not attend a conference. Hence there are Inferences that a strike may re sult. The coal trade Is very dull and some thing seems to bo wanting to stimulate demand and confirm prices nnd this may be the opportune method, but only The Famous Cowboy and Rough Rider Expires nt Washington. Washington, Aug. 19. Sergeant "Huck" Taylor, known as "king of tho cowboys," a dashing cavalryman, and one of the best known of the Rough Itlders who wns at the charge up San Juan hill, nnd accompanied Governor Roosevelt when he touri-d Ni'W York during the last guberna torial campaign, d'd nt Providence hospital today of consumption, tho re suit of Illness contracted during tho Cuban campaign. A telegram was sent to Governor Roosevelt tonight Informing him ot Taylor's death. Taylor's correct nnine Is said to havo been llerry F, Tatuin. Ho was a son of a former well-to-do merchant of Montgomery, Ala. Ho was about 42 years of ago and was employed as a copyist in tho census ofllce, BREAKS WORLD'S RECORD. Brewery Slnmirnctaroraor OLD STOCK PSL 0 4- Decorating Your Home. Pittsburg. Aug. 19. P. C. Knox, a prominent member of tho Allegheny county bar. today broke the world's record by personally driving his trot ting tenm, Wert and Dr. Leek, a mile In 2.01. The world's professional record was made In 18S6 by Geers driving Justlna and Lady Mae a mile In 2.121j. The trial today, while not a techni cal test, was made for the purposo of breaking the record and was in the presence of forty spectators on tho Drunot Island Gentlemen's Driving park track. Twenty watches -were held on th3 horses, and the big ma- Jorlty of them recorded 1.10J4. 435 to 455 N. Ninth Street, . SCRANTOH. PA Telephons Call, 233J. MOUNT PLERSANT COAL At Retail. Coal of the best quality for tfomeatta use and of all sizes, Including lluckwlieat and IllrdBcyo. delivered In any part of the city. t the lowest price. Orders received at the ofllce, Connell building. Ilocra 506; telephone No. 17G2. or at the mine, telephons No. 272, will lie promptly attended to. Denters tuppllud at the mine. HINT PIMM COfli CO Our stock embraces every new novelty and a complete line of all the standard col- orings and designs. Com- peteut decorators are here to aid you. You do not -f do justice to yourself if you fail to inspect this superb stock. : WILLIAHS & M'ANULTY : Carpets. Wall Paper. Draperies; 129 Wyoming Avenue. 4. 4 -T 4- 4- 4- THE (bio! tO Oil to A II W EASILY MAGI emu i wuvimuti euorWoa,eii by trlllug cur rti Kucktle. lnm entirely new and tiatf ntf d. AnenU delighted Sale unlimited Whatotbertdo, jooenda Tlmr luicit novelty. Waterproof Ciimpntgu Nwebilca :ireij write to-darauil necuru ncluilvo terrl SIC POWDER CO, Booms 1 nn J 2, Com'lth B'l'd'g. EORANTON, PA. nining and Blasting POWDER Updo at Mooilo and Kuiti tale Work. LAPLIN A RAND POWDBIt CO, '3 ORANQE QUN POWDER Kirotrlo Hatttries. rsiaoirlo KipIoJirv exploding blaiti, safely Vuie aul ! hort torr. JfaranieeU ! "!' Ai)rtrM.ltht H.dsM. Mfe. Co.,Dejit C, Mprlot(fleld,al m Uais, I n r)L i .i n i is, I nUUdUHU UIIBIIUUil UU, S BXIH.O:IVE man To Repair Ilrotcn Art! ells use A710 (I. Ul 1) Itemember MAJOR'S,, UUHHKll CEMENT, MAJOR'S BUY THE GENUINE YRUP OF FIGS ... MANUFACTURED BY ... CALIFORNIA FlO SYRUP CO. HT NOTE T1IK NAME. " )l s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers