- TUlv I" -
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1900.
10
x-fVT l FT1W
LIVE NEWS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
COAL CIRCLES TALKING STKONQ
OF EXPORT TRADE.
England's Wars and Other Causes
Havo Created rv Demand That Ex
ceeds the Supply and the Ameri
can Artlclo Is Already Finding
Its Way Abroad American Con
suls Point Out That There Is a
Good Opportunity for United States
Producers at the Present Time.
At this time particularly Is the ques
tion of Europe's coal supply attrnctlnf!
wide attention In this country, and our
oxports are rnpldly expanding In vol
ume. It may be lnterestlntr to cite
cause for this. During the last yt.tr
or two there has been a slow but
steady Increase In the price of coal all
over Europe. In conscquenre, Ameri
can consuls In several large cities on
the continent have been pointing out
the opportunity nfforded to producers
in the United States at the present
time. A number of causes have bei-ii
contributed to the existing state of
things, no doubt, says the Philadelphia
btockholder, but the chief one Is that
England, which mines considerable
more than half the coal f.ikt-n out of
the ground in Europe, was quietly put
ting up prices.
The following figures indicate how
rnmnletelv England commands the
market: In 1S92 she mined, In round
numbers, 202,000,000, tons; Germany but
little over 90,000,000 tons; France, about
20,000,000 tons; Helglum, 22,000,000 tons(
Austria-Hungary, 11,500,000 tons; Rus
sia, nearly 10,000,000 tons; Australasia,
6,000,000 tons; Japan, 5,000,000 tons, and
Hrltisn India, 4,000,000 tons. Rclgium
exported almost a fourth of her out
put, Germany nn eight, France less
than a twelfth, nnd Russia practically
none. England sold almost a quarter
of her output (4S.O00.000 tons) to for
eigners. Hence when for any reason
she raised prices she would produco
that result all over Europe, to say
nothing of Asia.
EXPORTS VERT SMAT.L.
Incidentally It might be remarked
that while this country mines almost
as much coal as England she exports
less than a twelfth as much as that
country, and little of It goes across the
' Atlantic. America has not hitherto
been a factor In the European situa
tion, therefore.
The continued rise in prices has
caused uneasiness in England as well
as on the continent. Rut in the former
it is possible to discover great dif
ferences of opinion. On the one side
it is alleged that the exports are in
creasing, that foielgn governments
are storing coal to use against England
In war, and that foreign manufactur
ers are accumulating stock In order
to fight England industrially. It lias
been proposed, therefore, to Impose- an
export duty of from one to live shil
lings a ton, with a view to checking
tho outflow.
On tho other hand, the English and
Welsh mining companies, whose sales
would thus bo restricted, offer vigor
ous protests against the tax. They
declare that It Is nonsense to talk
about great accumulations on the con
tinent for naval purposes, because soft
coal detcrloi situs when it Is stored.
NOT FOR NAVAL PURPOSES.
It is admitted that railways and
manufacturers are laying In reserves,
but these are said to be small and
to bo meant to provide against such
emergencies as strikes. It Is further
asserted that this practice Is resorted
to by English corporations as well as
by foreigners. The mining companies
assert that if an export duty were laid
on coal England would lose the South
ern European and South American
markets, probably forever.
A further disturbance to trade would
result from the fact that many vessels
which bring merchandise of other
kinds into English ports take out coal
for tho return voyage. A cargo each
way Insures lower freights than would
otherwise bo possible. Precisely whit
has led England to put up prices it Is
hard to say. Tho South African and
Chinese complications have Impelled
her to adopt a policy of preparation
for Increased consumption by her
navy.
No doubt other causes have exerted
nn influence also. But from the fig
ures given in English papers It does
not appear that there has been any
Increase in the exportation. It Is as
Berted, for instance, that. during the
first half of the present year 22,000,000
tons were sold. This is certainly less
than half as much as was exported
in 1S9S. The foregoing facts tend to
strengthen predictions that on pros
pects for business from foreigners
alone, the coalers will reach mater
ially higher price levels.
New Manufacturing Process.
Charles T. Hcsser and William
Richmond, of thlH city, have Invented
nn entirely new process coke which
Is manufactured from coal dust, and
which they mnlntnln can bo mndo
cheaper and quicker than any coke
now on the market, nnd which they
contend Is superior In every way to
the product of the Connellsvllle coke
company, which now controls the out
put of this mnterlal in this country.
The runv coko Is to bo manufactured
In lirlrlc form, rendering It convenient
for shipping nnd hnndllng. It is es
timated that the cost per ton will bo
but fifty-three cents and that It can
be manufactured In from twelve to
fourteen hours, whereas the coke now
In use requires seventy-two hours.
Tho low cost of manufacturing their
coke, the Inventors claim, will enable
It to be sold nt a price far below that
charged for the coke manufactured by
the Connellvllle people, which now
sells nt tidewater for $4.50 a ton, or
fifty cents higher than anthracite
coal.
The Inventors are trying to Interest
local capitalists in their Invention.
Preparing to Export Coal.
Walter Ancker, superintendent of
the lloatlng equipment of the Balti
more nnd Ohio Rnllroad company, Is
In Europe seeing what can be secured
by his company In the way of dock
facilities nt .Mediterranean ports.
II. S. Fleming, secretary of the An
thracite Coal Operators' association, Is
to sail on Saturday for a trip through
England, France, Belgium nnd Italy
to see what the possibilities are for a
big export trade in American coal.
Both of these Incidents are tnlked
about in Wall street an significant of
the fact that a steadily increasing de
mand from nbroad for the coal of this
countty Is practically assured.
The Baltimore and Ohio Is building
big ccnl piers, chutes and storage
yards at Its Curtis Bay terminal near
Baltimore nnd, it is said, is going to
secure ships to cany the coal across
the Atlantic.
In consequnnce of the high price of
English coal many large firms nrp al
rsady placing orders in the United
States.
SHARKEY DEFEATED
IN TWO ROUNDS
IConclmlcil from l'si?e 1.1
D., L. & W. Board for Today.
Following Is the make-up of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
board for today:
rrlrfay, Aug. 21.
WILD CATS, FOUTII.
l! p. m. VanVlrlt.
?.! p. m. V. P. Wirfel.
11 p. tn. F. F. Met ens.
Saturday, Aug. 23.
WILD CATS, SOUTH.
12.20 a. m. Moslcr.
a a. m. 1. J. O'Millcy.
0 n. m. 1'. CaanatiRh, with W. A. Barlholo-
miw's mm.
8 a. m. Fellows.
10 a. m. ('. llarUwlomcw.
It a. in. Xauinan.
1 p. in. M. C.irmoily, ttlth Wallace's mco.
!U0 p. m. KtinM.
4.45 p. in. F. Il.illett.
SUMMITS.
7 a. m., north rrounfolker.
5 n. in., north Nichols. '
6 p. m. J. J. Dully.
PULLER.
10 a. m. Stark.
rusnnns.
B a. m. Houicr.
11 a. m. Muran.
7 p. m. Murphy.
0 p. m. A. II. Howe.
TASSENOnn ENGINES.
0.30 p. rn. Magoiern.
WILD CATS NORTH.
5 a. m. D. Wallace.
0 a. m. Kctcham.
8 a. m. llimmttt.
10 a. m. Mullen.
11 a. m. Klnirley.
12 noon J. Gerrity.
1 p. in. M. .1. llennlgan,
2 p. in. Hush.
3 p. til. Fitrpatiick.
4 p. in. l'Innerty,
5 p. in. Ma-tiTi
0 p. in. O'llar.i.
7 p. m. Cast nor.
8 p. m. .lohn Cahagan.
10 p. in. Carrigg.
NOTICE.
Three engines and engine crews and McLnnc
and crew will go to Cayuga tonight, Aug. 21,
and tomorrow night, Aug. 25, and work as
Summit nt 7.0 p. m.
Thno tnglnea and three engine crews and A.
Orrity and crew will go to Nay Aug tonight,
Aug. 24, and tomorrow night, Aug. 2), and work
as a Summit, at 7.30 p. in.
E. M. IHNE, Trainmaster.
returned to their dressing rooms It
was seen that Fitz did show a mark.
Ho had a slight cut on the Inside of
his Ht, but that was all. Fltz said:
"I've got very little to nay other
than I'm glad I won and won quickly.
I am also glad for the sake of my
wife and children, and nm going to
hurry home to them with oil possible
speed. I will look for Jeffries next
and will be ready to meet him as soon
as arrangements can be made. I nm
an old man but I'm not a has been,
nnd I feel that 1 can tako care of
myself ngnlnst all comers for some
tltiio to come."
In nn ndjolnlng room Sharkey was
being rubbed down by his handlers.
He seemed to be crestfallen at hl3
defeat. He said: "Well, I got licked
sure enough, but I've got myself to
blame for It. I should not have mixed
It up. That Is where I made the mis
take. I wish the opening round had
lasted about fifteen seconds longer and
I would have finished hlni, as I nm
sure I had him going when the bell
separated us."
Sharkey had a black eye and a
bloody nose as tho result of his meet
ing with Fltz, who beat him down as
If he had been using a big hammer
In a blacksmith shop.
The Eight by Rounds.
Hound 1 Shnrkiy ruhcd and nwiing his left
lor the hodi hut fit Jumped out of reieh.
Miarkey rushed ngaln hut l'ltr Jumped away.
Sharkey rushed again hut Fltz met him with
heaj right on hodv. Mnrkcy tniveeil it right
nwiiig. Fitz enlly clipped out of reach. Sharkey
duiked and then Fltr landed left hook on neck.
Sliarkiy swung wlldlj for the head hut Fill
ducked tlitm and mt hit right to SlurhiVn
Jaw. Sharkey clinched. Murker swung a licaty
left for head hut Fit'. Mocked It. Miarl.ej rmhed
wildly landing .1 lift on the shoulder. Fit. H'Pt
1 fl and right to the fai e then Sharkey vuhod
agiln swinging his left on the shoulder and I'lts
mnt down to the lloor, Sharkey falling owr him
with his mli. The hell rang with Fltz on the
lloor and the referee rustic c! liitnecii them.
Hound 2 Shatkej riMicd to cloe quarters
swinging left ami right without landing. Fltr.
nihed sending his right to hody and lelt to
neck. Iioth sumvr wildly with rights and lift J,
Fit, slipped In with a right hotly and left to
head. Fltz sent him to the tloor after a succes
sion of rights and lefts on face. Shnikey took
the count ard got I'p groggy and staggered hack
to the ropes Fitz went after him and hooked
his left to the law. Then he sent a right and left
to head and Sharkey was unalde to protect him
self. Then Fitis sent a hard right to the hody
and hooktil his left to the Jaw nnd as Slnrkey
was ftrcgered he hooked his left to the jiw
sending Sharkey elown tin- second time. Rlnrkey
struggled to regain his feet but fell over nn his
hands and faie. lie struggled gamely attempting
to get up hut tho right on body and left on tho
Jiw had dene the woik and Sharkey was i minted
out hy the retiree, who declared Fits the win
ner. GOULDSBORO.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
OF THE RAILROADS
REDUCED HATES TO CHICAGO
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Account Q. A. R. Encampment.
On account of the Thirty-fourth An
nuiil Kncninpment of the Orand Army
of the Republic, to be held nt Chicago,
August 27-31, Inclusive, the Pennsyl
vania Railroad cnmpnny will sell ex
cursion tickets from points on Its Una
to Chicago, at rate of single faro for
tho round trip.
Tickets will be sold on August 2fi, 20,
nnd 27, good to return until August
31, Inclusive; but by depositing ticket
vtlth Joint ngent nt Chicago prior to
noon of September 2, and the payment
of fifty cents, return limit mny be ex
tended to September 30. Inclusive.
REDUCED RATES TO DETROIT
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Account Knights of Pythias, Blen
nlal Conclnvc.
T?or the Dlennlal Conclave, Knights
of Pythias, nt Detroit, August 27 to
September 1, the Pennsylvania Rail
road company will sell excursion
tickets from all stations on Its lino to
Detroit, nt rate of single faro for tho
round trip.
Tickets will be sold on August 25, 20,
and 27, good to return between August
2S nnd September f, Inclusive: but by
depositing ticket with joint agent at
Detroit not later than September 1,
nnd the payment of fifty cents, return
limit may be extended to September 14,
Inclusive.
01.11
Mf
SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER.
Walt for the Excursion to Saratoga
Springs, Sept. Dth The Time of
tho Grand Floral Fete and Parade.
Tickets will be sold at all Dela
ware and Hudson railroad stations at
the low rates of $1.00 for adults and
$2.00 for children, good going on regu
lar trains No. 1 and No. 3, Wednesdny,
September Mb, and good for return
on any regular tialn on or before Sep
tember 7th. An extension of three
days will bo allowed upon payment of
$1,00 extra to the agent at Saratoga.
Sunday Excursions to Mauch Chunk
nnd Glen Onoko.
On Sundnv, August 20th, the Central
Rnllroad of New Jersey will sell
tickets from Pcranton to Mauch Chunk
and Glen Onoko nt fare $1 for adults
and CO cents for children, for the round
trip good to go only on special train
leaving Scrnnton at 7.30 a. m. and re
turn on special train leaving Mauch
Chunk nt 5.30 p. m. and Glen Onoko at
u.id p. m. -
PLAIN BLACK
TAFFETA SILKS
In these days of cheap dyeing and flimsy weaving and
stinginess, there's a kind of goodness that has come to be called
"old-fashioned." These are ''old-fashioned" black taffetas,
equal to those made in the days when a silk dress was ex
pected to wear for twenty years. Just plain black silk silk
pure and simple. Silk extraordinarily light, yet a silk that a
strong man in the advertiser's presence could not tear with his
hands, though urged to extreme effort and girded at for failure.
Silk that will clean like a plate of glass and wear like sheet
steel. Every yard has our name woven on the selvage with
our unqualified guarantee for wear. This means much for you.
And finally, bargain silks, for we are selling these very much
below the regular value..
AMosto'slPoeScnd
" I would like to express my gratitude
for the benefit received from your won
derful medicine, ' Favorite Prescrip
tion," writes Mrs. H. C. Anderson, of
South Britain, New Haven Co., Conn..
(Box 33). "During the 6rst month of
pregnancy I could not keep anything
on ray stomach. Wai so sick that I
had to go to bed and stay for weeks. I
tried different doctor, but with little
benefit. I read about many being
helped by using your medicine so I
thought I would give it a trial. I be.
gun to take your ' Favorite Prescrip
tion ' in November and I had a nice
little baby girl in February following.
My baby weighed over eight pounds.
I was only iu hard labor about one
hour and got along nicely during con
finemeut j was up and dressed on the
eighth day. I never had the doctor
with me at all. My friends thought
that I was oleic a very hort time. I
mint ur. ritrces favorite iresenp
tion 1 indeed a nother't trite friend,
for it helped me wonderfully. "
FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION
MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONOv
SICK WOMEN WniA.
This nnd That.
Alexander Grass has bought, through
It, K. Comegys' real estnte agency, the
propprty at CIS and C20 North Wash
ington avenue, and will improve it
with a large business block.
The Lehigh and Wllkos-Rarre col
llereles are working very regularly at
the present time. The reason given
Is that the company was finding new
markets for the coal in the Eastern
and Western states. Kvery day or
ders are received from different firms,
some of whom never bought coal in
this section of the country before.
It Is stated that after September 1,
the Union News company will no lon
ger have charge of the fiult and news-
pnper business on Lehigh Valley -trains
nnd passengers will not be an
noyed by having magazines and pack
ages thrown into their laps. The news
stands along tho route will In many
cases be Improved nnd passengers will
be obliged to get magazines, papers,
lrult or candy there or In the dining
cars of through trains. Wllkes-I5arre
He-cord.
Work on the new spring factory,
which adjoins the Sheldon Axle works,
was begun yesterday. The building Is
COxSr.O feet and when completed will
give employment to nhout 200 men.
Conti actor John Schmidt has charge of
the construction of tho building. He
will push the work along as rapidly
as posMble. Wllkes-Haire News.
The Kmplre Stute Sugnr company,
which Is building a large beet sugar
plant at Lyons, N. Y has ordered ten
auto tuicks of five tons' capacity,
.vhlch nre to bo used to cart tugar
lipets from farms to the refinery. Tho
company has 5,500 acica of land con
tracted for. These electric omnibuses
have also been ordered to run between
Lynns and Sodus Point, on Lake On
larlo, r summer resort, lo compete
i h tho steam rnllremd.
The Lehigh Valley Is vigorously
pushing the Impiovements In roadbed
and train operation on the Iluffalo di
vision. Another station from which
rock ballast supplies will be distribut
ed was opened yesterday, thus In
creasing the forco of men nnd the sup
ply of material for rock ballasting the
road. It Is the Inte-ntlon of this com
pany to ballast Its roadbed from New
York to Buffalo with rock. The block
system Is also being placed In effect
and before snow (lies the Lehigh Val
ley main line will probably be
equipped with this train operating Im
provement, Three Hungarians Killed.
Hcllcfonte, Pa., Aug. 'Jt, Three unknown Hun
garian were crushed to death today by a cate
In of hundred of torn of roek anil earth in Sugar
Camp mine No, I, of the I.ciilgli Valley Coal
company near Bnow Shoe, The men were re
moving pMlan preparatory to alundoi.lns the
mine. A rescue party after uoiking all day Intel
failed to recover the bdUlcs.
Mrs. C. N. Adams Is entertaining
her brother, Mr. Koland Haleom, of
Kort Alleghaney.
Dr. T. R. Harvey and Dr. Cooper, of
Westlleler, N. J., are guests of Mr, and
Mrs. Harvey.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, of Nich
olson, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ker
llng. Messrs. F. E. Leonard, J. II. Uyram
and L. A. Vogt, of Morrlstown, N. J.,
were- callers In town Saturday.
Miss Flossie Pra.rs.all, of Scranton,
Is spending the week with Miss Bessie
Smith.
The annual clam bake and picnic
of tho Gouldsboro Cornet band was
held last Saturday. Notwithstanding
the Inclemency of the weather all re
port a very enjoyable time. One of the
most pleasing features of the day was
the excellent concert rendered In tho
nfternoon by tho band.
Mr. W. J. Mnrshall is confined to
the house with a cut in his ankle,
received while at work at the Lacka
wanna Ice house.
A number of our young people are
preparing to have a drama, "Mr. Bob,"
at Adams' hall, Sept. 1. Proceeds for
the purpose of laying stono walk
along the Methodist Episcopal church
lot.
Thanks nre duo tho ladles of tho
town for raising the money for tho
Hag stone nnd Iron railing nt the high
walk. This was a much needed Im
provement, not only for appearance,
but also for the safety of tho public.
Miss Uertha Conover, of Scranton,
Is spending her vacation with her aunt,
Mrs. A. D. Dutot.
Friday, llr. Tiger entertained at
dinner, in honor of Miss Wolfe, Sir.
nnd Mrs. John Prough, of Trenton;
Captnin Geary, of Seattle; Mrs. S. E.
Harvey, MIPS Orpah Harvey, of Tren
ton; Miss Harvey, of Princeton, and
Mrs. Ellenberger.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsliurc It. H. E.
Cincinnati 4 0 0 t 0 2 0 0 1 11 12 0
I'lttsluirff 000002000 2 10 3
lljtterii'S Xcuton ami Kalioe; Chc-.bro, Hast
ings anil Schriier. Umpire Snjder.
Excursion to Blnghamton, Sunday,
August 20th.
The Lackawanna railroad will give
the people another opportunity to visit
the Parlor City nt the small cost of
$1.00 for the round trip. Special train
will leave Scranton at S a. m. Sunday
August 2Cth. Returning will leave
Rlnglinrnton nt !.40 p. m. Arrange
ments have been mndo with the Trac
tion company to furnish ample street
car facilities to and from Ross Park
to insure everyone who may wish a
delightful days' outing an opportunity
to enjoy themselves to the fullest ex
tent. This will probably be tho last
excursion of the season to Blngham
G. A. B. Encampment Chicago, 111.
Representatives to the G. A. R. Na
tional Encampment, to bo held at Chi
cago, Aug. 27th to 31st Inclusive, will
leave Scranton via tho Lackawanna
railroad Sunday, Aug. 2Cth, at C.4S p.
m., nrrlvlng at Chicago at B.25 p. m.
the following day. Through day
coaches and sleeping cars will bo pro
vided for tho accommodation of tho
delegates and their friends. Faro for
the round trip $17. Tickets on sale
Aug. 2.th to 27th Inclusive, and limited
for return leaving Chicago not later
than Aug. 31st. A further (extension
to Sept. 30th may be obtained upon
payment of 50 cents.
All One Quality.
19Inch, $1.00 Yard, 24Inch, $1.25 Yard.
21Inch, 1.12 Yard. 27Inch, 1.35 Yard.
t&5rWe Close on Saturdays During August at Noon.
CONNOLLY & WALLACE, wash'i2 'Ivenue
AAAAAJi
Excursion to Binghnmton, Sunday,
August 20th.
Tho Lackawanna railroad announces
that street cars will connect with spec
ial train, leaving Scranton at S.00 a.
m., on the above date ns follows:
Leave Drinker street at 0.53 a. m.;
Providence, C.55 a. m.; South Side, C.55
a. m.; Luzerne street, 7.03 a. m. Ar
rllng at D L. and W. depot at 7.25
a. m.
At New York It. H. K.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 13 12 1
New York 100000 00 01 i 0
HittrrlM Dunn ami Jlel'arlaiul; Hawlcy and
(Mily. 1'mplre O'lUy.
At St. bmils It. II. E
( hlr.ik'0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 4
St. Louis 4 000 12 00' 7 10 0
llattirles (irlllllh and Ounee; Powell and Hob
linon. t'mplre SHartHood.
lliooUjn-Iicton, not eheiluled.
Amerlcnn League.
liuiralo, 0; riptrl.mil, 0.
Detroit. 12; lndlun.ipulN, 4 (ilt( cams).
iIIjiijkIIh, 0; Detroit, 1 (necod gamp).
In-
Eastern League
Itnehpster, .1; Turonto, 2.
Worcester, It; SprliiKflcld, 7.
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
New York State Fair, Syracuse, N.Y.
For tho above occasion ngents of the
Lackawanna railroad will sell round
trip tickets to Syracuse, Including ad
mission coupon to the fair grounds,
at $2.50 for the round trip. Tickets
will be on sale and good going August
23th nnd 29th. Good to return not later
than tho 20th. "
THIRD NATIOil BAI
OF SCRANTON.
ORGANIZED 1B73
DEPOSITARY OF
THE UNITED STATES.
Capital S200.000
Surplus GOO.OOO
WA1. CONNELL, President.
HENRY BELIN, Jr.. Vlce.Pres.
WILLIAM II. PECK, CasUlsr.
Special attention given to busi
ness accounts. Three per cent. In.
tcrcst pal on Interest deposits.
$ Z5&&
&,.Kr..
iJ'y.
' &'
4
I Great
iii';iSjsisscsjAj
&: e'
c
&$?
fTlTTTTyyTtyTfTTTTVyyV
Detroit, Mich, and Return.
The Lackawanna Railroad will sell
excursion tickets to Detroit, Mich,
account Ulennlal Conclave Knights of
Pythias at $13.50. Tickets good going
Aug. 23 to 27, Inclusive. Good to return
until Sept. 5th, except that on pay
ment of fifty cents additional ilml
limit may bo extended to Sept. U.
One Fare to Chicago and Return Via
the Lehigh Valley Railroad, on
Account of the G. A. R. Nntional
Encampment, Aug. 27th-Sept. 1st.
Tickets on sale August 25111, 2Cth and
27th. Consult Lehigh Valley ticket
agents for particulars.
llostim, Atw. 21. In the irranil circuit raeri
tniljy, Anaronda won the 2.01 pace In two heat,
Prank 1Iok.i1i peond and bean might thlnl.
Tlnw, 2.C1V.. 2.0'Vi.
York Hoy won (ho 2.12 trot, nonius first in
two hcntii.' Temple Wilkes n second and On
w.ird Miter third. Time, 2.1PJ, 2.11, 2.Cifc.
2.11'i
Tnc 2.11 pace was won hy Slacker Tajlor in
three straight he.it. Fred W weiiid and Dan
WeMund third 'lime, 2.10, 2 , 2.11.
Two out of three heatie pate the 2.0? trot to
Charley llerr. Orntlnn Hoy wa second and King
mond third, 'lime, 2.0SVi, 2.0 , 2.10,
Deafness Cannot be Cured.
Iiy local application, a they cannot reach the
ellncaaed iwrtion of the iar. Ilieie is only one
waj to eure rieafncM, and that U by rontl(u
tlonal ri'inetllea. Deafneiw U caused by an In
flamed condition of the mnenm llnlnjf of the
L'ustachlan Tube. When thU tubo u'ct Inllanieel
Mm hate a rumbling ound of imperii it hear
ing, and when it is entirely clmed ileafneo
I the ntmlt, and unless the inlUmiiiatlon call
lie taken out and thla tube restored Iu Its nor
mal condition, hcarlnar will Ik destroyed for-
cter; nine cases out of ten are caused bt eatarrli,
which 1 nothing but un Inflamed rondltlcm of the
mucous sui faces.
We will Bite tine Hundred Dollars for any case
of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot 1
tured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Si ml for circu
lars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by DrunifUti, 5o.
Hall's Family l'lll! are the lest.
One Faro to Detroit and Return, via
the Lehigh Valley Railroad.
On account of Knights of Pythias'
Biennial Conclave, August 27 to Sep
tember 1. Tickets on sale August 25,
28 und 27. Consult Lehigh Valley ticket
agents for particulars.
iiis
Lager
Beer
Brewery
MniwrnctiircH iT
OLD STOCK
Tether Tennis,
Game ;Z Lawn
Very Popular.
Mtjta..
m
Florey & Brooks,
211 Washington Ave.
B'xs)tS'
K
&hr
A CHANCE TO SAVE, t
r
-
We have a few belated lots of
LA
STAINS
435 to 455
N. Ninth Stroot,
Telephone Call, 2.V33.
.PA
Bankruptcy Hearing.
Altoona, Ail. 21. t'nlteil States ("ommlfwloncr
MacLeod irate a hearlnir today to II. I. Harris,
a Philadelphia crmmltt-lon merchant, who wa
eharccd with trjlng to conceal properly from
his trustee while tiklnir adtjntage of the lunk
Itiptey laws. There was not enough evidence
against him and he ttas discharged.
Pennsylvania Pensions.
Washington, utf 21 Pensions: Martha l
Itudnlph, Huzlctuli, (S.
ITTEH CUARAHTEE TO CUnErSfa
jailer every luuerua.nrf epectalitt, Itm-
iiT. jiorptiai aau aiuij Durgcou iau,
Dr.THEEL, 527 North Sixth St,
l'lillmielnulii. 1'n.CAU Abuses.
iBIoodFolson.VarlcocGlo.Strlcturo
I nil PniUATP nnrl DntSRIinv
... t ..r ---;: - i r ", ti.x T- -i
II eflOtrlC uuiuscso,s.oihihiii
iiaaaiua.
ctwr
t ar'yi 'j
qnscurtE
neliblirunk-
einoriani.fully restored, I'reah ruses
I as must asnprrous cave's
" Treat.
Ilnnk .
ls j, every t ato liisMute,U.uical iWkdiuil lisud.
rffani.r
careelln4 to lUilnvs.
f m nv UTRnuno snrr.ii i
bcndfor Sworn 'ivstimoniMS A Itoi
ako luUiuie,U.uical .Ulcdiial 1
solicited. "E
liient urinate
Mil, PLEASA
II
At Retail.
Coal of tho best quality for Comestta
use and of all sizes. Including Buckwheat
and Dlrdseye. delivered tn any part of
the city, t the lowest price.
Orders received at the ofllce. Connell
bulldlne. Room 806; telephone No. 17CJ. or
at the mine, telephone No. 272. will be
promptly attended to. Dealers suppllad
at the mine.
MOUNT PLEASANT COAL CO
Last arrival of our summer impor
tations, but a few pair ot a kind, so
that the early buyer has an advantage.
As to rjrice, all we can say is that this
sale, means prices to move quickly, some off, some
4. every number less thau preseut price to import.
"T AH the popular weaves.
T F"- US S ELS I IRI HOINT I RENAISSANCE
NOTTINGHAM I
&
: WILLI AflS &M'ANULTY :
t Ciirpets. Wall Paper. 129 Wyoming Ave. j
4- 4 - -
THE
$25
n & II If EA8ILT MAD.
I HI Si I M.u .mm
euorVVomeu
by lellln our
latest uoroltr. Waterproof rumpalitu NcUtlo
Ooods entirely new and patented. Agents dellibted
Hales unlimited What others do, you ran da Tins
Is .tort Write to-dsr end secure eicloilro terri
tory. li"rnl(.od brae s'lle. Adilre.s.ntthstsmp
M,&M,axrk. l'u.(Dept C, bprlnsOcld.Uass.
ilC POWDER CO.
Uooms 1 and2, Com'llh BTd'g.
SCXtANTON, PA.
nining and Blasting
DER
Uede at Moosla and limb, lata Works.
LAPLIN & RAND POWDDR CO,'9
ORANGE QUN POWDER
Eli-ctrlo Ilatterle. Kleolrla KxpltiJsri,
zplodlux blasts, daftly Kimuul
WK'MMHa'Si'f
Repauno Chemical Co.'s
man
DR DCNSTRN, 311 Sprues Street, Seran
ton, Pa. All Acute and Chronic Diseases ol
Men, Wrncnani Children. ConsultalUoania
examination tree. Ofllce Hours Dally anal
UXHLOilVE I bunday 8 a. m. to p p. in.
k: