i"l 1Jrm i' ! W Jtf-w "w?V"TPp r- THE SCKAJNTUN TRIBUNE-MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1900. LIVE NEWS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD REVIEW OF THE ANTHRACITE COAL CONDITIONS. What Is Thought of tho Present Market nnd Possibilities of tho Futuro More Ttilk of American Anthracite Finding a Market In Europe Rumor, at First, but Now Regarded In tho Light of a Strong Probability Interesting Notes of tho Mines nnd Railroads. In Its review of the anthracite trade for last week the Knglnoerlng and MtnlnR Journal says: "There lias been an attempt to bring actual nelllnf? prices for anthracite In the cast up to the list prices of July 1st by the circulation of the report that prices at Now York are to bo advanced again 0:1 September 1st. This report and the uncertainty of the labor outlook In the mlninB district, together with a few days of cooler weather, has stirred up a little Interest and a very fair number of orders for this season of the year are reported at New York. "At Philadelphia, too, the same l.n.. l.ml n 111ri nfTnr't nnd It bcKlns to look as If the period of mid summer dullness were drawing to 11 close. Trade at Boston Is In good con dition, though sales are light. It Is evident that so far ns the east Is con cerned, the anthracite trade Is being handled by the powers now In con trol with discretion nnd good Judg ment, and wo are less likely to see from now on any of these endeavors to make a tonnage showing with con sequent demoralization of prices of hlch the past history of the trade is one long story. "In the west trade is quiet, both In Chicago territory and at the head of the lakes. But prices are generally well maintained and there is no pros pect of such slump in prices ns was precipitated by one company in the summer of 1S3S. This year's business may not be as good as last year's, but it Is going to be satisfactory. There is now talk of a 30c rate on shipments from Buffalo to Duluth, but the move ment up tho lakes is light nnd the shipments from tho upper lake docks are slow. "What the representatives of the Vnlted Mine "Workers will do when they And themselves tho only repre sentatives of the anthracite Industry at the Joint convention remains to be seen. Why nnthracite mining cannot stand tho imposition of conditions that prevail In many bituminous llelds is a matter that has been decided by years of steady attempts to get around economic Inws. Tho United Mlno Workers may order a strike, but they cannot change tho conditions govern ing the progress of tho industry. "Tho list prices for free-burning nn thracite f. o. b. Now York are: Egg, $4; broken and nut, ?3.7.r." Foreign Market for Coal. Coal Is destined to be the monarch of the world, says the Philadelphia, Inquirer, nnd the power behind this universal throne will bo tho United States of America. Cotton, coal and steel have each had their turn In tho world of commerce, nnd now they must take a back seat for the dusty diamonds. Old England lr Just awak ening to tho fact that It has been her vast deposits of excellent bituminous coal thnt have been tho basis of her great Industrial development, on which Is founded her vast commerce and world-wide trade. The falling supply of this necessary fuel Is almost caus ing a panic among the Investors In Cireat Britain. Commenting upon the apprehension felt abroad, an Englishman writing to a broker In this city recently, said that so great Is the fear that tho railroads will bo compelled to pay ex orbitant prices for fuel thnt the market value of a substantial railroad stock hos fallen , from 1S5 to 134 Not onlv In England, but many places upon tho European continent are seek ing coal from the mines of tho United States. At first tho reports were re garded as Idle rumors, but they aro beginning to take definite shape ns orders are being placed. Frank II. Mason, the United States consul general at Berlin, has sized up tho situation In his reports, and as he sees It the greatest need of tho American coal operators Is transporta tion facilities. There Is no trouble about getting tho coal from the mines to tho coast, as there aro plenty of railroads for the purpose which nre well equipped with cars, docks nnd piers. But tho foreign buyer docs not deslro to purchase coal on the docks in America: ho wants to have the coal golf outfit with knickerbockers and plaid stockings but without sticks. The newsboy didn't know him and put out a lot of forbidden literature, drop ping the prlco down to DO cents while the president examined tno wnoio stock. The result was that one of the spec ial agents living In the coal regions wan Instructed to mako a study of tho news business, and hereafter tho company will deal with tho Union News company nt regular stands at stations. The News company claimed that It lost money on the boys, who "knocked down" ten per cent, nnd made ten per cent, on "returned" copies, that Is, copies which passen gers bought from tho boys and, hav ing read thorn, returned them to tho boys, or elp left them In tho seats to be gathered up nnd returned. In one train the ngent reported that out of seventy sales there were twenty papers returned. I Scrnnton Readers Will Appreciate This Advice. This nnd That. Mr. R. P. Schilling hns btcn ap pointed master mechanic of the I.nckawanna's Syracuse division, vice P. W. Williams transferred to the Buffalo division. According to Chlcngo dispatches, there nre possibilities of a grain rnte war between the nll-rall eastern car riers out of thnt city nnd the north ern rnll and water lines. A bituminous coal field that will rank with the largest In this state will soon b" opened In Westmoreland county, nnd It extends well into Fay ette county. It is tho best thick vein of coal for gas making In Western Pennsylvania. It was held' by owners until they got their price recently. The Hillside Coal and Iron company for use In hoisting coal In Its No. 2 workings nt Forest City, has pur chased a twenty-two ton motor, doing away with a number of mules. A twenty ton motor hns been used and tho new motor will take Its place. The old one will bo used In the slopo. England, according to the St. James' Gazette, has Btlll S2,000,000,000 tons of coal unused nnd available. According to the past average rato of consump tion, It will be more than GOO years before this quantity is exhausted. Tho olilclal returns for last year showed a consumption of 157,000.000 tons In Great Britain nnd Ireland. Master Mechanic Turner has re ceived the resignation of Robert Ren nle, gonaral foreman at the South Side Lehigh Vally shops In Mauch Chunk, to take effect on August 31. Mr. nennle was formerly from Rich mond. He had accepted a position in the Delaware and Hudson railroad shops at Carbondale. Wllkes-Barre Record, Over 12,0fi0 people wore carried from Camden to Atlantic City Saturday last via the Pennsylvania railroad on the Police Pension fund excursion alone. There were 1C3 carloads, and the movement was made In twelve trains, the time being one hour and thirty-five minutes, and the run ac complished without Interfering with the regular trafllc. Chicago Is beginning to feel the ef fects of her labor troubles. Last year tho total assessment on ronl nnd per sonnl property In Cook county was $34:.,O00,000, while this years it is only $212,000,000. "With a loss of one hun dred millions of taxable property, the city faces Increased expenses In every department of Its government, and the result will be a heavy civic deficit. "William Fisher, a foreman of the Delaware and Hudson boiler works, has resigned owing to a reduction In wages. Three locomotive engineers have received notice that their ser vices will not bD required until fur ther notice, but this U not believed to be due to tho general change. They aro Charles Hubbard, William Shorer and James Corrlgan." Carbondale Leader. A constant Itching tries your pa tience. Nothing so nnnoylng. Nothing so Ir ritating. As Itching piles or eczema. To scratch the Irritation makes It worse. To leave It alone means misery. Some citizens can tell you how' to be fiee from these troubles. Rend the following: Mr. Frank II. Green, of 423 Tenth street, says: "I suffered from Itching hemorrhoids day In nnd day out. I used a great many salves during eight or ten years, but I never got any per manent relief from them. If I got warm and pat down the terrible itch ing began and I always felt It come on vhn I undressed and retired. I saw Doan's Ointment advertised, procured a box at Matthews Pros', drug store and used It according to directions. Two .applications convinced me that It was all right and continuing tho treatment I was entirely cured. I have had ease nnd comfort ever since." Donn's Ointment, for Fnle by all dealers, price B0 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sole agents for the United States. Reme.mber the name Doan's, and take no substitute. mated In the dispatch from Chefoo, Is open to doubt; ns It Is decidedly prob lemntlcnl, It Is said, whether the In vitation would bo accepted even If It were tendered. Tho United States forces are In China protecting the per sonal and property rights of citi zens of this country, nnd, In nddltlon, the treaty rights of the United States. Under tho most favored nation clause, this country has certnln spe cific rights In China, nnd, It is said on their nuthorlty, to be tho purpose of tho United States to protect nnd preserve those rights. Tho attitude this government would assume In the event of a declaration of war by an other power would depend, It can bo stated upon the Immediate circum stances surrounding the declaration and tho situation In China nt tho time the declaration was made. In any event It can bo said to bo no part of the policy of tho United States to sacrifice any of Its guaran teed rights or privileges In tho Chi nese empire. FAMINE THREATENED. SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER. UNITED STATES WILL PROTECT TREATY RIGHTS Concluded from r.ij?c 1.1 Food Supply at Tien Tsln 13 Not Sufficient to Supply tho Refugees. PLAIN BLACK TAFFETA SILKS MACHINERY EXPORTS. EtpnrM of American tooH and machinery tlo not riliow tlie shrinkage in volume which recent reports would indicate. Rme concern lias been expressed by leading export hous by rcaon of a falling oil in foreign orders due to the hih price of iron and steel. In this connection it lll be interesting to note that tho exports of builders' hanluoir, saws and tools Uurins the IWal year MOO were the largest in the hWory of our export trade, being fj,in,017, agaimt $7,612, J72 in 1500, $n,(,27,460 in 17, an,i iJ5,50,lvS ln 100, prior to nhlch .tear the exports In this line had never aggregated so much as $3,000,000. In exports of tewing machines, typewiitcrs, elec trical find other intricate machinery thtre aro alo gratifying increases. Pompatins the export figures of the fiscal jear Just ended with tliOe of ISM and IfOO, it is found that sewing ma chines increased from $3,13n,.lii4 in 1S0S and W, 2Ui,Ull in IKK) to ?i. 510.812 in lOOOj rlrctrit.il machinery, from ?2,0.'i2,5ei in ls93 and $2,7SiJ,110 in 1508 to $1,323,017 in 1000; Iocomotlc engines, from $3.SS3,71' In IMS to $S,5u,l(K in 1'sWj tpcwTitcrs from $I,fHr2,l&3 In 1505 to $3,0D7,.r U in 1000; metal-working machinery, from ?, GIS.GS.! in WS to $7,l'i3,.i00 in 1"U0; and all other machinery, from ifi:t,:0,OJO in ls'JS to if21,l.'l,2U2. While our chief market for machinery is still to be found in European countries, an increasing proportion Is being sold in tho far cat, especially in British Aii'tralasia. .latmn nnd India. 7n lvw on board ship ln a harbor of his own ' our exports of buildirs' hardware ami tools to country. Then ho Is certain, first, that the conl Is obtainable, and he knows its exact cost, for he Is familiar with tho cost of transportation from the harbor to interior points. Asldo from tho demand for bitumin ous p.onl, there is a possibility for great shipments of anthracite coal, and nn expert representative of tho anthracite operators yesterday sailed for Kuropn to Investigate tho new con ditions. There Is a prospect, there fore, of the nnthracite companies working their mines full tlmo, Instead of two-thirds or three-quarters time, as Is often the case. This would mean n great increase In earnings. Industrial Agent Appointed. Tho Lehigh Valley railroad Is taking up the plan ndopted by many of the leading railroads of tho country and proposes building up trade nnd trafllc along its lines by the establishment ana encouragement of new industries. K. P. Cowell, of Philadelphia, has been ndded to the list of officials as the "promoter" of this branch of work, and has chosen Wllkes-Barre ono of the cities in which to encourage Indus tries that would benefit the Lehigh Valley railroad. Mr. Cowell was at Wllkes-Barre last week nnd brought the question of es tablishing a large new silk mill there to tho attention of the board of trade. Ono railroad ofllclal has made a practice of visiting the annual county fairs along his line, gathering samples of grain with tho names of the pro ducers, location, Weight per bushel, number of bushels per acre, etc., and keeping this for reference. "Vv"hy Newsboys Must Go. 'On September 1st tho Lehigh Valley railroad will stop all newsboys from ficlllng papers on Its trains. This rule will remove ono of the most pictur esque figures of railroad life. Tho or der Is said to have been Issued be cause, a newsboy tried to sell the president of tho road a book of "French Secrets," sealed, for $1.50. The president was i;olng up tho lino ln a Hntlsh AuMrilo- -i amounted to $77,(1.13. in 1000 they aggregate ' 1..I2'i,7UI; in IMS our export-. lr this llni In J.ip.tn weie 7(l,!i'Xi, while in llHVi they weir $or f, Our oports of tjpowrtters to IlrltLh Auitr.iljaia in imh amounted to iffiO, 0.10, while in the tlsc-al jear I'iOO they were $101,. U2; to Japan the exports of tjpewnlers in 1S0S amounted to but $1,222; In 1S0O tiny had In triaswl to $7,202, and in 1000 to $'lf),J7i, of whuh sum $2,211 were exported during the month of Juno alone, thus forecasting in some degree the possibilities of futuip development in this article of export. Commenting upon the imriaie In exports of tjpeuriters, a prominent Vintriran I manufacturer is quoted by the Jev lork Coin- j t)0 United States, meieiai as sajing: "The demand for American typewriters was never greater, and our machines are pretty good globe-trotters. We have Just made a tdiipment to I'untas Arenas, on the Straits of Magellan, at the extreme southern point of South Ameua, and another lot of typewriters has been suit noith to Vladhostock, llusila, for the me of the Im perial government. Man of the missionaries and foreign business men in China use our machines, and nearly every American regiment In the l'liil. Ippines has from three t- five machines; and as hiudne" increiiHS at Minila under Amtitcjn auspices, there will be a big demand for type writers. The t pew liter has become well t.igli iinitersal in its use, and is found In all the large business houses in the principal cities of the world, and its kr board represents marly all languages. The exceptions are the Japanese and Chinese. As their characters are upright and toinrd of many hundred flgurrs or signs it herms practically Impossible to produce them on the typewriter's keyboard." o The following table shows the exports of build ers' tools and hardware, sewing machines hih) typewriters from tho I'nlted States in each fis cal jear from WIG to 1000. The exports of tjpe writers cannot bo separately shown fur tho xears prior to 1107, as prior to IS07 typewriters wire published in the reports of the treauiry bureau of statistics under the general head, "machinery, not tltiinliere spedfledi" ( It generally was not regarded as seri ous, as the foreign forces are believed to be abundantly able to take care of themselves against any force of Chi nese likely to be sent ugalnst them. Diplomatic Phases. In tho absence of ofllclal Information from China, or from United States of ficers, Interest today centered in the diplomatic phases of the existing trouble. The rumor of a declaration of war by Russia, it is explained, may have grown out of the operations of the troops of the czar ln the protection of the soutneastern frontier of the em pire, or It may have arisen from the reported statement of the commandet of the Russian forces at Pekin that his government was at war with China and, therefore, he must not profess friendship with the Chinese. Neither the actions of Russia nor the prohibi tion by the Russian general of com munication with Chinese would consti tute a declaration of war by Russia. No general by a mere dictum could declare war. Even his statement that his government had declared war would not make It so. A declaration of war, It Is pointed out by the best authorities Is a per fectly distinct and obvious proceeding. In this country a declaration of war may be made only by congress. Only once In this country has such a decla ration been made, namely, In 1812, ngalnst Great Britain. War may ex ist between tho United States and an other country, as was the case be tween this country and Mexico, with out action by congress. The Mexican war had progressed fourteen months before action was taken by congress. Troops of the United States had In vaded Mexico and several Important battles had been fought before con gress, to Insure the legality of the contest and to protect tho rights of the United States as a probable conqueror, declared that a state of war had ex isted from a date fourteen months prior to the action of congress. Con gress did not declare war against Spain. It declared simply that a state of war existed from a specified tlmo. European Methods. Among 'Kuropeans tho method of procedure Is simpler, but quite as ob vious. "War Is declared by them bv edict or proclamation. It may be a declaration of war or It may be the ofllclnl recognition that a state ot' war exists. In either event tho news of such action would be published to the world Immediately. Diplomatic repre sentatives of the power making the declaration would bo notified Instantly In order that they might communicate the Information to the governments of the countries to which they are ac credited. The Information, too, would bo conveyed at once to the nation against which the declaration was made. In turn this nation would no tify Its diplomatic representatives abroad that they might govern them selves accordingly. "Within three hours after the ofllclal declaration of con gress that the United States was at war with the kingdom of Spain the Spanish government had on the wlrps nn Identical note to all governments to which It had accredited represen tatives notifying them of the existence of a state of war between Spain and London, Aug. 27, 4 a. m. The latest news from Pekln Indicates that thi situation there Is unchanged. The Im perial city Is still Invested, but has not yet been occupied, The allied forces, when the last message left, were still refraining from aggressive notion pending Instructions from their governments. An attack from 30,000 Hoxers was anticipated, and to meet this the whole American force and the Ilrltlsh artillery, according to a dis patch to the Morning Post from Pekln, dated Aug. IS, were moved to the outer wall. The Uoxers were reported com ing from the south. General Uorward, In his report of the engagement outside Tien Tsln, Aug. 19, when tho Americans, Rrltlsh and Japanese signally defeated a large force of Boxers, killing over 300, says ln a dispatch dated Aug. 25: "The lines of communication near Tien Tsln nre now free from clanger. The enemy had been treating tho vil lagers badly. Several decapitated bodies were found near their camp. Many of the villagers are now flocking to Tien Tsln at the rate of about a thousand a day. As there Is not more than a month's food supply, there Is every prospect of a famine shortly." This declaration that a famine is evident ln consequence of the Inade quacy of provisions for the hordes of refugees at Tien Tsln adds a new ele ment of peril to the situation. Shanghai advices say that tho re port of the capture of Kmpcror Kwang Su by tne Japanese was erroneous. It was a case ot mistaken Identity. The Pekln correspondent of the Daily Telegraph, wiring Aug. 19, re asserts that the empress dowager had lied westward and adds: She has a body guard of l,.ri00; and, as tho mountainous character of tho country would prevent n force follow ing, It Is believed that she will not be pursued. This correspondent reports every thing quiet on the date of his dis patch, but a telegram to the same pa per from Tien Tsln, dated Aug. 24, as serts that a thousand Russians, Ger mans and Japanese had pushed for ward from Pekln with the Intention, It was assumed, of pursuing the flee ing empress dowager. Tate of Forbidden City. At n conference of ministers and generals held at Taku Friday it was decided, according to tho Dally Tele graph, to refer the fate of the for bidden city to Europe. Tien Tsin dispatches to Berlin, dated August 23 says: "The Japanese troops are ln pos session of the wall around the Inner most part of the f 01 bidden city, but have not yet made their way to the Imperial palace, owing to lack of gov ernment Instructions." Lieutenant General Llnevltch, com mander of tho first Siberian army corps, cabling to St. Petersburg, under dite of August 16, says: "There aro no longer any Boxers ln Pekln. They were driven out today by the French nnd Russians, whose flags are hoisted over the Imperial city. Th empress downger, the em peror, the heir apparent nnd the whole court have fled to the province of Shen SI. LI Hung Chang, according to a Shanghai dispatch dated yesterday, hns once more postponed his depar ture for the north. "The Japanese have landed more blue Jackets at Amoy, where order Is maintained In splto of the great excitement. Conspicuous gal'antry wan displayed by Captain Gaussen, of the Bengal cavalry," says the Shan ghai cotorspondent of the Standard, "while under heavy fire In tlm recent fight nt Tien Tsln. Captain Gaussen stopped and picked up an American trooper, lifted him Into tho saddle, and rode off in safety." MOSQUITOES ALMOST KILL HIM. 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.1 ' 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 advertisers 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 lor you. And finally, bargain silks, for we are selling these very much below the regular value. All One Quality. 19!lnch, $1.00 Yard, 21Inch, 1.12 Yard. 24Inch, $1.25 Yard. 27Inch, 1.35 Yard. CONNOLLY & WALLACE, washqt enub s THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON ORGANIZED 1372 DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES. Capital $200,000 Surplus SOO.OOO Russia's Action. Tho understanding among "Washing' ton officials of Russia's action is that tho empire has declared that the three Illinois Man Barely Alive After Eighting Insects in n Swamp. Nashville. III.. Aug. 26. "With his features distorted beyond all human semblance and his hands and arms swollen and scarred, Andrew Schlake, a farmer living north of this city, was found wandering about In the swamps along the Okaw river this morning. Myriads of mosquitoes hovered over him and covered his face and body. Sclilake was taken to his home by WM. CONNELL. Present. HENRY BELIN. Jr., Vlce-Pres. WILLIAM II. PECK, Culilsr. Bpecla". attention given to busi ness accounts. Three per cent. ln. terest pal on Interest deposits. ..fywyfTTyTT.fTTTfTTT'FyfyT provinces on Its southeastern frontier 1 friends and It was found that he was Builders' Fiwal touhand Sewms Tip- )r.r. hardwaie, initlilnei. Mritim 1SU0 $3,M1,M7 f2,7U3.7M 1S01 8,838,307 2,SN),S77 1S92 4,211,132 S,:a,0i 180 J 4, Ml, 313 2,176,4(6 1B91 4,421,278 2,317,324 1605 4,106,278 2.&T0.1SK) 1800 6,600,183 3,130,240 1807 0,O'7,4M 3,rUft,2ll 1.45J.117 1893 ,428,332 3,130,301 1.W.1M 1S09 7,842,372 3,264,311 2,4IJ,20J 1000 0,646,017 4,910,812 2,607,241 aro In a state ot siege. This Is alto gether different from a declaration of war. It amounts to a declaration of marHal law by Great Britain and a suspension of habeas corpus by the United States, u Is a suppression of civil by military authority. It has no effect upon such treaties as may bo In force between the two countries; whereas, a declaration of war or a dec laration that a state of war exists would tear up all treaties. It Is point ed out further, that Russia has two objects In her present operations in China the rescue and protection of tho foreign legations and the protec tion of her menaced frontier. Tho avowed object of tho other Dowers is simply the rescue and protection of tho legatloners and other foreign sub jects. In carrying out her second object, Russia has seized new Chwung. This was done to obtain a baso of opera tions from which tho frontier could easily be reached, especially as Taku was seized as a base of operations by tho allies ln their operations against Pekln. Course of the United States. "Whether, ln tho event of a declara tion of war by one or more of the powers ugalnst China nn Invitation would bo extended to the United States to retire from China as Intl- sufterlng from thousands of mosqulta bites. Schlake had become lost while hunting and had fought mosquitoes all night. Ills case Is considered serious. PREFERS DEATH TO CITY LIFE. Indiana Woman Kills Herself Rather Than Leave the Farm. Kokomo, Ind., Aug. 26. Mrs, McKln ley, wife of a wealthy Jackson town ship farmer, killed herself with car bolic acid today rather than rent the farm and move to town. A sale of farm goods nnd stock was advertised for tomorrow. Mrs. McKlnley declaied there would be no sale, but a funeral ln Its place. Tho sale has been called off. Drowned in the Conestoga. I.ancoitcr, Antr. 26. Jacob Kichardson, a II ear-oil boy tlilh city, was drowned ln the Concctofra (reck tliia afternoon ly bring unable to swim nnd celling Into water liojond hi ilrplli. Lager eer Brewery MiimifactiircTS "r OLD STOCK PILSNER W .'E m """tfcs t .-! rtr-S'rt ju .0S&wc: 't JJfcfcfi 8 ilii yWm Tether Tennis, Great Game Lawn Very Popular. -?n Florey & Brooks, 211 Washington Ave. 5RS&a rSfr-Ju. 3 r -M- -"-- -- A CHANCE TO SAVE, t s OU 0 i W$M uu u x Wm'-H 9- .- ILi.l T A "3,. - We have a few belated lots of 438 to 455 N. Ninth Street, Telephons Cull. 2:131. ,PA LACE 00BTA1NS Last arrival of our summer impor tations, but a few pair ot a kiud, so j that the early buyer has an advantage. As to price, all we can say is that this 4- -1- J . ,,,. nt,,'rlrl,r ontiiK i nff some 1 : saie, raeaus putca w mun. vniv-..j, k.w ,j -, -r y2. every number less than present price to import. All the popular weaves. ' BRUSSELS I IRISH POINT I RENAISSANCE I NOTTINGHAM j j WILLI AflS &M'ANULTY t Carpets. Wall Paper. 129 Wyoming Ave. 4...4.-- --- - THE JiiW iAillliiiU. 141 liiili4iAllAil4i44J PFOt,Q.F.THEEL1M.D,N.Miti,E ht., rbllJlpklr. Hn.l.ulxUriMt. C.utE rtnt.rt tn cur. after .11 .ilitr. (til, ift VATEI (USEASlS.OItCHAROtS.RUNNINOS.ABUStS; LOSSES luuinomti uiif nocturne inlectinn... fn,.l.nir1,ur.i I ICf (.! 0(111 frjISON? ;10ST MANHOOD. 'l'l ''" n"'nif..'I.V 3ycriprtclic..i &0 ymniiiLltipcritncclnGrinnv- r-ftkh cim cured m 4 to lu dsvl. AvnM cli.lp tre.lmtnC "ilyorTfTed.lt. etch. ltulntlheiikan.M, Send foe Hw.r.r Titiw.1l&f!MeMP'mnt; mf.lir.lcV.leelric.i fraud, C n'li-niini-iiiriv.Miill. Inaliitil rrllrr.1 rwrlii Tit?Trr,t,iiiMTtnttniiiirT,TTniiirtTntiTTTS sc r At Retail. Coal of the best quality for fomeslto use and of all sizes, Including Buckwheat and Blrdieye. delivered In uny part ot the city, at the lowest price. Orders received at the offlce. Connnll bulldlnc, Itocm 06; telephone No, 1761, or at the mine, telephons No. 211, will he promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. MOUNT PLEASANT COM CO S25i?50IMIiis lutMtnoTeltr. Waterproof Cniapalcu lt-rktle Goods entirely new and patented. Audits delljhiot Bale, millmltrd Whr.1 oilier, do, ycuc.n do, Tlin U.bnrf Write to-day and kroure exclu.lTe tern tory. ( naranifrd bi sell" Addr.M. wlth.t.n.f l.AM. Mfe. C'uUcpt C, aprtngSlcld.Uau. SIC itooms 1 an.12, Com'lth D'l'd'g. BORANTON, PA. nining and Blasting POWDER Itrde at Mootlo and Huin late Woilu. LAPLIN A RAND POWDBR CO.'S ORANOE GUN POWDER Kleotrlo natterles. Kleotrla Kxplotert, exploding blast, rjafetjr Km asi Renauno Chemical Cos cxp"oiivc WS.lS!SaHai I '"::?- ir3j 1 I BrPf MaJ To Repair v Broken XrtI clcs use 1 ors Remember JJA.IOR'3 11UHHKR CEMENT, MAJOR'S LEATHER CEMENT. BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS ... MANUTACTUIIED BT ... CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO. tr note this kahe. w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers