davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-04
TO THE DEAF.

A rich lady, cured of her Deaf
ness and Noises in the Head by
DR.. Nicholson's Artificial Ear
Drums, gave $4,000 to his In
stitute, so that deaf people unable
to purchase the Ear Drums may
have them free. Address No.
64742 The Nicholson Institute,
7SO, Eighth Avenue, New York,
U. S. A. 891ynrm
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-04

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Pine Tree Lodge, No. 30.
w L Than G. G.
N. b 500. X r. S
Meets every Friday evening at O'Clock.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-04

outlined to meet the demands of
small farmers. 3. The result of
this division of experiment sta
ton interest in Louisiana has
been a general revival of agriCul-
tural interest throughout the
state, for, generally speaking, the
stations are within the reach of
the farmers and planters of the
particular section the station rep
resents, and ocular demonstraF
tions of the success or failure OF
the tests being made are possible
at any time. This result may be
obtained by any other state pos
sessing characteristic differences
in soil constitution. In Missis-
sippi, lime stone (cretaceous)
and piny woods, bluff and alluvlal
(tertiary) form the important
soil divisions, and it is not ex-
pected that one station, located
upon the limestone divisions, and
branch station in the piny woods
section, will meet the needs OF
the two other and larger areas.
Some specific reasons why a
single experiment station cannot
meet the demands of an entire
state will prove interesting:
First-Implements tested and
recommended for the cultivation
of crops grown upon light lands
will prove of little or no value for
a1luvial sections.
Second Varities Of staple
crops giving the greatest yields
on light lands are likely to prove
a failure on alluvial lands, and
plants discarded as valueless for
light lands may adequately meet
the needs of the a1luvial planter.
Thlrd-Fertilizer experiments
conducted upon light lands and
suitable formulae recommended
for such are not in proper pro-
portions and frequently not at all
suitable for a1luv1al lands.
Fourth-The plant and animal
diseases, as we'll as insect pests,
are generally peculiar to particu-
lar sections, due, perhaps, to the
character of the soil, and thus
those Of alluvial districts are
vastly different from those in
Testing hill sections.
Fifth-Planters with interests
entirely different from those of
the diversified farmer usually
possess alluvia1 lands.
Sixth-The above differences
have led to Indifference on the
part of the farmers and others to
the results of experiment station
work outside of the soil section
in which they are interested.
Seventh-States possessing
stations upon the different soil
areas have made more rapid agri-
cultural progress than those in
which but single station exists.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-04
SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONIC.

sherand Byrd Lodge, No. S53, y. d A. M.
Rev w W. Mitchell, W. III.
II. II. Bilbo, Secretary.
Meets every second Saturday at . O'Clock
o. IN.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-04
Testimonials.
DR.. II. P. Marion,
Pop1arvil1e, Miss.

DEAR SIR
My wife and l have used your
German Cough Syrup and we
think it is as good if not the best
we have ever used. We always
get the very best results when
we use it, for the fact is person
cannot suffer with a cough when
they take German Cough Syrup
according to directions. With
best wishes, l am
Yours ETC.,
823tf. W. w. MITCHELL.
DR.. T. P. Marion,
Poplarville, Miss.
DEAR SIR
was cured some IA years ago
with your German Pile Ointment
of a severe and old case of Pro
truding Piles and have had no
return and would advise all afflict-
ed with piles to give it a trial.
Respectfully yours,
823tf H. SoNEs.
Of the German Preparations
which l manufacture, such as
Antlsept1c, Llnlment, Cough
Cure, Eye Water etc, l have sold
1714 bottles from April /, to Aug.
8, under strict guarantee, and
not one bottle has been returned.
T. p. MARION.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-04
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD.
jump r Lodge No. 267.

J L. WillSn son, Clerk.
Meets every second and fourth Monday
nj
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-04
COUNTY DIRECTORY

Chancerv anl Circuit Cerk. N. Batson !,
Sheriff, J A. Moodv; IRE" surer w. W.
Mitchell; Ass .ssor W. T. Scott; Superin-
tendsnt or rdu ntion, h. Soly Smith;
surveyor. E. G.. Woodard
Chancery Court, Second Dstrict-Chancel
lor. N. G Hill Regular terms, first Mon
duy in January aud July, six days.
CT, cult Court Second District-Judge T. A.
Wood Regular term third Monday in
pril and DC ober Walter A. White,
D strict Attorney.
Super vsors-Beat !. J. S. Moody; Beat 2.
P E. Williams Pest. Beat 3, A. B,
Ladner; Beat 3, G.. w. Amacker; Beat 8,
T r. Martin.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-04
Valuable
Inform 1ation
Regarding the Expert
ment Stations.
Why Single Station Cannot Fill
the Demand.
Something About Land, Horses
and Cows.
THE PICAYUNE BUREAU. }
218 Capitol Street. 7

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 80, 1900. J
The provision for the branch
experimental station by the re-
cent session of the Legislature in
the piny woods of Mississippi,
about which so much has been
recently said in the press of the
state, caused the manager OF the
Picayune bureau to secure some
data in support of his recent sug-
gestion that branch experiment.
al station in the delta be provided
by the session of the legislature
of 1902. Mississippi is an agri-
cultural state, and Mississippi
must do what other states are
doing along this line. There is
no standing still amid the march
of modern progress in the mat
ter of agriculture or anything
else. The state, or any part OF a
state that does not advance, as
surely retrogrades.
The objects of experiment sta
tions are: /. to determine the
PHYSICAL and chemical analysis
of soils, the crops and varieties OF
crops best adapted to the various
classes of soil, the best systems OF
rotation of crops, the most econo-
mical method of cu1tivating and
fertilizing lands, the best breeds
of animals (work, dairy and
beef, the most efficient and econ
omical remedies Of combating
plant and animal diseases and of
insect enemies and to determine
the cheapest and best feeding
rations for farm animals. 2. The
promulgation of scientific agrl-
cultural information through bull
letins and the agricultural press.
The results of experiment sta
ton work are: /. Farmers and
planters have found it impossible
to carry out experiments for
themselves and have encouraged
the establishment of stations in
every state in the union. 2. The
results of similar experiments
upon different soils are variable,
and have led to general classlfl-
cation of the soils of each state,
and as far as has been possible
a station or subStation has been
placed on each in ord Ell
to reach results that will benefit
the people of each section. To
particularize: The soils of Lou
isiana have been divided into
three main classes, viz: The
piny soil, represented in the ex'
pertinent station at Calhoun; the
bluff soil, represented in the ex-
pertinent station at Baton Rouge,
and the alluvial soil, represented
IN the experiment station at All
dubon park, New Orleans. The
crops grown upon the three sta
tions differ greatly. Alfalfa
which is such a success upon the
alluvial lands, is a failure in the
bluff and piny woods sections
Sugar cane and cotton are the
main crops experimental will
in the station at New Orleans
and the experiments are con
Quoted in such way as to NEE
the needs of planters, while a
Calhoun, and in measure at Bat
on Rouge, cotton, corn, tobacco
the rearing of cattle dairy anC
beef, and general diversified
farming form the basis of the ex
periments, and these are con
Quoted, not so much to meet thu
needs of the planters and larg,
land owners, but are especial,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-04
When Travelling
Make No Mistake

But see that your
Ticket reads via...N H6
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-04
CHukCHES.

Meth odist-Rev B S. Rayaor. pastor. Ser
vices fist and bird Sur days in each
month. Sunday school 9:3J Il, m. Prayer
meeting w, d ,esdiy night.
Baptist Church-Rev W B II lcnmb, pasr
tr, Seivi second and fl urth Sab.
baths. su day school 10 a. III Praye-
NEE ing Thurslnv nieht
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-14
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
In Effect Dec. 2, 1900,

In Effect Dec. 2, 1900
South--Leave Scranton for New York at 1.4D
| 800, $50, 500 and 1905 a. m., 1856, 1888 p m.
For Philadelphia at 500 and 1905 a. M; 1855
G.lO p. m. Milk accommodation at $40 p. m.
Arrive at Hoboken at $50, 7ls. lO.2s.
| 1908, sl5, 4ls, 7l9 p. M. Arrive at Phil
aiclpla at LOG. 3.23, 600 and s.22 p. M Ar
rive from New York at 40, 4O6 and 1O2S a. M. {;
| 100, 1.52, 5.43, $40 and ll.30 p. m. From
Stroudsburg at sos n. IN.
North--Leave Scranton for Buffalo and inter-
mediate stations at LIS, 40, and 900 a. M:
l,55, 5.4s and ll.s5 p, m. For Oswego and syra-
l.lO a. m. and l.j5 p. nj. For Montrose at a.oo
a. m.; los and 5.ls p. m. For Nicholson at 90
and 6l5 p. m. For Bnghamton 1920 a. m. Ar
rive in Scranton from Buffalo at l.25 2.55, 5.4i
and 10 90 a. m; $50 and 500 p. III. From Os-
wego and Syracuse at 255 a. M; l23s and 500
p. m. From Utica at 2,55 a. M; 1898 and $50
D. IN. From Nicholson at $50 n. m. and 500 p.
IN. From Montrosa at 1000 a. M; 32O and $50
p. m.
Bloomsbury pivision-Lcave Scranton for
Northumberland at Gas, 1905 a. M; LBS and
$50 p. IN. For Plymouth at los $40. $50 p.
m, For Kingston at $40 a. M. Arrive at North
cumberland at 0.35 a. M; 40. 500 and S45 r.
m Arrive at Kingston at $50 u. m. Arrive at
Plymouth at 200, 4.32, 9,l5 p. m. Arrive in
Scranton from Northumberland at a.i2 a. m;
1885, 4.5O and S,45 p. m. From Kingston at
100 Il. M. From Plymouth at 7.55 a. In., $50,
5.35 p. m.
South-Leave Scranton l.40, 800, $50, 1905 q,
M; 1893, $40 p, m.
s. As and ll.35 p. IN.
bloomsbury Divsion--Leavc Scranton at 1906
a. m. and s. 80 p m,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-14
THE ARMY CANTEEN.
Editor OF The Tribune

oI
Sir: One year ago my wife and held ten
days meeting in the Soldiers Home at Hampton,
Va. wish to give the readers of The Tribune
what | know of the canteen as ! saw it during
my stay. There were about 1000 men in the
home; the average age was 63, and they were
dying off at the rate of three each day. If there
is Il place on earth where you can see the fruits
Of the whskey business it is in the ruined lives
OF these men in this home.
Every trap and inducemcnt is laid Just outside
the home to get the few dollars pension money.
Not only on the outside, but on the inside, the
government canteen assists in feeding the appe.
tite, taking the profits OF the remnant OF the
lives OF the men who defended the fag taking
pension money back in exchange for drink, that
should go to many wives and children who stand
in sore need OF this money.
This money is used to provide entertainment
and supply the reading room with the best read
ing matter. Out OF this canteen fund they gave
me 500 for my ten days work. There are some
things that could be said in favor OF the canteen
as saw it, il men should have drink at all. We
don't think they need it at ALL
The beer served is special brew with light
per cent. Of alcohol. Then men would line up
until the line would extend away out into the
grounds, guard standing as they passed in and
one as they passed out. Ii one glass OF beer
would show itself in the man he would not get
any more The canteen was not opened day and
night many of the saloons are, but for about
two hours in the morning and as much in the
afternoon.
Chaplain C. II, Bradley and his good wife are
doing what they can to save this poor, de.
bauched manhood, but while they now and then
pull one out the government pushes hundreds in.
Why don't the government here and in the
army join hands with its chaplains and take away
from the soldiers on the inside of the home and
the boys on the outside these open doors to perdi.
tionY When will the United States government
take its hands OFF this home and life.destroying
business and throw this blood money DOWN. Not
until we Christian men teach it that We want
no part in the damnable curse by Withholding our
ballots from any party that will continue a can
teen In any soldiers home, camp or post
W. H. Williams
District Superintendent Anti Saloon League
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-14

years. and Of one hundred and atty per cent in
twenty wears.
I regret TINT tho latest available statistics Of
manufactures nrc ion years old and therefore
yalue,css nut so rood an authority ns Mr. Mel.
son ". Allrich. of Rhode Island, otter careful
consideration, recently predicted that the twelfth
census will disclose manufactured products worth
more than sl2OOo DOO 600 exceeding in value the
combined OUTPUT of all the factories and shops
i,. % i, TL'Vvooy ,ne 'a' y, ,'.,,',
crty Of the United states. are found in the re-.
ports Of the eleventh census. Careful estimates
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-14
Lehigh Valley Railroad.

Trains leave Scranton
For philadelphia and New York via %. & H.
II. r., at GAS and ll,55 a. M. and Els, 4.27
(Black Diamond EXpress), and ll.3O p. N. Sun
days, d. 4 II. r. r., Los s.27 p. m
For White Haven, llazleton and principal
points in the coal regions, via d. & II. r. H.,
Gas. els and 4,27 ?. M. For Pottsville, G,i5,
a.ls and Az p. M
For Bethlehem, Easton, Reading, Harrisburg
and principal intermediate stations via u. q H.
r. r., O,i5, Hos q, M; 2.ls, t.s7 tBack Dia-
mond Express), ll.3o p. N. Sundays, ID. q ii. II.
H., l.5s, s27 p. m.
For Tunkhannock, Towanda, Elmiru, Ithaca.
Geneva and principal intermediate stations, via
D., l.. & W. r, r., SOS a. m. LOS and s. 40
p. m.
For Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls.
Chicago, and all points west, via d. & II. r. n,
IL SO a, M, 3.33 lBlack Diamond EXpress), 74s,
l04l, 1i,S0 p. m. Sundays, ID. & IL. r. r.,
ll55, s.27 p. m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh Valley
parlor cars on all trains between Wilkes-Barr
and New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo and sus-
pension Bridge.
street. New York.
CHARLES S. LEE. Gen Pass Agt., 20 Cortland
street. New York.
A, W. NoNNEMAcHER, Div Pass. Agt., South
Bethlehem. Pa.
For tickets and Pullman reservations apply to
800 Lsckawanna avenue, Scranton, Ps.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-14

That Is a substantial Christmas pres
ent which the $4,000 depositors in the
Bowery Savings bank of New York city
are to receive in the banks resump-
tion of the per cent. interest rate on
deposits. Inasmuch as the bank Is
carrying $G7,OOO,OOO on deposit, this in
crease of one-half of one per cent in
the interest rate. wholly voluntary on
the banks part, is equivalent to Il
gift distribution of $335OOO. The ex-
planation given is that prosperity
should be divided. To this proposition
there will be general assent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-14

HE ONE great practical
drawback to peace of mind
Il for Scranton as a second
class city is in danger of
being lost sight OF in the current dis
russian of this problem. We refer to
the city's inability to protect it's lesis-
lative interests from continual en-
broilment in the incessant chickering's
and cross plays of the Allegheny coun-
ty factions. This is aside from any
question of merit or demerit respecting
the second-class charter; it is wholly
a question of practical politics.
Lackawanna's representation at the
state capital consists of one senator
and four representatives. If we as
sumo that for geographical reasons
our city, might secure help from the
assemblymen representing the neigh
boring counties of Bradford, Susque-
hanna, Wyoming, Luzerne, Wayne,
Pike and Monroe in Il battle of self
protection against charter amend
rnents emanating from factional
sources In Pittsburg or rAllegheny-and
this is an extreme assumption-here
would be a total voting strength in
senate and house of not to exceed 20 as
against 20 votes in Allegheny county
alone, at least 40 votes in the territory
commercially and politically tributary
to Pittsburg, and as many more from
Philadelphia which as rule have a
weH-defined treaty of reciprocity with
thes Allegheny county bosses" Phila-
delphia and Allegheny members are
continued year after year, with
changes few and far between, until
they become past masters of every art
of legislative manipulation and in
trigue. whereas we have followed the
rule Of retiring member as soon as
he reached the point of special useful
ness and there is no assurance that
this foolish custom win be departed
from.
What is the probable consequence of
these conditions? Simply that Scran-
ton In second class garments win be
'ed around. by Pittsburg and Al,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-14
Scranton, Pa. Dec. :, 1900

ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
NOTGCE-lN PURSUANCE OF RESOLUTIONS
| adopted by the Select and Common Councils,
there will be special elections held in the fol-
lowing wards on Tuesday, Dec 49, 1900
First ward-Onc person to serve as Common
Councilman to fill the uncxpired term OF David
II. Reese, resigned.
Second ward-One person to serve as Common
Councilman to fill the uneXpired term of NJ. ".
Norris resigned
Third ward-One person to Common
Councilman to fill the uneXDired term oi JAMES
j. Grier, resigned.
Fourth ward-Onc person to serve as Select
Councilman to fill the uneXprcd term of Simon
Thomas, resigned, and one person to as
Common Councilman to fill the unexpired term
OF W. V. Griffths, resigned.
Fifth ward--One person to Common
Councilman to fill the uncXpired term of G. f.
Godsha, resigned.
Fourteenth ward--Onc person to serve as Com
mon Councilman to fill the unexpired term Of
q. +. Wenze resigned.
Fifteenth ward-Onc person to serve COM
mon Councilman to fill the uneXpircd term of
II. NJ Watkins, resigned.
Eighteenth ward-One person to serve as Com
mon Councilman to fill the uneXpired term OF
Thomas F. Morris, resigned.
Twentieth ward--One person to serve as Select
Councilman to fill the uneXpircd term of r. J.
Ccyne, resigned
JAMES MOIR. Mayor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-14
RAILROAD TIME TABLES,
Delaware and Hudson,

In effect Nov. 2j. 1900
Trains for Carbonate leave Scranton at G.2O
1.53 SIS, 10. .13 a. M; 100, leo 244, .,.52 so
6.oj 7.57, 915, ll.15 p. m.; l.l6 Il. m.
For IIonesdale-6.20, 1913 a. m.; 24i ant
5.29 p. m
For Wlkes-Barre-6.45, 1.4S, SAB a3s. TO- 4,
H. So A. M lbs, 2ls, 3.33, 427, 6.1O, 7iS, 10 IL
ll.S0 p. III.
For l.. V. Il. II. points--G.45. lbs A. nl; . Is
4.27 and ll.3O y. III.
For Pennsylvania r. II. points--Gij. o.ss a.
n,.; 2.1s and 4.27 p. m.
For Albany and all points nortl,--da0 a. n
and 3.52 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Caibondale-0O0, ll.3G a. m.; o.i4, 8. -
5.I7, 1852 p III.
For -Barre-9.3s, 1l.55 a. m; LIS, 3.2s,
627. SCI p. m,
For Albany and points noitll--352 p. m.
For lloncsdalc--9OO a. IN. and 500 D. m.
Lowest rates 10 all points in United States ana
Canada.
J. W. Bl'RDICK, G. p. A.. Albany. ~ Y.
II. W. CROSS, d. 2. A., Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-14
Central Railroad of New Jersey,

Stations in New York-Foot of Liberty street,
n. r., and South Ferry.
Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring
cleanliness and comfort.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. %, 1900
Trains leave Scranton for New York, Newark
Elizabeth, Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem, Al
lentown, Mauch Chunk and White Haven. at $50
a. m; express, l.lO; express, $50 p m. Sun
days. 2.l5 p M.
For Pittston and Wilkes Barre $40 a. M; l. 10
and $50 p. M Sundays, 2.l5 p. m.
For Baltimore and Washington. and points
South and West via Bethlehem, $50 a. m, llO
$50 D. m. Sunday, 2l5 p. IN.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, ETC., ar $50
q. m. and lilo p. IN,
For Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg, via Al
lentown $40 q. m. and l,lO p. m. Sundays,
Els y. N.
For Pottsyille, $50 a. m., l.l0 p. m.
Through tickets TO all points east, south and
west at lowest rates at the station.
II. Z. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass Agt.
J. H. OLHAUSEN, Gen. Supt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-14

XIV 18th THE disappearance
AN/ of the Pennsylvania
Coal company as an in
dependent factor in the
anthracite trade it becomes manifest
that the anthracite industry must
soon become wholly subsidiary to the
railroads which transport it's product
t" market. This necessarily involves
the extinction of the Individual opera
tor and the transfer of power from
the mines to the magnates in New
York. The process of consolida ton
which has been the dominant charac-
teristic of the economic movements
of the past decade is now working IT.
self out ih relation to the one great
industry upon which our community
was founded: and the question of con-
sequences may we'll claim local atte1l-
tion.
We do not hesitate to say that this
prospect of the Capitalization of oper-
ative power in hands remote from the
mines adds to the need of local effort
to install additional small industries
lated as local capital and to some
measure available in the support of
local enterprise will now be with
drawn and there will remain in local
channels only the wages paid to labor.
This must be supplemented by other
homie industrial investments if the
growth of the past is to be continued.
The entry of the large carrier COM
panies into control of the anthracita
field will make possible the payment
Of steadier wages in the mines in
seasons of business depression, for the
reason that their ampler capital and
profits in transportation will better
stand the strain. rhe probable early
disappearance of the company store,
with it's abolition of the credit system
and substitution of free trading on
cash basis. will swell the volume of
general business and thus constitute
compensatory feature.
In recent years the individual oper.
ators have complained of vanishing
profits. With' their capital returned
to them in purchase money and thus
liberated for new investments, will
they seek home opportunities for re-
investment, or proceed to other fields?
Upon this question largely depends
the future of Scranton: and it is time
that those of our public-spirited citi-
zens who have home interests to pro-
tect. and the will to protect them,
should give consideration TO it and
take counsel together as to measures
fruitful in safeguarding their proper
ties and ambitions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-14

A recent decision of the New York
supreme court which DEGREES to the
effect that women legally have no right
to remain out beyond midnight will
no doubt furnish food for additional
argument on the part Of those who ad-
vocate suffrage for the so-called weak
er sex. The courts in the instance
afore mentioned decided that lady
boarder at hotel which was closed
at midnight had no right to demand
a latch key that would admit her at
a later hour. This is certainly an un-
fair discrimination, when one consid-
ers that the man who attends "lodge"
is granted dispensations way beyond
this in order that prolonged sessions
may not be distributed by his deDart-
ure. Those who desire equal rights for
all have righteous cause to make a
protest against such rulings.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-14
NOTICE Is uEREnY GIVEN rllAr An ArpL1.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN ApPLI-
cation will be made to the Governor OF Penn
syvania on Tuesday. Jan. $, 1901, by Joseph b..
Dickson, Jesse l.. Eddy, John II. Dryden, George
a. Watts and Frank L. Nortirnp. under the Act
Of Assembly, entitled, "An act to provide for the
incorporation and regulation OF certain corpora
tions,' approved April 90 1874, and the supple.
ments thereto. for the charter Of an intended
corporation to be called The Pricepancoast Coal
Company, the character and object OF which is
the mining, preparing. loading, shipping and
selling OF anthracite coal in all the various
branches thereof. with such business may be
necessarily appurtcnant thereto. and for these
purposes to have. possess and enjoy all the rights
benefits and privileges Of such Act Of Assembly
and supplements thereto
WILLARD, WARREN & KNAPP, SolicitOrs