THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1898. GOSSIP FOR THE . LOCAL GUARDSMEN Company 0 Passes Resolutions Urging ' Erection of n New Armory. THOSB WILD.EYG WAR STORIES Drew .Many n Kmllo from the Olliccts nftho Thirteenth Hci;imcnt-Somc-tliliiK About tho Stronctli tho Nu tionnl Uuurd Would Add to tho Hcgulnr Army All Interesting IntVivlcw with (Jcnornl J. I. S. (obln,ol tho Third IlrlRudc. At 'a regular lneetlnu ot Company B, Thirteenth regiment. Wednesday even ing, Feb. 23, 1S9S, Hie following was adopted as the unanimous sentiment ot every member present: Tho time has coma when a new armory la nut only advisable but an absolute necessity, for the present and future wel faro of tho regiment, as tho present building i.i not adequate to our needs, cither In size or convenience. Wo nro heartily in favor of tho present Bite, be lieving on account of lta central loca tion, It will materially help tho attend ance nt drills, and If mippllcd with pleas ant company and reading rooms, as It should be, It will bo better patronized and appreciated by tho members. Forth ermoio an armory on tho lot occupied nt present would bo moro desirable as a place for public gatherings, and would Increase the revenues moro than enough to Justify tho additional expense. Wo- earnestly hope tho trustees and public-spirited citizens will glvo this sub ject tho consideration It deserves, and that In a short time wo shall have an nrmory, worthy of the leading regiment of tho state; a prldo to tho city; a mon ument to tho good judgment of the trus tees and tho generosity of nn appreciative public. J. W. Kambeck, Captain Company B, K. E. Berry, First Lieutenant. W. C. Scott, Second Lieutenant. Tho project of securing1 a new ar mory has been undertaken with groat earnestness by tho local guardsmen, but there Is a difference of opinion ns to where tho now 'structure should bo located. Many favor tho present site, which Is very central, while others be lieve that one less central would answer all purposes Just as well, while the dif ference l)ctween the market value of tho land now owned by tho association and the amount required for an armory where land Is less valuable, would fur nish a good-sized nucleus for a fund for a new building. The trustees have taken up tho mat ter of securing a new armory and an other meeting will bo held today to consider tho matter. Plans for a mod ern armory were prepared several years ago and some pledges secured con ditioned on tho entire amount neces sary being secured. That was found to be nn Impossible task at tho time and tho Idea of erecting a new armory was then abandoned for tho time be ing. Whether or not better success will nttend the agitation this time remains to bo seen. Ono thing, however, is quite certain, tho necessity for a new armory Is generally realized and ap preciated by the people of the city. The present antiquated structure has outlived its usefulness. The live Thirteenth regiment armory trustees will meet this evening In the omce of Lieutenant Colonel C. Cf. Mat tes to discuss the new armory project. The captains of the city companies and three headquarters representatives will be present. According to one of the trustees, they have outlined no definite plan, but ono of several has been quite favorably discussed and will likely be adopted. This plan Is one of subscription. It Involves the appointment of a solicit ing committee whoso members shall bo all of the trustees, commissioned offi cers of the regiment down to the rank of captain and several Influential civil ians. It Is proposed to prepare a list of corporations, companies nnd Individ uals who ought to contribute toward the new nrmory fund. Each name on the list will be assessed what should bo the proportionate share of that par ticular corporation, company or Indi vidual, nnd the amounts will bo as signed certain members of the com mittee for collection. The amounts will be made to total the sum actually needed to build the armory. The trustees do not havo In view any fair, entertainment or similar enter prise. The ofllcers of the Thirteenth regl-' menthave had many a quiet 'smile dur ing the week over some of tho wild eyed wnr stories printed in the local columns of papers of this city. There Is little doubt that In the event of war with Spain the National Guard of Pennsylvania would bo called upon to aHslst the regular troops and It Is equal ly true that the soldier boys would promp'tly respond t a call for their services, but It Is nowise certain that ther,e will be any necessity for invok ing the aid of tho state troops, nor Is there' anv truth in tho report about secret'orders" sent out by General Snow den to have tho national guard of this state ready to move on twenty-four hours' notice. Tho situation has not yet reached such a serious stnge as to warrant any such order. In the National Guard throughout tho union there are 114, 3G2 ofllcers and men, whose general training Is such as to ad mit 'of their being at onco put into the Held provided the state or national government will furnish tho necessary equipment. Tho dlffetent arms of the service nro divided as follows; Engineers, si; env alry, 4,83G; heavy artillery, 1,034; light artillery, 5,010; machine gun batteries, 216; Infantry, 100,211; signal corps, 718; hospital and umbulnnec corps, 970. Tbe authorized strength of the Na tional Guard, that Is, the strength the forc.o would have If every oillcer and enlisted man allowed by law were com missioned or enlisted, varies from 13,000 In New York to 585 In Montana. In five states Arkansas, Maryland, Nevada, Tennessee and Wyoming theie Is no fixed limit to the strength. The largest organized strength Is that of New York MAGICALLY EFFECTIVE TREATMENT FOR WEAK MEN OF ALL AGES NO JIONI1VIU imrivnif irn. derrnl appliance and cleullflerem edlps Bout on trlnl to uny rellnble !S.IVA yo'W'WWe reputation bnolc of tblswer. Every olataolq to happy married life eraoved. lull iirength, development and tme Riven to every portion of tuo body. n nT i " uurrior. . Jt U. DbJCIUU, CO. 16j NIAOARA ST. ., HUPPALO, N. Y. free to all) 13,407 tho smallest that of Idaho SOS. Tho time required for tho mobiliza tion of tho troops, whether for servlqe within tho state or for service beyond Its borders, Is in most enso merely nn estimate, but In several cases, notably Illinois, Indiana, New York nnd Penn sylvania, It Is based on actual exper ience, when tho whole or tho greater part of tho National Guard has been called upon suddenly. The time required for concentrating the entlro command ranges from three days In California and Oregon to twelve hours In Connecticut, and threo hours In the District of Columbia, for service In Washington, ulthough twenty-four hours would bo necessnry If tho guard wero to bo used outside tho District. New York's infantry Is armed with Springfield rifles, calibre thirty. In Florida and Wyoming some Spring field rifles, calibre Qfty, nre in use. With these exceptions the Infantry of all the states are armed with the Springfield rifle, calibre forty-five, of nil models, from that of 1873 to the latest. The condition of the arms ranges from excellent In Illinois and the District of Columbia to very bad. As a rule the condition is fair to good. The armament of the most of the ar tillery consists of Gatltng guns and ob solete Held guns. In New York, Penn sylvania, Vermont nnd Utah, the ar tillery Is wholly or partly supplied with 3.2-lnch breach-loading steel rllled guns, nil of which are In good condition. Tho equipment of tho troops vnrles very much In the different states, both ns to completeness and condition. Some states, notably Illinois, Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania nnd Utah, have their troops of all arms of the service completely equipped, and their equipments nre kept in good condition. The personnel of tho ofllcers and en listed men Is reported as being general ly very good, and It Is said that noth ing but practical experiences Is need ed to give excellent results. Tho of ficers are generally well selected, but very largely lack experience, and do not In some states sufllclently control their men. In nn interview General J. iP. S. Go bin, commander of tho Third Brigade, had. this to say about tho National Guard of this state; "You can depend upon it our National Guard would re spond promptly and efficiently. They are all soldiers and by that I mean all that the name Implies. Why, do you know that In my own brigade of 3,000 I havo met moro men qualified to act as sharp-shooters than were In tho en tire Army of the Potomac during the war. That seems a very remarkable statement but it is true and I guess the other two brigades are as well qualified as my own." "You see this means everything," said tho general, as he proceeded to diagram upon his kneo the method of modern open warfare. "Things have changed since the last war. In modern fighting there will be no bayonet charges and the firing will be done at long range, so you see, good marks, manshlp means cvrythlng. Then, an other thing, the men In tho National Guard know how to and do obey or ders." "How many men could the National Guard Supply?" asked tho reporter. "The threo brigades of the National Guard of Pennsylvania could put about 9,000 soldiers at the country's disposal at a moment's call, and In twenty four hours could place them in any part of the state or at the sea-coast. This number could be doubled In twenty-four hours by the re-enllstlng of men who have served full time In the National Guard, so you see that would mean eighteen thousand troops, trained and well-equipped, and that, sir, Is quite an army corps in Itself. "Then, I believe the younger genera tion would respond to our country's call just as quickly as they ever did in our nation's history. But we don't want any war. It's a terribly barbar ous thing," said tho general, and he mused remlniscently for a moment, and then added: "But there Is something tremendously fascinating abcut army life notwithstanding the awful Irss of life and great sacrifice entailed. It ap peals to every patriotic young man. But we don't want any war as the out come of mere sentiment. If our coun try has been dishonored nnd our Ameri can bailors murdered at the instigation of Spanish' authorities, that is a differ ent thing. "Personally, I havo no use for the Spaniard. Ho Is a cruel, baibarous ty lant, and I don't want to see any good American blood wasted upon a lot of people who find their chief amusement In bull-fighting. They'e not worth It, unless some grave question of honor Is at stake. Why, I was stationed down at Key West during the war, and -when Fome of us officers had enoutrh money baved we used to go over to Havana to spend It. They hated us then and we used to often get In street fights with those skulking devils, sometimes or. piiiuiple nnd other times just on purple." and the utneral spilled as if ho had found Ilghtlns Spaniards in tho streets of Havana In tho 'GO's any thing but distasteful. "Would our National Guard be an adequate force to protect our sea coast V" asked the reporter. "Now. it teems to me," said the gen eral, "that this defenseless American coast business lias been greatly exag gerated. Why, we are pretty well pro. tected now and from what I read In tho papers in another week we will be practically safe from anv foreign at rocities. Cuba would, I suppose, bo the objective point noturally.and it is a bad rlace to campaign In, If you could orly select a teason outside rf the rainy one, and districts outside of those infested with yellow fever, It wouldn't be sj bad You find a great many peo ple crying for free Cuba, but thosa samo perrons would bo much quicker to hear u call to stay nt homo than ono In the cauro of Cuba's freedom. Now, ns 1 said before, I don't want to see a lot of good American blood wasted on those Spaniards. Why, it seems to mo that If tliis country would simply furnish Cuba with modern Implements i'f warfare tho Insurgents would set tle the Spanish claims to Cuba without any need of outside help. Aren't they doing It even with tho primitive equip ments thty have now?" I'OLICE COURT NEWS. John Thomas, who was drunk and re fused to pay for his lunch In u Ponn avenue restaurant lato Thursday night, was arrested by Patrolman Bloch. Thom as was lined S5 by the mayor. Frank Backus was detected In steal ing a cap from Levy's store, on I'enn avenue, Thursday. Special Oillcer Jfat klnB arrested him. Backus was commit ted to Jail In default of ball. A veak-mlnded boy. found nt Marsh wood Thursday night, was brought by Michael Snyder, of that place, to police headquarters yesterday. The youngster's narao Is Hageu. ills father, who lives In Dunmoro, culled for him during tho evening. 44-r-f4MH-f4H WORLD OF SPORT. t -H--H -H-H-K-f-M-M- Yougoul, tho Turkish Wrestler. Yousout, tho Turkish champion wrestler, who nrrlved In th'Is country ix week ago, for tho purposo ot engag ing In a Grnceo-Itomnn wrestling match for the championship of the world, Is determined to lose no time In forcing Ernest lloebor or Evan (Stranglcr) Lewis Into a match. Mr. Doubller, his manager, snys that You soiif's leave of nbsence, given by tho Sultan of Turkey, will expire within three months, and ithe necessity of a match being made at onco Is apparent. Yousouf has rosted $000 with' Richard K. Fox as a preliminary step to Invit ing negotiations with Itoeber, with whom he Is first anxious to try conclu sions. Anthony Pierre, himself a Greek wrestler of note, who accompanies the party ns Interpreter, said yesterday that Y'ousnuf Is undoubtedly the most accomplished wrestler In Turkey. He Is a veteran soldier, and In the army his prodigious strength won him rec ognition from the Sultun, who estab lished him In his palace as a personal attendant. Youjouf Is 32 years, btands f feet 2 In his stocking feet, and weighs, In condition, 210 pounds. He dresses In tho picturesque garb of his native costume and attracts a great deal of attention by reason of his enormous height. Ho has been In Eusland, Franco and Germany and has won every match in which ho has partici pated. Through the Interpreter he said tha stories of Roeber's talents as a wrest ler had reached him In the land of the Sultnn, and he realized that the German-American Is the one man in tho world whom he has to defeat to win International fame. Michnei Roso Too Lntc. Jimmy Michael, champion liicycle racer, took his lit st lesson In his new trade of race horse riding1 yesterday morning at Philip J. Dwyer's stable at the Oravesend track. Under tho agreement the bicycle rider who wants to become a jockey, made with Mr. Pwyer, It was arranged that Michael was to go to Gravi'send in the morn ing ami put himself ui der the direction of Trainer Frank McCabe, who would break him in ns an exercise rider. Tt was still morning when Michael made his appearanco at the stable, but so late that the little champion's chance to see anything of stable work was gono for the dav. Tho horses had been out, had walked and Jogged and had been put away hours befor Jimmy appeared, at 11 o'clock, and so tho sum and substance of tho knowledge acquired by the am bitious little man was that to really learn anything about riding lace hors es he must rise earlier. Trainer McCabe cordially received tho middle-distance champion, nnd Jimmy was taken through the stable and saw the hordes. At noon ho had a hearty racj track dinner In Trainer McCabe's quarters. After th'at Mich ael spent an hour or two with his In structor, looking about and then re turned to New York. While at Grave send he secured a room convenient to the Dwyer stables and arranged to move In at once. There he will remain ns an attache of the Dwyer stables un til he is satisfied one way or another as to what his future may be as a Jockey. Disappointment at Cornell. The decision of Oxford and Cam bridge universities not to accept the American challenge for an interna tional athletic meet has created much discussion among the undergraduates of Cornell university. Captain C. W. Powell, of the Cornell Athletic asso ciation, in an Interview, said: "I am very sorely disappointed In the decision that our English friends reached, ns I had hoped that an Inter national meet might be brought about. Such an event would surely promote college sport, and would lend great In terest to general athletics. The objec tion that Cambridge and Oxford would have to meet the best athletes of a largo number of our universities Is, I believe, well taken. As to our com parative status, however, I think that the Englishmen have made a mistake or havo been mislnormed. The fact that our athletes won every event in the international meet of '95 simply shows superiority of our athletes nnd not a lower status. From what I can learn from old English athletes I am lead to believe that tho standing of umateurs In England Is much the same as It Is here, for In either case pro fessionals will creep In without being discovered for a time. Treasurer Jack son, of the Oxford club, Is reported to have said that either of the English universities would be glad to meet two of our universities In particular. This seems strange to me, Inasmuch as both of these universities are governed by the same eligibility rules as Is tho Inter-Collegiate. Even at Cornell the hopes of an International meet had stimulated the athletic activity, and I am sure the failure to bring It about will be greatly regretted." A prominent member of the Cornell track team said: "When Oxford and Cambridge universities attempt to question tho amateur status of our athletes they have undertaken a big task. As regards objections to the weight events I think there Is no ques tion but that they should bo left as they are. They are part of our ath letlo events and theirs also. These events should not be left out simply because the Encllsh do not excel In them." McAlcer Mill I'lny with Spiders. Centre Fielder James McAlcer has not yet signed his nume to a Cleve land contract, but he will play with Cleveland this season. McAleer has been convinced that his services are wanted; that the club Is determined to sign him. His talks with President Roblson and Manager Tebeau have sat isfied him that the best course to pur sue was to continue with the local club. He has practically agreed to remain, "No, ho hasn't been signed yet," said Secretary Mulr, "but he will sign." For some time local base ball lovers have believed that tho Youngstown man would not wear a Cleveland uniform this season, and there is no doubt that ho felt thnt he was gone for good as far as the Cleveland team wua con cerned. But Tebeau said that he must have him. root iinii Gossip. Ex-Captain Minds, of tho University of Pennsylvania foot ball team, is at present confined to tho University hos pltal at Philadelphia with a compli cation of water on tho kneo and mus cular rheumatism. Mr. Minds became Indisposed at his homo while there dur ing the Christmas holidays, and, as his caso did not seem to yield to treat ment but steadily became worse, he SATURDAY BARGAINS Saturday Bargains That Clinch Our reputation for lowness of prices and quality of merchandise. Special thoughts for the men and boys, with a gentle hint on veilings for the women. Music in the evening. Where could you be better entertained than here ? Roomy aisles to wander through. Reception room to rest in. Lots of good things to eat and drink in the FOOD SHOW. Attractions galore. And Least Prices on whatever you may wish to buy. Boys' Clothing. Two styles ot Boys' Suits 8 to 1 5 years, cudet grey, or new shade of brown; coat double-breasted; pants have patent bands, worth every cent of $300. $ aq Special at - - 4 1 .VO Shirt Waists for Boys, 3 to 12, made with regular shirt collar, war ranted French Percale, or rolling sailor collar, worth 75c at 50 Tarn O'Shantcrs, 20 different styles, worth from 60c to j -t n 75c. Special at - X 1 C SECOND FLOOR. Jonas Lons's Sons BIG TODAY, We will begin a sale of great importance to every lady. seen before. We must sacrifice money in order to clear our shall not carry over a pair of winter shoes, if possible. LOOK AT THE PRICES-TODAY, 75 pairs Men's Winter Russet En amel Shoes, worth $s, at 176 Pairs Men's Hand-Sewed Win ter Russets, worth $4.00, at 167 pairs Men's Winter Russets, 3 sole shoes, worth $3 00, at 450 pair Men's 3 sole Calf Shoes, congress and lace, worth $3.00, at 1000 pair Men's Congress and lace Shoes, all sizes, for street wear, at jf The above are only a few of the many bargains. before buying elsewhere; no trouble to show goods and you MYER 307 determined to be removed to Philadel phia, where ho could place himself under the care of Dr. J. William White. At present his right leg Is useless, as It Is swollen to twice Its natural size and Is twisted out of its normal shape. Since coming to the hospital a ten pound weight has been constantly kept on his knee for the purpose of keeping It In Its normal position. Just how serious his case will be cannot be told now, although Dr. White does not ap prehend any serious result. 'Captain John Outland, ot the Uni versity of 'Pennsylvania Varsity team, has Issued a call for all new candi dates for next fall's team to report for preliminary practice at F inklln Field, beginning with March 1. Last spring ex-Captain Minds had the foot ball men out for practice, and the results were so evident that the management has determined to make the preliminary work this spring more thorough than It was last year. Only new men and candidates for the line positions will begin work Immediately. By new men Is meant all those who were not mem bers of last year's Varsity team so that members of last fall'B scrub aio in cluded In tho number ordered to ic port. A short tlmo after preliminary practice has been Inaugurated, candi dates for quarterback and the lighter positions will begin work. Practice will take four days In each week, and will consist of kicking, catching, passing and falling on the ball, nil light In Its natuie, but calculated to. strengthen and harden the men's muscles. Tho men will also do some running. One of the principal reasons for making tho prellmlnory work this spring more of a training, process than usual Is to obtain an Idea of tho best material available for next fall's team. I'lte ut Went lMttstoii. Flro yesterday morning damaged the largo storo building on Wyoming ave nue, West PlttBton, for Monle & Ty rell, causing a loss of $5,000. The store was nearly completed and was to have been occupied by thn Arm as soon as finished. Tho lira was caused by an SATURDAY BARGAINS KMAMMMAMMAAMMnMAAAMMMMMimAAMMAMMMM Men's Furnishings. Unlaundercd White Shirts, re inforced over shoulders, at 21c Unlaundered White Shirts, pure linen bosom, cushion neck A tin band, fully reinforced at.. tD Laundered White Shirts, long, short and open bosoms, one of the best shirts made, fiQr Colored Bosom Shirts, long and short bosoms, detachable rn cufTs, at - - - 5"C Fancy Embroidered Night Shirts, full length, good quality, in at . . . jiyt LEFT OP ENTRANCE Another Grand Programme For This Evening's Orchestral Concert. The "Sousa" programme so favorably received two weeks ago will be repeated, with several of Sousa's new numbers added. Prof. Bauer will personally con duct his First Orchestra, Come with the crowd and enjoy this Great Musical Treat. SATURDAY 7S0 pair walking shoes, 2. 2.79 I.98 1.79 98c DAV LACKAWANNA AVENUE over-heated chimney from a fire kept burning to dry the plastering. KEPT A GOOD COMMISSION. Goodman Snys They Itetnincd One Hundred 1'ur Cent. Joe Morltz and J. A. Jauskey, two peddlera of Mill Creek, wero brought up yesterday by Constable Cole, of Alderman Howe's court, on a warrant sworn out by H. Goodman, manager of the Umpire Dry Goods company. The charge against them is that of embezzlement. Goodman says he sent them a consignment of goods, valued nt $35.85, during the early part of November. They wero to sell them on commission, nnd return the proceeds minus their commissions. They havo never made any returns, Goodman says, nlthougli they have disposed of the goods. Tho accused wero arraigned before Alderman Howe, but not being ready for a hearing, gave ball for their fur ther appearanco today. DRIVEN FROM HOME. Vouug Wilo mid I.lttlo Hnbv Aro Tinned Out-ol-Doois. A frail little woman who had evi dently endured much physical and mental suffering and bearing in her arms a three-months-old baby Bought tho protection of tho Associated Char ities yesterday. Sho said she was 24 years old and thp wlfo of Patrick Bat tle, of the North End. Her husband, she said, had driven her and the baby from her home; she was 111 and had no place to go. The woman'B condition was such that nourishment and medicine seemed to be her greatest Immediate need. Sho was .put to bed in the city hall emerg ency hospital. Later In the day a war rant was Issued for the husband's nr rest. He was charged with cruelty. Ho drove her from homo Thursday eve ning nnd she spent tho night with an SATURDAY BARGAINS Fancy Web Suspenders, with leather or mohair end, fi at Handsome Teck and Four-in-Hands, all silk, in new and T2 nobby patterns, at Colored Band Bows and j r Club-house Ties. Special at 1"C Colored Bosom and All-Colored Shirts, latest patterns, with de tachable cuffs, linen bosoms, cusnion necK uanas, etc., Qc,, worth Si. 10. SDecialat.. OOC YJYOMINQ AVENUE. Such values were never stock of winter goods. We SATURDAY. Men's double sole and tap congress and lace, all sizes.at 98c SALE 68 pair Men's Shoes, at 50c 200 pair Men's Sample Shoes at 50c and $1.00 Ladies' Shoes at 50c, 79c, 9Sc, $1.20, $1.40 and S1.9S Misses' Shoes at . . 59c, 79c, OSc and $1.20 Children's Shoes at . 25c, 40c (50c and 98c Ladies' Clover Wool-Lined Shoes at 49c, 60fi, OSc Call aud examine our goods will save money by it. I DOW, aunt, a poor woman who is hardly able to supply her own wants. THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS. Wnltr's Comic Opera Compnny. Beginning nest Monday evening and continuing every night and afternoon for tho balanco of tho week, Walto's Comic Opera company, of llfty talented artists, mu?lcans and pretty girls, will bo seen at the Academy In tho beat presented ar rangement of comic and grand operas ever seen heio at low prices. Tho selec tion of opera Monday Is tho great naut ical comedy success of the famous Agnes Huntington company, as presnted recent ly ut tho American theater. New York. Tho opera contains a laugh In every lino and is full to tho brim with the most de lightful and catchy music. Thero will be dally matinees, beginning Tuesday with tho time honored favorlto "Chimes of Normandy" as tho bill of opera. Thrro Is not a dull moment In any of tho enter tainments clven iib tho iibu.iI waits ue twoen tho acts Is Illled In by clover spe cialties and attractlvo novelties,. Kecne Wrdnendnv Night. Tho eminent tingedlan will appear at the Lyceum Wednesday night ns "Louis XI." Ho has an nsscclato this soasoi, Charles 11. Hanford, who wus formerly with Booth und Barrett and other em inent htar. and a occupies a position In th front r.mk of younger American tragedians. Mr. Keeno has found thU season abundant evidence of tho vitality and popularity of Shnkespearean pro ductions ahd he Is satisfied that when the works of tho great muster and other clabsla plays aro adequately prosented, they will recelvo cordial recognition and generous financial support. Conceded by good Judges The Poco no Is the finest nickel cigar sold. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. ilmllj llpnun (f ZIffyc4c44Zii . SATURDAY BARGAINS Veilings. New novelties in veilings on special sale all day today and this evening in the "Bargain Booth," center of rotunda. In the Book Store All the leading magazines and periodicals for February and March are on sale. Toilet Articles. Good Tooth Brushes. - He :rc 10c Triplicate Shaving Mirrors, 10-inch Chamois Skins, 4 oz Pinaud's eau de quinine,' Large Whisk Brooms, MAIN FACADE. SPR16 HAT On Sale Now at Conrad's The riiller& Stetson Agency. 305 Lacka. Ave. ATTEND TO YOUR EYES NOW Eyesight preserved nnd headaches nro vented by ha l.ivlii'' your eves nronerlv and cclemitlctilly examined mid lltteJ. Byes examined free. The latest styles of Hpeo tucles and eyeglasses at the lowest prices. DR. SHIMBERG, 305 Spruce Street THE KIC POWDER CO Rooms 1 mul 2, Com'ltli BTd'g. SCRANTON, PA. Mining and Blasting POWDER Made at Moosle and Ilushdalo Works. LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Electrlo Batteries, Electric Exploders, for exploding blasts, .Safety 1'uso und Repauno Chemical Go's explosivbs WALTER W. BRANSON, Chef of Jonas Long's Soni, Philadelphia Caterer. Boned Turkey Croquettes, Salad of All Kinds, Weddings, I'm ties; Experienced Men. All orders promptly attended to. Order can be leant 121 Washington uve., or can bo seen ut Jouhs Long's Sons' Cufo. LADIES Clean your Kid Oloves with MIM.EIt'H GLOVKINK. Forsalaouly by Menrs & lln pen, headquarter)! for dressed and undressed kid fc'locn In nil llio most desirable HUudos. mCde me a man AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURB jlJCJnfrrvoii 2eafM Falling Mem , HlMnlewBMS, etc.. cuod Jthtr Exoeuea ana Indli tivuUkluarui iurtly Lt Abuaa Or . cratloni. irURiMhlu arul lurtlv T rtor urmi vuautr in omorjount'.anJ WV A4M H W.UVS VU.UU fitamm(rttailr, ba mm or carriage. i'teroat Insanity an Coruumptlon. it taVaaiaU.no. Ybetriue i thowt lantodlata fwprore HI meat end effect a CUKE where all other fail In a ' ant Diner xau I-abUta. T MfcTS: put upon baunt; tha cenuineAiax Tablets Tboy haTa cured thousand ana will curayoa. WegWeapoe- UitAwruMUBOaraBto. to ffct a oara I la eoehcaaaor fuqd toa sooner Prio Ickan of U lkM I full trutmant) (or (1W. $' P mail. 10 piam wr.,p.riwn racaipt ox pnoa. (ir racalpc ot rHoa. riroular '" AJAX REMEDY CO.. wji".. oiae 9 war sera Bb. Ckkai a, Ilk For sale In Heron too, 1'n., by Matth.ws llros. and II. O. Baudoraon, drusgUta, if si V i I -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers