12 TBti SCKANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MAY 14, 1898. ORDERS AT Seven Regiments Directed to Proceed at Once to Chickamauga. NINTH AMONG THE NUMBER They Will Move at 8 O'clock Tliis Morning:. WHEN THE THIRTEENTH WILL. BE ORDEKED FROM JIT. CiRETNA IS MORE UNCERTAIN THAN EVER. FIVE DAYS RATIONS WERE IS SUED TO TUKM YESTERDAY WHICH INDICATES THAT THEY ARE NOT GOING TO HE MOVED RIOHT AWAY-GOVHRNOR HAST INGS AND THE GENERALS CON DUCTED ' THEIR FINAL REVIEW OF THE TROOPS. Camp Daniel II. MnstlnK?, lit. Gret na, May 14.i12.4j a. in.) Lioatonant Hay, of iho quartermaster's depart ment, who was slertdnK at Eagle ho tel was just aroused by a messenger who came by special train from Leba non with an order for him to return to camp at once, to make ready for the departure of the regiments to the South. The rogimcnl.4 ordered out are tho First. Third, Fourth, Fifth. Ninth, Fif teenth and Sixteenth and they arc di rected to pioceed to Chlcamauga at 8 a. m. T. J. Duffy. Camp Daniel 11. Hastings, Mt. Gret na, Slay 13. Governor Hastings receiv ed a "courtesy" message from the War department this afternoon advising him that Major Pnxson had received in structions for the colonels of seven )-"giments as to details of their equip ping and of the number of the depart ment to move them to Chlckamauga as soon as they are ready to move. Major Pax-son said he could not give out any of the particulars of the in structions in question until after he hud communicated to the colonels to whom they were addressed. He assur ed me that no Immediate Importance In the way of news attached to them. The regiments affected ore the seven next succeeding the- Fourth and Six teenth In mustering In. The Thir teenth is one of the six remaining regi ments concerning which the war de partment has not as yet expressed Its intentions, excepting as its representa tive here. Major P.i.xson, has stated that it will in all probability go to Flor ida eventually with the rest of the di vision. ALL KOPOH GUESSES. The varying moves of the authorities nt Washington In this regnrd make predictions nothing less than rough KitessiM. When I sale, Wednesday, that the Thirteenth would be In TamiM inside of a week, I am satisfied I spoke tlie intentions and expectations of the war department. Something has oc Fn e n (? s asp o a aii! Trial m Hood's Sarsaparilla Triumphant in a Severe Test A Distressing Sore Completely Cured The testimonials in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla are worth reading because they tell things worth telling. Just spare a few moments to read this statement below: No man is mora favorably known in ami about Enping, N. II., than Mr. .Joseph Stokes, tho husband of tho lady referred to. Ills word is as jiootl as a U. S. bond, nnd every statement from him or Ids family may bo most implicitly relied upon. Head this: "C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Qontlemen: For fully twenty years my mother has been seriously troubled by n Boro on her noso. For some time we thought it ot a cancerous nature, and It was removed thrco times. A physician In Boston Bald the Boro was not a cancer, but "A Catarrhal Sore." It discharged end was, ol course, very an noying as well as painful. Sometimes It was as largo as a half dollar, and it was necessary to keep it bandaged and pro tected most of tho time. About two years ego tho sore seemed to be spreading over her face, and was larger than when the Boston physician removed it. There is no question but that its origin was in Tho Scrofulous Humor with which my mother has always been troubled. Two years ago she decided to give Hood's Sarsaparilla a faithful trial, also using, as an outward application, Hood's Olivo Ointment. It was soon no ticed, to the Joy of tho family, that tho Hood's s Sold by all druggists. Prlco $1 6lx for $5. Prepared only by C. I, iiood is Co., LowolL Muss. Tho Best Sorimr Modlcina. MIDNIGHT curred to change those Intentions and all I caJi say now Is that nothing defin ite, Is known hero as to when the Thir teenth will move or where they will go, v My rough guexs is that It will be ovontually moved to Florida, but that owing to the fact that the earlier regi ments to movo will be given tho arms and accoutrements of tho regiments destined to remain behind for the pres ent, tho departure wilt be much farther In tho future than was first antici pated. Tho fact that five days' food was issued this morning to the Thir teenth is significant In this connection. Another courtesy to the governor to day wad the division review, tho first In many years nnd the largest ever witnessed In the state. It was a re view of the Pennsylvania voluntee'rs by the remnants of tho National Guard, which remnants consist of Gov ernor Hastings, his four generals and their respective staffs, and the Third brigade band of Pottsvllle. From 7 o'clock until nearly 8 the blue river of hundreds coursed past the state guard oillcers and the mere hand ful of spectators who were on hand to assist at tho hurriedly nrranged event. It wus a pathetic as well as an inspiring spectacle, and one could not help but entertain a feeling of sym pathy for the four generals who sat there on their horses taking their last farewell of the commands they had labored a quarter of a century to per fect and from which they had been so Inconsiderately divorced. GOI1IN HAD TO RETIRE. General Gobln was so affected by it that he had to retire soon after his brigade had passed, possibly forever, from his view and this evening he Is confined to his quarters. When tho fifteen regulars and the remaining bat tery and troop of cavalry had passed, Governor Hastings made a touching address to his general's In which he complimented them on the grand show ing made by the men whom they hud trained, and thanked them in the name of the commonwealth for the service they had performed and ex pressed regret that they do not go out at the heads of their commands, a re grot, he said, which fathers, motheis and all Pennsylvania's volunteer army shared in. He had urged their appoint ment upon the president and yet hop.'d they would be recognized. When he concluded with a fervent "od Bless tho National Guard of Penn sylvania" there was a solemn "Amen" from tlie assembled multitude and the' next minute It broke forth Into wild hurrahs for the governor, the generals' the guard and the flag. Kenerul Snowden and General Wiley responded briefly substantially In sim ilar terms and to the effect that while they regretted being denied th privi lege and honor of g'dng to the front at the head of their men, they were assured hat the ons of Pennsylvania would give glorious account of them selves, no matter what geiieral might command them. The governor and the generals of the guard will break camp nt 10 o'clock tomorrow morning and return to their homes, overnor Hastings formally I communicated to the president this uf- ternoon notice that Pennsylvania's quota of 10.SG0 men were ready and waiting his orders. T. J. Duffy. sore was diminishing in size and was bo coming less troublesome. This encour aged her to continue tho use of Hood's Sarsaparilla. She took 11 bottles, and now Her Face Is Well. Tho sore has entirely disappeared, leaving not a scar, but only a slight mark, which wo think may in tlmo totally disappear. It is suoh a comfort to her and such a joy to the rest of tho family that we feel in debted more than we can express, to Hood's Sarsaparilla, that she has been cured after twenty years of suffering.'' Miss E. A. Stokes, Epping, N. H. From Mr. Stokos. " I am glad to say that the cure of my wife is exactly as stated in my daughter's letter abovo. Joseph Stokes, Col. Bonnott, Who writes tho following, is a leading contractor nnd builder, has been on tho Governor's staff, nnd held other of ficial positions of confidence antitrust: "I know the parties referred to in the letters above, and endorse them us thor oughly reliable, I havo known about this case for some time, and am glad this testimonial has been sent to 0. I. Hood & Co." J. W. Bennett, Lowell, Mass. arsa- parilla Reward Kaynl mikes the fond pure, wholesome and detlcloui. POWDER Absolutely Puro ROYAL DkKINQ POwDtO CO., M VOUK, pmnannHnnnMNiwiHai ALL MUSTERED IN. Governor Uniting! Undo n Formal Farewell to OIHcers nnd Men Alter n Review of the llntiro Body. L'v Associated Press. Mount Gretna, Pa., May 10. The Pennsylvania National Guard, which has been a compact organization slnco 1S77, today practically passed out of ex istence when the musterv of the last company of volunteers was completed nnd until the arms of tjio United States am victorious will now be known ns Pennsylvania Volunteers. All that re mains of the ' old guard" are the divis ion and brigade generals and their staff and a colored company of Infantry In Philadelphia. The last infantry company pworn In was Company M, Sixth regiment, for merly Company 13, State Kenclblcs.and last of all was the governor's troop, of Ilnrrlsburff. Pennsylvania bears the distinction of being the first state to answer to the president's call for vol unteers and tonight on the field wait In;,' orders, 10,800 Pennsylvanlans stood ready and nnxlou1 to do battle for a united country and from one end of. Camp Hf stlnirs to the other the strain of "Yankee Doodle'1 and "Way Down in Dixie" mingled In unison. As soon as the mustering; was completed Gov ernor Hastings notified the war depart ment and at 6 o'clock tonight he bade fi. formal fare a ell to oillcers and men after a. review of the entire body. The scene, was memorable, Imposing1 and Intensely dramatic as the wholo di vision, recruits nnd all, swept over the hill in columns of companies nnd pass ed by the governor. Tho governor was accompanied by his staff, Generals Wiley and Gobin, and the regular army oll'ccrs. Gcnernls Snowden, Gobin, Wiley and Scall faced their comman der-ln-chief and were addressed by the governor, who said, In part: THE GOVERNOlt'S HEMAKKS. "You aie the general oillcers who have given many years of hard work to bring the Pennsylvania National Guard into Its present state of efllc iency. On behalf of all the people I give you my warmest thanks. The re sponse made by our people would have tilled the ranks of any army fifty thou sand strong. I am sorry that I cannot salute you on this review as the com manding officers of division and bri gade. It Is the unanimous sentiment of our troops that their old command ers should lead them to the field. I have considered It my duty to urge, and with much earnestness I have urged your appointment by the presi dent. "I know that the mothers and fathers of the men In the Pennsylvania divis ion would he much better satisfied If their sons were commanded by you. I am still hopeful that the president In his wisdom will appoint you to com mand them. But whoever leads them, I am sure that their services to fins: and country will maintain the honor j and add lustre to the glorious history , of our beloved commonwealth." Each of the generals responded. The governor will return t Harrlsburg to- morrow. The oiticlal figures tele graphed to Washington show the total number of volunteers to be 10.S60, the number that was asked for hy the president. Of this number 10,'.'6S are enlisted men and C92 regimental and company otilcerp. The First, Second and Eighth regiments of ten compan ies each, the Sixth and Twelfth twelve companies, and the remainder eight companies each. In addition to these fifteen regiments there are three troops of cavalry and three light batteries. SCIIALL NOW A COLONEL. Brigadier General Schull today was mustered in as colonel of the Sixth regiment, Colonel Washabaugh being rejected for physical disability. Colonel Norman M. Smith, of the Eighteenth regiment, was also mustered in. He was rejected yesterday, but his case was reconsidered today. A car load of the travel rations which went urtray yesterday and held back the Fourth and Sixteenth regiments arrived today. The men of these com mands have no orders to move nnd nre still quartered In the barracks. To day nil the colonels reported to the war department nnd will receive orders relating to their movements from Washington direct. Orders were received tonight from Secretary Alger to have seven regi ments ready for departure to Chlcka mauga. Orders were Immediately given the colonels of tho Fourth, Sixteenth, Third, First. Fifteenth, Fifth and Ninth regiments to prepare to move forthwith, Tho Fourth and Sixteenth will leave tomorrow and the others as soon as possible. Supplementary or ders are expected directing the Fourth and Sixteenth to proceed direct to Tampa. - . I'nst l'reinlit Wrecked. Ilurrlsburg, May 13. A fast freight train on tho Northern Central railway was wrecked Just east cf Fibber's Ferry tills afternoon. Fourteen cars loaded with Brain, Hour and merchandise were badly damaged. Traffic was delayed about four hours. One unknown man, who was stcaliin: a ride, was instantly killed. ItflRimnnti l.nnvH ( birknmiiriK'i. ' Chlckamauga National Park, Ga May 11 The Eighth and Twelfth regiments, the last of tho United States infantry at tho park, left for Tampa. It required five trains of twelve cars eacli to handle each regiment. Tho First and Tenth cavurly will leave In tho morning. ArtllUrrnien Did Not I, nnd. Paris, May 13. A semi-official note was Issued this afternoon denying the report that a number of French artillerymen wero lai ded at Havana by tho mail ' steamer Lafayette, which was allowed to enter that port recently. The note adds: "France has not departed and will not depart In any way from tho rules uf loyal neutrality." WANAMAKER TALKS Tho llntterle Turned Upon x-Hsc- ratarr of tho Coinmouvronlth Prank Header - Ten (tiuitions Asked. Easton, Pa., May 13. Tonight's speech was Mr. Wnnamakcr's fifty fifth since the campaign started. A portion oC his remarks were directed against ex-Secretary of tho Common wealth Frank Boeder, who lives here. Mr. Wnnnmaker, In referring to Gen eral llcedcr, said: "I have waited for a fitting time to take notice publicly ot vile falsehoods circulated In this community attrib uted to ono Individual and family who owe me kindness for favors received and not malicious slander. "Were tho statements I have heard second-hand brought to me by any ono willing to be responsible for them, I would prosecute to tho fullest extrem ity of the law. I deny them in toto, and defy tho slanderers, holding my self ready to prove their falsity by a Jury of even an hundred unpicked men." Continuing In his general remarks, Mr. Wunamaker made a number of charges against what he termed the Bepubllcan machine. Among these charges were the following: "That the Bepubllcan party ns at present constituted is a most danger ous political trust, composed of two national senators and twenty congress men nnd the largo majority of 2."4 state legislators nt Harrlsburg-, who, ty dic tation, dispose of public moneys, enact laws and choose administrators of them to the detriment of tho public welfare; that this political trust uses Us usurped power and ill gotten gains In perpetuating Itself to tho damage of the taxpayers and people generally, that the nudacity of this Pennsylvania machine enters Into conspiracies to cripple the president ot the United States In his purposes In conducting public business; that the service of self respecting men Is lost to the Bepub llcan party by vile misrepresentations of reputable people, employment of bo gus detectives, venomous falsifiers, a subsidized press and conspirators; that the state funds have bc;n and are now squandered through the processes con trolled by the machine; that the state treasurer being named by the bosses, who control his election, and who di rects the custody of tho funds, endan gers the safey of the state's money ns proven by Die recent developments of the thiee failed banks in Philadelphia and West Chester." "It is either true or it Is not true and I submit it as easily capable of proof one way or the other by your own townsmen, that Ilecder, Elklns and others convertly extracted from the treasury on n loaded pay roll the sum ot $27,000." Mr. Wanamaker then asks Mr. Reed cr to answer ten questions pertaining to the management of the last legisla ture. He wanted to know what committees on railroads and banks were formed by consultation If not command of Phila delphia corporations. In conclusion, Mi. Wanamaker said: "I believe we aie In grave peril. I defy the uay machine to nominate W. A. Stone for governor unless It wants the disruption of the party. To act as if nobody but the corporation givers and the politicians had nothing to say about It Is to invite ruin. The key to Inter nal unity of the party Is to do some thing for tho people." BATTLESHIPS AND CRUISERS Poiuli o' lllflerenci! Between These Two Tjpie .iad Eslimale of Their fwrpfciive Merits. From the Toronto Globe. Great looseness Is frequently shown in the use or the terms battleship and cruiser, many persons apparently thinking that any vesel which can fight a battle is therefore a battleship. There Is in reality a very sharp distinc tion between tho two. In the days of wood this uas clearly recognized, and the old names were perhaps more logi cal than those now In use. A llne-of-battle ship was a ship "fit to lie in the line of battle," and a frigate was a distinct type of vessel used for de tached service and for scouting. In the days of the Spanish Armada and of the early Stuarts the ships of a lleet appear to have fought alt huddled up together, as chance placed them. Grad ually It was seen that small ships had so little chance ngalnst the large ones that it was suicidal for the small fry to pit themselves against the big fel lows, while the heavy vessels were wasting their time and energy on such Inglorious victories. A separation took place, and when a lleet engagement oc curred tho mure powerful ships formed the line of battle, while the lighter craft remained aloof, ready to help in jured ships, seout and perform other services. In the Napoleonic wars, when fighting under sail was reduced to a science, It was regarded as ungenerous for a linc-or-battlo ship to fire on a frigate, and the frigates were In turn expected to abstain from participating Good Shoes for a jyivrpjO F sfsmJ irAr $$ in a contest In which their feebler fire would prove Ineffective. The changes wrought by steam, ar mor and rifled guns have not altered this classification. In a pitched battle only thoso vesselH which at once can fight effectively and can hope to with stand the hammering of the enemy's fire have tiny business In tho lino ot battle. Put for the menace of tho torpedo, the weapon by which the smnllest vessel may chance to sink tho mightiest, the lino of separation would Iks drawn every whit ns rigidly today as a century ago. The battle ship Is a vessel which (1) (carries guns heavy enough to have a chance of piercing the armor of opposing bat tleships, and (2) is provided with ar mor stout enough to enable her to sur vive a fair nmount of pounding from tho big guns of the foe. The crulBer ns a rule, is simply the old frigate, a vessel swift enough to be used as a scout, armed heavily enough to mnke her a fighting unit of some vnluo, but unprovided with the heavy armor which enables the battleship to survive tho fierce pounding of a pitched battle. An Ironclad, to use a designation which Is going out of use, is not, as some people think, a vessel which has a hull ot solid steel ever so many inches thick. She has rtn ordinary steel hull, such ns Is given to any ves sel. When the hull of a ship Is com pleted sho can carry a given number of tons of weight, and upon this fact tho. designer must figure. This weight can be distributed in a number of ways. It can be used up largely in en gines which will give great speed; in that case there must bo less armor and fewer guns. It may be used to give heavy armament and armor, and then tho engines cannot be so heavy. In nearly every Important ship an nrched steel deck, about two inches thick, is built over her engines, magazines nnd other vital parts for the entire length of the ship. This fact that a shot will glance on striking the water protects the hull below the waterllne, and this arched deck protects the vitals, as shots will strike It as such an angle as to glance; If the ship Is to be a battleship, on this foundation is erect ed the armored citadel and the guns. The heaviest armor is around the big gest guns the standard battleships carries four guns of from ten to thir teen Inches diameter In the bore, able to fire a round In from one to two min utes. Two of these are In a thickly armored fort (called a turret oft bar bette) forward, two in a similar struc ture towards the stern. Between these big guns are placed a number of smal ler weapons, in British battleships usually ten or twelve six-inch quick firing guns, which can fire half a doz en or more 100-pound shells a minute. These guns are protected by case ments of somewhat lighter armor, and the whole region of the ship which contains this heavy armament has a still thinner armor belt, extending a foot or two below tho waterllne, and several feet up the ship's sides. Out of the 3S0 or 390 feet of a battleship's length perhaps 2."0 feet will be armored by this belt. The ends may be smashed up by the enemy's fire the watertight compartments and protective deck will keep tho vessel from sinking und no important guns are placed here. A bat tleship is comparatively short and brood, so as to be handy and to make a steady platform for the guns. She can usually stand a great deal of pounding; at the Yalu the Japanese fired all day with some very heavy guns at two old-fashioned Chinese battleships, which were inefficiently fought, and while the Chinese cruisers came to grief, the battleships limped away, battered but unsubdued. The cruiser is a lighter built ship, longer and narrower than the battle ship, and unencumbered by the weight of heavy armor and guns which makes high speed Impossible for the battle ship. There are two types of large cruisers, the armored and the pro tected. The armored carry a certain amount of armor, either as a belt, as In battleships or as a thin coat of mail. Protected cruisers rely on their steel arched decks defending their lar ger guns by armored casements of steel shields. The New York and Brooklyn among American warships are armor ed; the Columbia, Minneapolis, Cincin nati, Olympla and others are specimens of the protected cruiser. The standard large British cruiser has a big 9.2-inch gun at each end, and a goodly number of 4.7-lnch and 0-inch quick-firing guns along the side. Some American vessels use the S-lnch gun, a weapon which British naval architects do not regard with favor. Battleships can steam from 14 to 17. knots, a few very fast ones, chlefiy in the British navy, maklnsr 18 or 18.5 knots an hour. For a cruiser 17 knots an hour is dangerously slow, and :nost new large ones range from 20 to 23 knots. Vessels of less than 2.000 or 3,000 tons dispense with the protective deck, nnd are then termed unprotected cruisers. Each type ot vessel has Its re cognized place as of old, though the armor of the armored cruiser may tempt her Into the experiment of stay ing In the line of battle, and the un certain chances of the torpedo may lead light craft to try their luck at sinking the big ships. I'rnniylrnnm l'enlon. Washington, May 13. Tho following Pennsylvania pension has been issued: Original widows, etc. I.orutta Ms Crackcn, Liberty, Tioga, $12. argains in Shoes For Everybody Today, Saturday. Little Money. MONEY TALKS WITH US. REMEHBER THE SPECIAL SHOE SALE A VI DOW Tlie Acltliwle cll8aPes' 307 Lackawanna Avenue. CARPETS. WALLPAPERS. WILLIAMS & llULESFOll CAMP IjIFIS. Snrceon General Slornburg iRsues a circular ot Medical liiatrnction. Anticipating the service the army will "be called upon to perform In Cuba, Surgeon General George M. Sternberg, of tho army, has Issued a circular ot Instruction to medical oillcers, giving directions for obtaining the highest military conditions In camp life. Tho circular contains these recommenda tions1 When practical camps should be es tablished on high nnd well-drained ground not previously occupied. Camps should be changed to fresh ground every ten days or oftener. '.-Inks should be dug before a camp Is occupied or as soon after as practi cable. The surface of foecal matter should be covered with fresh earth or quick lime or ashes three times a day. New sinks should be dug and old ones filled when contents of old ones ore two feet from surface of ground. F.very man should be punished who falls to make use of the fvlnks. All kitchen refuse should bo promptly burled and perfect sanitary police maintained. Troops should drink only boiled or fil tered water and coffee or tea (hot or cold) except where spring water can bo obtained, which Is pronounced to be wholesome by a medical otllcer. Whenever a case of yellow fever oc curs In camp -the troops should be promptly moved to fresh camping ground located a mile or more from the Infected camp. If It can bo avoided marches should not be made In the hottest part ot tho day, from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. When called upon for duty at night or early in the morning a cup of hot co'tee should be taken. It Is unsafe to eat heartily or drink freely when greatly fatigued or over heated. Pipe fruit may bo eaten in mi deration, but green or overripe fruit will give rise to bowel complaint. Food should be thoroughly cooked and free from fermentation or putrefactive changes. In decidedly malarious localities from three to five grains of quinine may be taken in the early morning as a pro prylactic, but the taking of quinine ns a routine practice should only be rec ommended under exceptional circum stances. Light woolen underclothing should be worn, and when a soldier's clothing or bedding becomes damp from exposure to rain or heavy dew the first oppor tunity should be taken to dry It in the sun or by lire. I III: I KAVr.hlNti MAN. The following verses were recited by the author, W. A. Buslen, of Pittsburg, at the third annual banquet of the United Commercial Travelers, at the Goodlander hotel, Pittsburg, April 13, 1897, and may possibly be Interesting to many of the craft: If, Indeed, there were no traveling men, Pray tell us what would the world do then, , If, in their course, they should cro be stayed What would become ot the wholo world's trade? Let these Innocents be sent homo No more their several routes to roam, Then hushed at onco Is tho commerce mill And behold, a busy world stands still. Then all hall to the knight of tho grip. He's loaded with fun for every trip, lie's known tho road all up and down, And carries delisht to every town, Trainmen meet him and with him swap lies, Landlords greet him with smiling eyes. While tho merchant his trade he enjoys. And business dene, he's ono of the boys. So let this grand old sunny souled band Still have 1'reo course throughout the broad land. Let them go with their hearty good cheer To city and hamlet far and near. Let them scatter along each lino Their wares with their jokes and their sunshine, And this great world to Its last mlnte, Will be tho better that they'vo lived In It. Someone tins said, "Style is the dress of thought." Do you rcalizo when one visits your home how the furnishings tell the character of the occupant? In one home you will find ordinary inoffensive styles, that's the "thoughless" buyer. In another hideous colors and won derful designs. That's the "care less" buyer. In another dainty, graceful designs, harmonious col ors, the work of artistic people. Which will you choose ? Wc Arc Headquarters for New, Novel, Artistic Carpets and Dra peries, Exclusive, Choice, Prl rate Designs in Wall Papers and Interior Decorations. McANULTY 3 Iiohh nl Porto Itlco. Madrid. May 13 (midnight). A dls. patch from Porto Itlco Bays tho loss dur ing the bombardment was ono officer and thro soldiers killed and thirteen soldiers wounded, ono civilian killed and thirty wounded. HnRutn' Tnk. Madrid, May 13. Premier Sagasta Is experiencing unexpected difficulty in forming a now cabinet. Thcro Is much uneasiness hero on account of a rumor that the bread supply In all tho bakeries hero has been exhausted. nnc watch and Jewelry rcpalrlns at lowest prices. Money loaned on all kinds or personal property. Gillette Bros., New Loan Office, 227 Washington Ave. A (Opp. Court House.) Af BOSTON DENIAL PARLORS Successors to the NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS- "TGDTH MADE PERFECT." Orlgl intors of PalnLjs Dtnttstry, We extract teeth, fill teeth and npply gold crowns and bridge, work without tha least particle of pain by a method pat ented and used by us only. NO CIIAUGE1 lor painless extracting when teeth aro ordered. 1& Kill Set Teeth, $3.00 Wo gunrnntre a nt, Oolil Crowrn, 83.00. Alio lierwor. at pro portionate y low prlees. flirUoU Crown and Iti Idee Work a specialty. Being the oldest and largest dental par lors In the world, we are fo well equipped that all work dene by us Is the bent to b! hud. Our operations arc positively painless. All work guaranteed for 15 years. All former contracts made by New York Dental Tarlors will be mado good by tho Eeston Dental Parlors, Boston Dental Parlors Corner Lackawanna rnd yomlnjr Avei. (Over Newark Shoe Store.) EAT Choice Cuts E- IwBARKET, 321 Adama Avonuo S Everything In the line of fresh and O Balled Ments SaiKAgeii. Lnrd, Etc. pvj l'OUXitnY AND UaMEIX SEASON. E Telephone, No. 68 J J WOLF & WENZEL, 340 Adams Ave., Opp. Court Horn;, PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Bole Ageut3 for HIcbardson-Bnrnton'J Furnaces and Rans- MEliVOUS TROUBLES; ALL KINDS li cured with Anlmttl Extracts. Free book tils how. WASHINGTON CHEMICAL CO., w'iihijiiiuioii, i), a Wholesale and Retail Shoe ' CSc?3 b.f jKM VJ k WVmT.&. Basra?! wiMra?1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers