TH"E SCKANTON T1U 13 UJNL-WEDNESDAY. MAY 18, 1898. s BULLETS IN Lively Fusilade When the Ninth Regiment Reached Conewago. BAGGAGE CAR SET ON FIRE Contained Twelve Thousand Rounds of Ammunition,. CAIt HAD TO DC CUT I.OOSU TltOM THE TRAIN AND ABANDONED TO JT8 FATH-1T CONTAINED TIIL2 hulk or tuu personal, bag oaqh or Tiin oracniis Ob' tiii: NINTH AS V'VAA. AS Till: AMMUNI TIONUNITED STATES orFici:KS uulievi: tiii: thirteenth will bk readv to move thursday a1ternoon. Camp Daniel H. Hastings, Mt. Gret na, May 17. Other regiments wont uway without nttt acting any particu lar notice, but It was not so with the Ninth. At Conewago Junction, twole miles n way, the baggage car on the ill st sec tion, containing 12,000 rounds of am munition and tho bulk of the officers' personal baggage, took lire and be cause of the danger that would attend nn attempt to extinguish the blare, the enr was hmrledlv cut loose from the train, backed Into n siding and left to Its fate. The tinln hand who first dis covered the blaze started to carry out tho ammunition, but upon picking up one of the boxes, already blistering hot, and noticing Its label, 1.000 rounds 43 calibre Springfield tat nidges, he tend oi ly but nulcklv deposited his burden on the flour of the car and letreated Most of the carti Idgcs simply "popped," but .some of thttn exploded with much foice and sent bullets thins for bun duds of nuls in all dhectlons The soldiers got away with all haste when it was seen that the contents of the eat could not bo saed and the people of Conewago gave the veene ot the excitement a wide berth. This nnd good luck pt evented any beilous con- fci quern es. FIFTH LEFT QUIETLY. Tho Fifth got away eiy quleth at .1 o'clock, bound for Chlckamauga, and two bouts later the Ninth followed, tbr onlv demonstiatlon attending Its clepartute being the turning out of the 'twelfth and Eighth legiments, whose camps they passed on their way to the station One of the Ninth's men, Pii .ite Hancock, of Company I', was cjiiled to the tialn at the head of the iiglment on a stretcher. He was Milckcii with a sort of ague duiing tho jnninlng, but the suigeons thought It was not serious enough to warrant b avltig him behind and the lad hlm ' If appealed strongly to be taken along, so the hospital corps laid him out on a htirtchei and tallied him to tb- train Tho Ninth took Its ambulance along Tonight the question as to when the Thiiteonth will move can be answeied with some degiee cif ceitalnty. The S.'Hitld nnd Tenth nie scheduled to le.ne lespecthilv at 10 o'clock a. in nnd .! o'clock p. m tomoi row and a strong effoit will be made to get the Eighth started tomonow night ot at the latent Thuisdav moining rally. The Thirteenth and Twelfth aie siludulod to leae next after the Eighth, and both Lieutenant Howe nnd Lieutenant Hay, quartet master and commissary iespectlely. stated to me this evening that they feel assuied that they can hae evervthlng icady for the Thliteenth's departure bj Thursday afternoon, ten das' field ntlons Included. If on Wednesdaj night It Is seen that the depaiture can be made on the morrow, Colonel Cour sen will give orders to lneak camp at daybreak and by noon or a few houri later at the most, the tentnge and equipments can be packed and every thing made ready for departure. THE WASHINGTON CAMP. The camping ground of the Penn sylvania regiments assigned to the Sec ond corps is still a matter of conjec tuie, nothing official having as et Is the timo when you Mioultl take a Spring Mcdicino to pmlfy vuiir blood, give you good appetite, sound 6leep, steady nerves and perfect digestion. That scrofulous taint, that skin trou- Lie, thut liver dif- flculty.thatbilious I ClIC tendoncy, that tiled feeling, nro all cured by Hood's Sarsapaillla. Giro this modicine a fair trial and you will rcalizo its positive merit. It is not what wo say, but what tho pcoplo who ato cured nay, which proves that Hood's &9PC4l-ftllill;i I " Best Vi fci iii" Spring Medi cine. O. I. Hood & Co., rowell, Maa. w .it., r:ft c"f Utoet Ills i easy to IlOOU S l-'lllS take, easy to operate, 'c Riow THE AIR been Given out mi the subject. Tho headquarters of tho coum are nt Falls Chinch, Vn., but there Is a well-defined rumor cxtnnt and some little trustworthy Information to the effect that a detached brigade In to be formed of these four Pennsylvania regiments nnd onn or two from Massachusetts or New Jersey for service as a capital guard with headquarters nt Munson Hill, overlooking Washington from the Virginia hills beyond Arlington, and within easy access of tho capital by wagon road and three bridges. This, however, Is not ery material, ns any of the mentioned camp grounds about Washington are ni desirable as onp could look for. T. J. Dulfy. NINTH REOIMENT'S LOSS. Officers Lost All of Thoir 1'crsonnl r.llrcln lr a riro. By Associated l'ross. Harrlsburg, May 17 The thlrty-slx offlceis of the Ninth leclment, Pcnn slvanla volunteers, composed of com panies from Wllkes-llarre nnd vicin ity, met with a sciious misfortune this evening on their wn to Chlckamauga. A tar containing their personal effects took fire at Conewago from a spatk of u passing locomotive nnd was elo stiojed with all Its contents, except a half-dozen horses The ofllcers lose all their baggage, cots, money, commis sions and tho muster rolls of the en tire regiment. The aggregate loss Is about $.,000, the individual loss of each officer being not less than $100. None of the ofllceis have anything left, except what thev cany on their person The.v tnke their loss good natuiedly and were in excellent spirits when thev reached Hairlsbuig at 7.30 this evening with the teglment There were several boxes of ammunition In the car, which detetied the soldleis from making nn effoit to extinguish the Hie Some of tho ammunition ex ploded, although nobodv was Injured Governor Hastings was at the rail road station In this city with Bilgndlei Cieneials Gobln, Wiley, Major Geneinl Snow den, Colonel Elliott, Secretaiy of the Commonwealth Martin. Pilvnte Seciotar Ueltler, ex-Stato Tieasuter Havwood to gieet the tioops while the ens weic wateied and the locomotives changed. The governor matched from one end of the tiain to the othei, shuk ing hands with the ofllceis and men, and commending them for their patri otism in enlisting General Gobln was tecognized by the tioops and thev gave repeated cheers foi their old com ninnder Duiing the wait the soldiers were supplied with coffee and ,inel Iches through the generosity of Governor nnd Mrs. Hastings. 'Nie governor Is much pleased with the efforts of the Pennsylvania Railroad company to make the soldiers comfot table on their long Journey. The ofllcers travel In Pullman coaches and the men In first class passenger coaches. Each man Is allowed a seat, which may be turned at night vo that he may rest comfort ably. SWORD FOR COLONEL DOUGHERTY. Presented to II I in by Admirers c. lore Ho Left Camp. B Associated Press Mount Cretm, Pa , May 17 Tho Fifth and Ninth regiments, ate on their vay to Chickomauga. The foimcr stalled from Camp Hastlngg shortlv aftnr the noon hour and the latter left towatds evening Battery U. is still In camp but will leave Thutday for Chicknmauga The order to move was received this af tot noon. The Twelfth teglment has iceeived orders to move to TalK Chur'-h, Vn., at once The same order, It is stated, was received at tho headquarters of the Flghth tegl ment, and both regiments aie In leadl ness to luivi' as soon as jattons aie prov Ided. Drills have been suspended and only fatigue, guatd mount and special du ties aie attended to, although some v hat Itltsome, the volunteers vet te malnlng in camp are having an easy time of It. Vhlle tome were today en gaged in cleaning their guns nnd nc cnutren.ents, the mnloiitv were to be seen lying in and around their tents en gaged In smoking and leading. The recruits, however, do not have quite as tasv a time. A mnjoiltj of the com inny ccmnnnders bad them on the pt tade giounds today and drilled them with vigor. Colom I Dougheity, of the Ninth tegl mnt, pi lor to the legiment's statt foi Chlckamauga this ufteinoon, was pre sented with a handsome sword, belt and gauntlet. The gift wa fiom his Wllkes-liarro adinlicis. The p escnta tlon speech wa" made by Majoi Maid ing. .Suigeon Jones nnd Adjutant Huss of the same legiment, wcie piesented with gold medtls foi efllclent bervlre. GOSSIP OF TUG CAMP. Piom a Staff Coire-iiondent. Camp Daniel H Hastings, Mt. Gret na, May 17. Colonel Com sen this morning retelved fiom Secretary Alger the following acknowledgement of the petition sent by him and other olllcers nf tllO Thll.l lirlrr.i.lrt fnh tlir. n.t.mln. tnent of Uenoral Gobln to a brlsrndler. tdlip. War Department, Washington u. c. May II, 1V)S. Dear Sir. I have, by icfeienee trom tho Hon M. S Qui, tho letter of tho 11th Irst. signed by jourself and others of our brlgiule, lu behalf ot the appoint ment of I.iUadler aenrrul J. p. S Uobin as a brigadier general of Penney Ivanla volunteers It hns been placed on tllo to bo brought to the presidents attention when the next list of brlmidlcr generals lit made out. Vei tail) ours, It. A. Alger. Secretary ot v or. Colonel Henry A. Courscn, Thtrttenth regiment. Infantry. Camp Hastings, Pa This might be taken as nn Indication that Senator Quay Is striving for the recognition of General Gobln but as far ns is known there Is nothing defi nite to substantiate this supposition The question of keeping the comi all ies up to their pncrlbed quota Is now being generally discussed. Many nro of the opinion that Inasmuch as Pennsylvania's quota of 10,b00 has been filled thnt there cannot bo any further lecruitlng, while others hold that each state Is expected to keep Its quota per manently established, nt leaot until nc tual watfare begins. The matter has been referred to Washington, with a proposition that for the tnesent at least regiments bo permitted to fill vacancies that may occur In their ranks, and that tho adjutant of each regiment bo appointed a recruiting of fleer to simplify the work. Tba ques TEN YEARS AGONY FBOM ECZEMA CURED BY CUTICURA Tor ton years I Buffered untold agonies from ISczcma, tuy loner llmbi being to swollen and broken out th.it I could hardly go about. Sly brother, a plijslclau of thirty j ears' pnctlco, nml other pii; details ot uplcndlil ability, tried In valu to effect a euro nnd signally failed. I becatno absolutely disheartened, and had Inst all hopo, when a friend Induced tno to pho CUTictmA. ItLMfturs a trial. I used two cilccs of Ctmn a v Soap and two boxes of CtrricmiA (ointment), nnd it resulted lu an altolttte and permanent cure. DAVIDJU. SU'l", Plymouth, III. Srttnt Our Thkitmu't rou tiLSiti Axn IIlooo Hi Hum, wiiii l.on or Hair WnrmlfliMwlthce.il. rifRA Snu , c.ntlo monitmc "U!i Citicuka, buiI mild dctei of Cctici. A llmolirnT Sold Witouchont the world I'iittm Dttcel AtCnev. Cor., hole I'ropi , Holloa. 'How l Cura Lcttm,"fm. tion will likely be settled when Wash ington Is reached In tho Thirteenth there arc a few vacancies and It is the l!i of Colonel Courscn that they U filled befoie ho formally piesents his command for acceptance In the second aimy corps to which It has been attached There ar any number of applications for places and If tho dcslied iormlsslon Id granted theie will be little time lost In filling the gaps. Emmet Mc Dermott, of Company V, who was tho reglmentul headquarters bugler and who was tejt'cted because ot his tall tit e to secure his parents consent to his way of thinking and they nre now as anxious to have their boy enlist as thej formerly weie to have him sent home. Colonel Couren and, In fact the whole teglment, wunt him back at) there Is no one In the drum corps nt ptesent who can quite llll his place, nnd If permission to recruit comes, he will bo possibly the lltst man to be taken in The diuin corps aie Just now- In a rather depleted condition, there being but six inembeis nil told for the eight compjnles.whilo the legulatlonsprovide that theie- fihnll be two for each com pany or sixteen In all The newly ap pointed chief musician Seige.uit Heed I'" Veiy, of Company (J, Is making strong efforts to organlzi a tull corps, and feels confident that befoie the regi ment has been long established at Its southern camp he will have a corps that will be a ciedlt to tho regiment No time is being luit In prep.ulng for the regiment's depaituie. While the woik of looking aftei equipment and rations hus been hurried up by Quartermaster H. 1$. Cox, Adjutant L. T. Mattes has been busy ananging the details of the Journey and this morn ing completed the make-up of the tinlns and the drafting of the general oiders for the government of the troops en route. The train will move In thiee sections. The flint section will consist of thir teen cars, a Pullman slep-i and twelve coaches. In the sleeper will be Colo nel Couisen, Major Stlllwell, Regimen tal Adjutant Mattes, Quartet master Cox, Suigeon Paike. Hnttalion Adju tant Gunster and the line otuce.s of the first battalion, which Is composed of Companies A. H, C, and D One of the coaches will be occupied by the non commissioned statf and dium corps and the other eleven coaches by the enlisted men of Companies A, B, C, nnd D. I'nder the tegular ntmy regula tions the companies will be under com mand of their respective first s,er gennts while traveling, with the rall ioad officer who accompanies having general upei vision The second section will be made up of one sleeper and eleven coaches. Lieu tenant Colonel Mattes will be In chaige and with him will bo Major Wood, Chapaln Stnhl, Assistant Surgeons Kellei and Blanchard, Battalion Adju tant Coursen and the line olllcers of the second battalion The coaches Will be occupied by Companies E, F, O and II, comprising the second battalion. A horse cm, a canvass car, a, ration car nnd three baggage cais will make up the thlid section The trains will tinvel at safe Intervals on express time nnd It Is expected they will make the one hundred and sixty mile Journey in less than ii'n bouts. A telegram came this morning to Pri vate Samuel Martin, of Companv E. announcing that his father. Tied. S. Martin, of Honesdale, was dangetously 111 and urglm; him to come home at once. While he was working to secure a furlough another teleginm cair.e stat ing that his father was eWd Companies C and E todav iceeived sK laige packages of amber novelties fiom ex-Sheriff Robinson Ther 11 be a I hot time In the old town to-night Quaitt i master Cox In addition to his manv othei duties is busied with the prepaiatlons for sending biek to Scran ton all the camp equipment and com- panj ptopettv that Is not to bo taken ( into the field. Stoves nnd their fixings which have been supplanted by the ' poi table "buzzatotts," rrockervware and 'table tools," ofllceis extra tent trappings and nbout eve rj thing else i not Included In United States at my reg ulations will be sent home. Biend baking will not be commenced until the regiment goes Into camp at Washington. Trom tomoriow. when the issu of s.ift bread ceases, until the regiment departs fiom hero hard tack will be the only subsistence In the way of "staff of life." Captain E. l. Fellows, of Company V, Is officer of tho day. l.leuterant W F. Dodge, of Company E, commander of the guaiel, and Pilvate Ilariy Smith, of Company D, l.earquarieiV orderly. Comjiany 13 has had twenty-seven orderlies thin far. Albeit Tostor, one of Company F's rejected1 men, Is back In camp on a visit. Captain Smith, of Compinj E, Is proud, and deservlngly so, of his re cruits. Thej arc anxious and quick to learn and are making rnpld stiides along the load to petfectlon In military tncttis. Then, too, thete Isn't a liner looking body of men in the regiment. M-iny of the olllcers with a view to a liuslness-HKe futrre, niako dally vis Its to the rlllo lanne to perfect them selves In pistol shootliiK. Colonel i:. H. Rlpplt, suae commls snry uenoral, le still hero working on the tedious tnsk of bottling between the Federal noverninept and tho state the felmre each must tunnd In the cost of feeding the tiddlers What makes tho task ill tlie innie dlflleult Is the fact that tho state.at the government's re iiuestB, continued to furnish subsist ence for then volui.teers for some time after they had bexm mustered In. Tlie United Stntn has Issued no med icines ns et and no authority can bo Klsen bv the local ofllcois for roplen lshlner depleted hospital stock. In con sequence s-'eoi,il reilments aie work ing to a disadvantage In this rospect und the surgeoiiH und stewards uro loudly complaining. The Ninth Is one of these regiments. T. J. Duffy. SPAIN'S IIAH1) LUCK. History .Shows Sim llni Always Boon IJnsuccimslnl on the Sens. Rochester Post Express A most Intelligent student ot history and a well-known writer thereof as well, said In our presence yesterday, that tho destruction of the Spanish fleet at Manila Is consistent with the record of Spanlsn naval revemes that Spain has been unl f oi nils defeated uprli tho hj.is Slnco Mils remiuk was made, we have! been turning the p-igcs of Spanish history and imu Hut Hie state inent is coriect that, savo lu a tew mlliur ui.d Insignificant engagements, Srnln his alwavs lowered her flag upon tho ocean, has never floated It In triumph over a foe Bpnln became an Important state from the union of ' s Castile and Arracon by tho marriage of Isabella and rcrdlnurd In HO and, under thoso monarchs, through tho eliscoveiy of America by Colembiis, her possession and colonization ot the western world be gan. Columbus was at San Silvuelor In ll'i! A veer later Pope Alexander VI granted to Spain all 1 mds that might bo discovered west of an imaginarj lino drawn 110 leusues to the west of the Azores nnd the Cape Verde Isl inds, the lino being substquci tly pliccd at S70 lcaguei west of the last named Islands, lu ISIS Ptnco lie I.con explored Florida and In 1311 Italbca linked upon thu l'.i cltlc. In K19 Cortes Invaded Mexico and, within two yecrs had completed Its con quest In 1531, Plznrro subjugated Peru. In 15.13, Mendoza subdued Buenos Avie, four jears later Chill was conquered, nnd before the sixteenth eei.lury hud tun a quarter of its course, Spain was in vir tual possession of the wholo of Central and South America. Spain had able navigators, bold nelven turers, gnllant soldiers, was rich In her colontul possc-skns nnd drew abundant tribute from her mines of gold and of silver. She was In tho nlenltude of her power lu the middle of the sixteenth century, but fi )m the tlrst. the battles of the seas wero ugalnst her. Hoi control of the western continent wis el.putcd by Englund and Prance and Poitugal. The buccaneers of the Spanish main plun dered her gilleons and Druko nnd Haw kins chastized her ships lu 15s,7 Drake dashed in the harbor of Cnell and de stioyed noarb lrtO ships, which were to form a part of tho great Armada and a J ear later, Jlow.irel iiisperscei mo mimuy llert In the English t limne! In cver contest with tho Anglo-Saxon upon the seas Spain has lost, from tho elnjs ot Diake to tho,e of Nel'on. In 1701 Eng lish ships under Sir George Hooke. stormed und took Glbniiur and that fumed fortress has lnce lem-iined In English hands And not alone bv the Anglo-Saxon has the Spanish flng been stricken trom the seas Tho Dutch, the Trench, and tho Portuguese hive in turn lowered It Ihe Dutch Admtt.i' Hilu, in IWi, captuied Spanisli vessel, vvlue booty was esti mated at 7.000,000 guilders and Dutch sdlors conquered tho gie iter part of 15ri zil. togethtd with Maine l, Ceylon, Java and other Islands, while, eight jean later. Prince annihilated an Immense Spanish fleet In the Downs where It had tnken refueo under the neutral fine- of Englnnd, and in lfe03 England again re corded tho splendid vletorv at Tiafnlgir over the combined nVets of 1'ianeo and Spiln. These are but a few of the naval defeats that Spain hns expel lonced with in tho last thiee centuries, but the story Is one of unlfoim dl istor. Meanwhile of course, on land as on sen, she has been a decadent empire, bereft one altr nnothm- ot hei maiitime pcvscHtons, until none are left rave those now tremb ling In the bal nice. In the conflict with another Anglo-Saxcn raeo than that of tho English Who can doubt lint the first signal re verse which Dowev has Inflicted will be followed by others0 Sp iln Is now fight ing, not nlono ngelnst a nation far supe rior to her in lesources of men nnd of moans, but nlso i notion which Is pro vided with the perfected agencies of mod ern science War is a matter todn of niathematles and engineering, tib well as of muscular torce, and tho Spanish aro greatlv elellelent In scientific attilnments Spain hns learned nothing either In ir or In peace She Is the same now as when she cowered before the battleships of Drake and Hawkins and Howard Then It was a trial of Anglo-Saxon grit and f-panlsh ellionterv It Is the same today, save that to that grit Is added tho knowledge which science Ins given. Tho ribs of oak have been resolved Into arm aments of steel and the gunner alms with mathematical precision. Spain will be made to confoim to her iccoril for the Invalid. Cl.im frappe Ih a new el-ilntv Included In nn imulids me nit of the- Hostem CeioHlmr sehool. W mil thoroufililv twentj clums .mil put them In a Btew-rm with one half cup ot cold water, coer closely nnel Hteam until tho shells open attain the llciuid, cool and tieezo It Into 11 mush Sero In slashes. A small amount may bo frozen easily lu n ImUIhb powder cm lis stttlni.' It In .1 tin pall and piel'inir with ko and halt In eepnl pioportlons. '1 ho mlNtuu- will freeze In about half .in hour, and should be stirred once or twice during that time This clam juice lb also er often diluted and sencd hot anil lu soino cases of gastric Inflummatl in will be ret lined by the stomach when almost ccrythlUR elso Is 1 ejected. THE DICKSON M'FG CO,, Hcranlon nnd W'lllteM-llnrre, l'.u MnuafiitturcrH of LOCQmOTlVES.STATIONARY ENGINES Holler.-), HiUtlncand Pumplni Machinery. (ienernl Oftlce, Hcrauton, fa. The Standard ElectricClocks No Winding. No Springs. No Weights. No Repairs. No Tiouble of Any Kind. At Small Cost. SEiiiaiiie lor stores. Odices. BanKs. Etc. ONUS WIU'NMNO IN -CHAN-'ION SAVINGS I1A.NK ftlNt'K I)i:- ckmiu: i i,.vsr; VAimi oxiJv AlluUT ONi: 8KCONI) A WLKIC. Mercereali & Connell, rJoloAgontt for this Tcrritorj Till: LA1K1K.ST AM) KIN KMT STOCK OF CI.OCKH, WATCH IM, JKWIIUI V AND -IIA'KltWAUK IN NOltTHIIAHTl.HN I'LN.NHYIA'ANIA. tans Women. I Hcrsford's Acid Phosphate I quids the nerves, and induces Sleep. Sold only In botllea. 130 Wyoming Avenue. JONAS LONG'S SONS. uiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiinuiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiHi;:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiig I New Prices Of all I on son, DreSS Goods mention ere TieV aie particu lar lots on which sales have been very huge. Quantities are now limited and we wish to close them. What we got for them yesterday, and what we will get today are two different stories. Your profit comes in buying today it's sure good fortune. IS At 9C yari' instead of 12J4c. A small lot of tweed suitings and f.mcy plaids, in all the new est spring fancies and pretty color clfects. They're woith 13c Vil have sold readily at I2c. At 33c yarc instead of 47c. About twenty pieces of beautiful tweed mixtures, that come in six beautiful colors and arc full 8 inches wide. They're worth 50c have sold readily at 47c. At 39c yarcl About fifteen pieces of covert that are in charming colors and worth 60c yd. have sold readily At 75c yard instead of 98c. Six exquisite patterns in silk mixtuies, very delicate and and pretty elfects. These goods have sold readily at 98c yard. They are worth a third moie. I JONAS LONG'S SONS. rniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiBi!iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9uiiiiii RUGS FROM THE ORIENT We have just received the largest invoice of ORIENTAL RUGS ever shown in this city. We have this superb collection on our third floor, where we have ample space, good light and the best facilities for showing the same. This collection comprises Antique and Modern Rugs in carpet sizes, hall strips and small rugs, among which are the following makes : Daglicstnn, Siilrvnn, Teheran, ISoKliani, Kindistan, Koj.il Sinai, etc., etc. In fact our store makes one think of XV century times, when cities decked themselves with rugs and tapestries in honor of some returning hero. This sale is under the peisonal direction of Mr H. M. Dngistan lian. We wish it to be distinctly understood that these goods will be sold at our well-known low prices, and our personal guarantee is given as to the value offered. See our line of Oriental Art (foods. Embroid eries and Hangings. WILLIAMS & McANULTY 127 Wyoming Avenue. -f-MM- 4 - 4 - f4 - - f4 - f - t I The Wise Choice That touchstone opportunity is here. Fine High Grade Cloth ing at our Low prices is a surprise to many. No matter how large or how small your investment, we save you part of your haid earned dollars. "A wise choice This Isn't a Conundrum. Whoie do the knowltie: people f,o when the want to hu Good I'lothes'.' If "am olel thing will do ' jou ma call at .ins place whero the ottVr gold dollars (gold bricks") for titty cents, Jnest jour mone, and "cut uu othei ejo tooth." It "mouej's no object," there s a plenty of places to spend it at, but It you want the nest Made' Suits or Trousus that l.ui lie made, at, no hlgiw prlco than jou ought to pi. there's no place like ouis We spend lots of time and a gooddeal of monev In planning out our stock beforehand but when we'io sitlstled to go ahead with It. It's Mtie to be "out of the ordh .ir " This week we offer u handsome line of Impoited Worsted Suits In choks nnd small plaids, in the i-ea&on s most l.ishIonable shades, lu Mn'le und double-breasted, at 7M, $li. 51-, ami !T. Tailors prices $20 to $10. An uiiUFU.it and selct lino of Trousers about CW pairs In all, we offer at .'50 to JIW, woith double. SEE OUR WINDOWS. We lnsme a perfect lit We miko prens and keep In repair all garments I HIGH iiRT Al IHISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, i 427 Lackawanna Avenue. 4 C E. B O rJ E EAT Choice Cuts AnKETi 321 Adams Avenue nvon thing In tho line of fiesU nail enlteil .Meats, Homages I.nnl, Kte. I'OUI.riU A.MJUllIM.vSEeilllS, Telephone, N. 6S13 WOLF & WESZEL, 340 Adams Ave.. Opp. Court lioui;. PRACTICAL TIMERS ud PLUMBERS Bole Accuta for Illchnrdson-Boyntoa'4 Furnacus and Range. ATT UND TO Kyeilxtit nretoriert und lio.trtuchei pro enti'il hy fiiivmj your eye properly und H'leutUUiilly exuinliied und llllo 1 Hyei examined free. 'I ho lutext tleof Hpoc tucles and uyrs'iisie-i ut tlia loweit prloei. TJJlHztrff VW youu i:yi:s now DR. SHIMBERG, 305 Spruoe Street. THE GREAT STORE. the many bargains we've offered in Dress Goods this sea none can appioach these we instead of 50c. suitings and fancy silk mixtures full 4a inches wide. They're at 50c. f4M - - f - f - f - f - f - f4 - - f - f4 - f - - f - M - - M - M - - f wears well. nil alterations free of chaige. bought of us for on' je.tr. Wo - H - t4 - 2 BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS uucceJor to the NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS- "TI.'nTII MADE PHRrECT." Orlgl.iatur of IMInleii DentUtr). We extract teoth, fill troth and npplv Kohl ciowiib una hrlelsi' woil; without tho li'Hbt pirtlclu of l.tUi lu tt method put ruucl und used by u only NO CIIAlU.il for pilnkss extruding when teeth uro ordered. sS& N.SSC.. r :v-vj j ?-" , -v -. ftAx-s Pull Set Teeth, $.1 00 M o ctmrnnlea n fit (inlil CrowiM, ti on Ml n her worn ot pro portlomiie y low prlcci i'OulJ Crown uiiJ llrUflf WorK 0 upeciult) . Ilolns tht oldeit rnd largest ilental par. lorn In the world, wo nre po well eniiupppil thut all work donf 1J UN Is the1 lust to V5 hud Our eipe'inilrni nre poultlel palnlcjE All work fcuaianteed for 1J m nm 11 former rontinttK mudo b New Yrrk Dental ruilom will ho made (rood by the flexion Uentul I'.ulors. Boston Dental Pari oris Corner l.ucl.anunna and Wjomlnu Avei. (Oor Newark Shoo Store.) JONAS LONG'S SONS. A Short Story on Bicycles nappy owners of new wheels leave this store every day. Tho satisfaction comes in buying where the guarantee is good. The aristocracy of price is shaved off all the wheels we sell. Thus, you get the Anthraclts for $35.00, That is positively the best in the market today. We'll prove this to your satisfac tion, as we've proven it to a good many hundreds in E B the past. How About the Flies ? Have you made pre parations to bombard them ? They've sailed for this port with their ammunition of war for a summer seige. Be ready for them. Get screens. They're cheap this week. . . r Will buy window screens IOL. 30 inches and adjustable to any window. Worth a third a 3 2 a c s moie. z' r Will buy full size screen 5 UyU doors, nicely stained g and worth every cent of one a dollar. 3 Cknr Will buy elaborately 3 y y t made screen doors, nice- g ly finished with lancy trimmings. 3 Their regular price was S1.50. 3 Fine Watch nnd Jewelry repairing at lowest prices. Monej loaned on all kinds of personal property. Gillette Bros., New Loan Office, 227 Washington Ave. A (Opp, Court Mouse.) jfr EIGHMIE The best nttlng shirt made hard to lit try one. If you an CONRAD SELLS 'EM 305 Lacka. Ave. Ssscis AXD- Fortilizers THE tin k nil, co. Refrigerators AND Ice Chests. THE T fi COiiLL CO., 434 Lackawanna Av3. ill's I L, Lager Beer Brewery Alanufacturers of OLD STOCK LSiSER ffiliffiiilSfflllPJ Telephone Call, 3333. NKItVOUS 1KOUIILKS, AM. KINDS cuiod with Aulinul Kxtrnct. Kreo book rlls how. WASHI.NUION CHUMlUALi CO., ukhliiKtou, II, U 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers