8 THE SCRANTON TIUBUNE- THURSDAY, JUNE 30. 1808. THIRTEENTH SET BACK General Gobin Assigned It to Second Place in Brigade Line. REASON FOR HIS ACTION Says Coursen Is Not Senior Colonel of the Brigade. COLONUti J1G1'1MAK. WIIOSK 111501 SIKNT WAS OIVKN Till: KH1HT OL' 'J'Jli: LINK, WAS A NATIONAL OHAUD COI.ONHL KOIl ONLY korty-i:uiht norns uuronn ins 11KOI.MENT. Till: KlcJUTH, WAS MUSTKRUD INTO Til 1-2 VNITKD status si-:uvi(-i:-r:ionTii omo HAS I1KKN OKDKllUD TO NEW PORT NLUVS. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Camp Algol'. Vii., Juno 2". C.eni'rrU flnbln In tmlny's brigade drill set tlif Thirteenth regiment li.'u-k to ixvnnil plaro In the Hup. In the face of thf fact that Colonel Com Hen huh closlp-iuit-cd KnIor colonel ly Major (Jenrriil Oialmm and assigned to the command of the brigade In consequence thereof, much suipili-e ensued at Oencral On bin's action. The goiioml explains that a mistake was made In giving Colonel Coursen seniority, as Colonel Hoffman, of the Klghtli, General Gobln's old regiment, was mustered In one day earlier than Colonel Com sen. Colonel Hoffman was n colonel In the National Guard just IS hours before lning mustered, Mice, "oiling Colonel Magce, who ton Id not pass the physi cal examination. Th' brigade drill was a line specta cle and opened the eyes of the rcgl nients t'rom the other slates and tho regular army men. it was tho Hist Inlgiule dilll attempted note. The Jilglith, Ohio, one ot the rogl ments of our division, wns ordereil to 'tart I-'iiday for Newport News to take the transport Duchesne for Santiago. Kneouragecl by the Information gleaned from Colonel (3 Irani yesterday, Mi.jor Parke made a formal applica tion for the position of surgeon of the Third brigade nnu after securing a llatterlng endorsement from General Gobin, took it down to Washington and presented It to General Sternberg. To Major 1'aiko'n great surpilse and equal joy General .Sternberg Informed him that he was to be the next brigade sur geon to be appointed and that the ap pointment would be made as soon as the-e was a vacai.cy. My way of as. surance General Sternberg showed Majnr Parke tho list of nominations vith his own name at the toi,. Colonel Welch, ot the Sixty-fifth New York, has nsxed that a court martial be convened in tin First division to try Private John St. James, of Com pany C, who assaulted one of his olll cers, Lieutenant Jackson. St. James, who Is a bis:, burly fellow attacked the licuteiumt and seizing him about the U s threw him ten fet against a tent The punishment penalty for assaulting an ollker is death, but it can be lea se ied at the dlrctvtion of tho couit. Llttotcnnnt Ames, of the Seventh, Ouo. who stole off to Columbus to I"' married when he was refusod a have of absence by his colonel, plml guilty before the second division court martial yesterday. Ills previous good record In the regular army co'ij led with letter ft recommendation fiom Gen eral Miles. General Carr and Adjutant General Corbln saved him from dis grace. He was 1-t off v,itli a repri mand. Private Arthur Allison. Company K, Seventh, Illinois. Is In the Second divi sion hospital with an ugly gash In his thioat. He was sent to Washington with $50 of his company's fun da to purchase supplies He got on a spree, spent the money ami overstayed Ills pass three days. When l.e returned he was plactd in the guard house to await trial. Jlo became, melancholic and at mess pltinged a knife Into his throat. The wound, while dai genius, Is not necessary fatal. T. J. Duffy. GOSSIP OP THE CAMP. Trcm a Staff Correspondent. Camp Alger. Vn, June 23. Lieuten ant Colonel C. c. Mattes, acting as corps officer of the day, yesterday held the highest military position he over occupied. Only one officer coubl give him commnnds In anything relating to the camp and that wns the corps com mander. General Graham. For twenty four hours he had over 20,000 men at his bidding. Major Parke's suggestion that the hour of guard mount be changed has been adopted by Major General Gra ham, and hereafter that arduous duty will follow dress parade, In the eve ning. It would seeip that some of the au thorities arc anxious to cause uuneces Bitry excitement. It now developes that tho ten ambulances hurried over to Dunn Lorlng station Monday were sent thither solely for the purpose of carting back Homo hospital supplies. The only reason that can bo nsslgned to tho refusal to divulge the purpose of the move Is that they did not want to scatter the startling information that hospital supplies had really been received. It might also novo been In the mind of the chief surgeon that some newspaper correspondent might nsk him If this Is the first lot of hos pital supplies received. The bandmen nro to bo detached from their companies and housed to gether In the big Sibley tent on the non-com's street, formerly occupied by the hospital corps. Chief Musician JIIIcb occupies a separate tent near by. Division Inspector Butler will have a hotter opinion of the Thirteenth's guards hereafter. Last night he rode up to the Thirteenth's lines and when he did not show proper alacrity In halting and dismounting tho sentry charted on him with his bayonet, "Don't Jab my horse, man," excitedly cried the critical Inspector as Iro sud denly drew rein. "Don't you cross that line, or I'll Jab you nnd the horse," replied the sentry. The corporal of the guard, lllcharri riourke. was called nnd ciinie along with such dignified leisure that It provoked the Inspector Into saying: "If you Intend to keep me hero nil night, you might better put me In the guard house." The corporal scanned the halted man as If having difficulty to recognize him and then, with nn aggravating "Oh, yes, Lieu tenant Hutler, let him pass sentry." Hy this time tho Inspector recollected that ho had officially complained of tho laxity of the Thirteenth's gunrd, nnd realizing thnt the boys were sim ply doing a little too well that which ho claimed they did not do well enough smiling said: "Good night, gentlemen," nnd spurred forward on his Journey. Colonel Coursen repented his call nt brigade headquarters yesterday and found General Gobin about to start to call on him. They had a good laugh over nn article that appeared In a Washington paper, which made nut that because they had failed, through n misunderstanding, to exchange form al calls there was an estrangement resulting from rivalry for the biiga dlershlp. A consignment of 196 guns were re ceived by Quartermaster Cox yester day. They nre to take the place of the guns that have been condemned. Over 200 men of the regiment nre still tin nrmed. For n time last night It looked very much as If there was going to be a big exodus of troops from here and that the First division would be In the thick of It. Thirty days' travel rations were Issued to the Second brigade, u bat talion of the First brigade was sud denly and without explanation called In from guard duty and the Third bil gade received Word that there was a consignment of guns for Its three regi ments down at Dunn Lorlng. Hut It all came to naught. The Second bri gade part of the story was all right. They are to go and have been expect ing to go at anv hour for over two weeks. The First brigade scare turned out to be nothing more than a move to decicase the number of guards. General Hutler taking this means ot abating In n measure the nuisance of too much challenging that has caused endless complaints from civilians and nllleers who have to come In or go out of camp afler taps. The Third bri gade's consignment of guns proved to be, as told above, a small shipment to take the plare of the arms condemned by the board of survey. The First brigade people were positive that their turn had come when they saw their guard coming in and. without waiting to make any Inquiries, proceeded to hip! hip! and burn red lire. An olll cer went river to division headquarters to find out what the sending In of the guards signified. When he returned with the news that it meant practic ally nothing the cheers gave way to deep-seated groans and the red Illum ined atmosphere turned blue. Private lteed Very, who has been acting ns chief musician since the regi ment left Gretna, was assigned tn. Com pany C, upon being relieved by Chief Musician Miles. Sergeant Koldlcr and Corporal Games, of Company H, went home yesterday on a furlough. Montrose Harnard, a former major of the Thirteenth, Is visiting the regi ment. Three bundled pounds of Clark & Snover were yesterday received from ex-Sheriff Charles Hoblnson. It came In one large case painted red, white and blur and bearing the Inscription: "Colonel II. A. Coursen. Thirteenth regiment. Pennsylvania volunteers In fantry. Camp Alger. Vo. Compliments of Charles Itoblnson." Lieutenant John C. Harrington, of Company G, returns to his home In Montrose today on a seven-day leave of absence. Sergeant Warren Colwcll, of Com pany It, returned yesterday after a week's furloush. Private Andrew Mitchell, of Com pany A, Is substituting for Regimental Clerk Decker, who Is homo on n fur lough. Marshall H. Van Scoten, the well known Houston attorney of Montrose, Is visiting his son, Private Van Scoten. of Company G. Mr. Van Scoten r-nnp-ed with the First corps at ("pton'r. Hill, about four miles east of hei-o In tSSl and ho known the country well. Last evening he entertained a gathering of young ollifcrs with storks of the Pen insula campaign. He nas n very vivid memory and Is a good siory teller. Captain W. D. IS. Alney, ot Mon trose, who is In charge of the Penn sylvania V. M C. A. tent hns been call cd home by pressing business. Captain .1. W. Kninbrck. of Company P., returns to Suontcm todnv on n week's leave of nbsence. Private William A. Gruslln, of Com pany G, Is "iijoylng a week's furlough at hli home in Hallst-ad. Private W. J. Harton. of Company G. leaves tomonow fcr his honle In Mon trose on ii seven day fui lough. Dr. Van Clcef. of Scranton. was a, cu nt at headquarters yesterday. Privates Peter Harrett and Miles Diiscoll, of Company C, are to enter the regular army service with the Fort Mycr artillerists. General Gobin has directed that no recruits hereafter be placed on fatlguo duty, but Instead ks;t at drill until they are efllelent In the manual. Captain Ambrose Hlgglns, the Pitts ton boy recently appointed by President McKlnley and now attached to General Grei-Ioy's signal corj s visited the Thir teenth yesierdny and mot many for mer Scranton acquaintances. He Is to go to Philadelphia as u recruiting agent for the signal corps, being entrusted with the organization of a sub-corps composed of i".r. men. There nro seven non-com positions In each company, which pay fr mi $10 to $54 a month nnd the captain has the selection of the men for these positions. Telegraph opera tors arc preferred for the olllclnl posi tions. Corporals P.uss and Conrad, of Com pany A, are back from a five day stay nt Scranton. T. J. Duffy. YhIci ('cutlers Hcgroo. New Haven, Conn., Juno 2a. Yale uni versity today confeirecl upon Russell W. Davenport, of South litthlthcm. Pa., visa president of the Jlcthlehem Iron com pany, the hci urary degree of master of arts In lecosjnltlon of his suletitlllo abil ities and public services In I ho manufac ture of guns and armor plate. Jt also in.ido Piesldont McKlnley u doctor cf lawn. llest to bike after dinners S Pills prevent diiirrss, nf1 diges tion, euro constipation. l'urfljrfcetableiririiot erica or cauio pain. s0, bx sll clnilti. 21 rcnU. fJtpareU uulj bjr (i i. Uood & Co., Low. II, Hu. Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious. P0VH 0Y4 mmm .Absolutely Puro ROVAt 8KIM5 POADER CO., EW YOM, rRnn COUSIN OP ETHAN ALLEN. Mrs. Connolly, a omnii ol Illustrious Itolntlouslilp, DIch In Ncrnntoii. Mrs. John Connolly, mother of the late Hon. D. W. Connolly, died sud denly nt her homo on Arlington Heights Tuesday afternoon. Heart disease was the cause of her death. She was the widow- of John Connolly, who wns a .well-known contractor. Mrs. Connolly's sev'enty-flfth blrthduy was celebrated last Sunday. Mrs. Connolly was born In Montgom ery, Mass.. of old New Knglnnd pa rentage nnd was a cousin of Kthan Allen nnd a distant relative of Presi dent Tyler. In lsil she became Mrs. John Connolly at Montgomery nnd a year later came with her husband to Scranton. residing In n house situated wheic Clarke Pros.' store Is now located. Mr. Connolly was one of the men who had contracts for building .the Dela ware, Laekawannn and Western road. He had the contract for grading Lack awanna avenue and built the first street railway to Dunmorc. He died nt Narrowsburg. N. Y.. in 1S7.1. while en gaged In building the Union tunnel In New York. Mrs. Connolly was well versed In lit erature and art and was most charit ably disposed. She was the mother of thirteen children, the following six of whom are living: John K., Joseph F. and Tyler, of Scranton: Mrs. J. P. Stanton. Jirs. John McCnsey, of New York, nnd .Mrs. Carrie Lawrence, of Srrnnton. She has three brothers and a Flster. Andrew. Samuel and Joseph Allen, and Mrs. Kngorn. of Holyoke, Mass. The funeral will be held Friday morning at ln.sn o'clock. Hurlal vvlil be made in Forest Dill cemetery. BASK BALL T0A10RR0W. famous Cuban GiuiiU Will Piny the V. .11. C. ,. Team. The lovers of the national game will have an opportunity of witnessing a spirited contest of base ball at Ath letic park tomorrow- afternoon between the well-known Cuban Giants and the strong Young Men's Christian associa tion team. The association players have been putting up gllt-cdge ball tills season nnd tomorrow's game will be one of the best of the season. O'Neill, the pride of Mlnooka. and Matthewson. tho hero of Factoryville, will alternate in the box for the home team, and two new faces will be seen In the game. Williams, the Hlooms burg Normal school player, and Cuni mlngs, of St. Thomas' college team, have been signed and will play their first game with the Y's tomorrow af ternoon. Iioth are excellent field, -rs nnd strong batters and will undoubt edly strengthen the team. The make-up of the club tomorrow will be as follows: Logan, catcher; O'Neill and Matthewson, pitchers; Owens, first base: dimming, second base: Cleary, shortstop: ltlandln, third base: Heese, centre field; Williams, left Held: White, right Held. "Senator" McGulncss will umpire the game. D13ATII OF AllLTON DECK0K. Injured Several .1! c n: Its Ago in 1)., I., nnd W. Round House. From Injuries received several months ago in tho Delaware. Laeka wannn and Western round-house. Mil ton Decker, a machinist, died Tues day morning nt the Moses Taylor hos pital. He was pinioned between a pis ton and an engine bumper and Injured Internally. Decker was known ns "Flat wheel" Decker, a nickname pained by his ex perience while an engineer on the Le high Valley road under Superintendent Alex. Mitchell during the Civil war. His train was running away on a trip down the mountain nenr Wilkes-Hairo and he was forced to set the brakes hard enough to block the wheels. The train "sledded" for a long distance and Decker pulled Into the Wilkes-Harro depot without a lound wheel on his train. Tho funeral will be held In Duniuoro this morning. Hurlal will bo made In the old Catholic cemetery. LOCOMOTIVE SPARK. Sets I'lre to a Small llouso in the North l.nil. A small, one-story, frame house at 1015 Hudson street, was set on fliv bv a spark from a passing Delaware, Lackawanna and Western locomotive just beforu midnight last night. An alarm was sounded from box 85. but the blaze was extinguished by Cum berland company men with n few buckets of water beforo the other com panies of the district touched the scene. The house was not occupied. It Is owned by William Hopkins. iii Pope's Health. Home, Juno 20. Tho popo Is snld to bo greatly affected by tho course of tho Spunish-Amciic-uii war, tiu-l. In view uf his ago and nervous prostration for some time past, his entourage I anxious, al though his physicians declare there Is no cause for alarm. DALTON. Tho pastor-elect of tho Dalton Rip tlst church will tako charso next Sundas. Lust Sunday moii.lng Hev. Kl kaunh Ilulley, principal of Kcystono Academy, closed his work ns supply .it which time tho following resolutions vvero adopted by a. ui.uuliiious standing vote. lU-iaolvFd. That a vote, of Hunks bo ex t.iuled to Hi v Hlkanah Kiilley, piinclp.d of Keystone Academy, for his kindness 'v KuppMng our pulpit the past ten monthx, th.it Prirclpal Hulley's sermons linva been of a very high order Interesting, scholar, spiritual. They will letaln a permanent placo In our memniy as among tho best nnd most helpful sermons It bus been our priviego to hear. Wo fully be lieve that these excellent sermons come from the heart of the preacher, that they nro tho reflection of n puro nnd Rood llfo, and they nro always strongly burked up nnd enforced by citations from tho woul of (tod. Wc therefor.' strongly commend Hroth cr Ilulley ns u pi earlier and a man. It Is our wlh and slab be our prnor that God may mo him always hi a ileid where he can be most widely useful. We must henrtlly commend to the public lb Insti tution over which he now presides, he Moving Hint the young people who attend will bo safe undrr the guidance of Pro. fessor Ilulley tnui his iuso.intrs. Itcsolvcd, That a ropy of these resolu tions be sent to Principal Ilulley and also to the lending newspapers of tho county nnd to the lixninlner. After tho adoption of tho above resn lutlons it was proposed that a collection bo taken for the Academy. Subscriptions were made to the einoiint or Si'.".. Itev. i 13. Welthniis, the coming pastor, has lately been graduated from Hiickuell unl verslty. but has had considerable experi ence In preaching and as pastor of churches. PECKVILLE. ncv. S. C. Slmpklns spent yesterday at Moscow. Tho Ontario Kindergarten school will close tho term this afternoon with a picnic In the grove below- the Ontario breaker. Tho Womnn's Christian Temperance union will meet nt the home of Mrs. ,t. K. Williams on South Main street this afternoon nt a o'clock. Miss iJeiumn Jennniiyitn. the young Ar menian lady, will speak In the Presbyter Ian church here next Sunday morning. Joseph Melbourne, of Hickory street, who has been m a very critical condition, wns reported some better yesterday. Our borough fathers will meet nt the council rooms this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mrnest llelsch re turned from their vfcddlng tour Inst Tuesday evnlng. All membeis of the C. L. S. S. society will meet nt the home of Miss nesslo IJiidd this afternoon. Misses Gertrude and Kdlth Watklns. of Taylor, nnd Mrs. T. W. Wntlclns. of Olyphant, visited Druggist and Mrs. W. W. Wntklus here yesterday. The choir of the Klist Presbytcnl.Tt church will give n sue red concert Sun day evening In the church nudltnrium. The programme- irrr.i pi d Is splcnrild nnd sev eral out-of-town poisons will assist. Tho -Misses llcr.hn, Kimiw nnd Etta Perk. A. F. Klzer nnd 11. W. Peck spent Sunday nt Carbonilnle, the guests of Hyton Peck. PRICEDUHG. The people In the vicinity ot North Lin. coin street we're startleel Tuesday after noon by a cave-ln In (he mldillc of the road. FniuK Xnlovvskt llilcel the hob- ,ip with large levies. Put when II sinned to rain It e-aveil down farther. Some salel that it must he the bursting of a water pipe, but all the water Hint came fiom the roael venl down lido the hole. .Mr. O'Hnra. of .Mnln street, came- nnd in spectcel It anil salel that there hnil bee-i no fall In the mines. Street Commis sioner Pcrcidnskl wais kept busv while the rain was pouring down so heavy lin ing it while It was settling, ft lini't set tliel no more since. Miss Alice lliimlile. of Yetesville. I.s vis iting nt tho heme of Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Illrkheck. While William Kennedy was going along Cnrmalt street Tuesday evening ho saw a cannon mnele from n piece of lenil pipe and tilled with powder, fvlng along reiiely to be Ignlti-il. lie plckeel It up and e-onieel It to the 'squire's nHlec. Mrs. James Miiigi-tson nnd daughter. Clara, have letiirneil home after a pleas ant visit with friends In Yate-svllle. Misses Mary K. anil Rella Wrlghtson anil Alice- Hartshorn were visitors at tho home of Mr. nnd Sirs. John Wrlght son Sunday. Robert llirkherk nnd Adam Apler were in Hyde Park Sunday. Alle. HtitnM, uf Yntesville, Is spend ing a few days with friends In town. My baby sister had a rash, causing Jicr In. tenso suflerlng. Wo had doctors, anil tried everything, without a cute. It would scab over, craek open, a watery matter would oozo out and tho scab fall olT. Wo procured a bos of CiTircRA. (ointment), a ca!;o of Cuticora So.vi and Cittici'ha Rksoi.vent, and slio was entiril'j cured trilhout a scar bting left. JlUa LH.t.Ii:CirASK, Urlstol, Yt. FrsrDTCritETRECTMPjr. Warm bthi with Cctn ci M bOAr.rmtl anointing wiih CuTicruA.the great km cure, and mild doeiot Oc'Tiri'iu Hesultbs T. Sot 1 throughout the wrl,l. 1'ottkh DRro Ann Cnm. Coar.. fropt.. lioiton. How to Cure E7cry liutadr, ircc in its relation to tea, a feu? years ago meant no choice, th? hand rolled teas supplying the markets ol the utorld. CEYLONandlNDIA Machine Rolled tea I?d the forlorn hop?, and Consumers now haue the choiCe between these pttr?teas and the iinclean, hand-rolled teas of ofh?r countries. NOTE! THE Ki'ONoMY-ONi: ten spoonful makes TWO cups, with FJR niliiut. s Infusion. , ASK YOUR GftOCEP, FOR ll Ceylon Tea REFRESHINC. 60e. lb. DELICIOUS, bold 011I7 in J.iud I'ackeU, AWFUL CTTATHT1 H 1 1 I M WI21SWMSEWB1QN 'AYENlSfe- PILLOW Slimmer Made from Fine Cambric Finished Cotton in the Regula tion size, 45x36. A High Grade Pillow Case a Low Grade Price. Only Coosio 127 and Golf Hose aud a Big Lot or Can tsiip Belts Just arrived at CONRAD' 305 Lacka. Ave. WOLF & WENZEL, S40 Adams Ave., Opp. Court Moms, PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS fcolo Agents tor Klchardson-BnyntoaM Furnaces and ltaacoa. SUMMER RESORTS NEW JERSEY. On the Ocean Front. fceve i miles below Long llranch. Monmouth House .M'HINti I.VKK IIKAC1I, N. .!. Write for cU-si rlptlvrt pamphlet containing terms unci lulonuiitlnn. lli:..IAMI II. YAI'.D. ASBURY PARK, N. J. Hotel Devonshire, ASIII II Y, N .1. Delightfully Mtuutert ono lilovl: from tl-.o oeeim. Kverytblni; new. All modern lin provoincntK. J. II. IIAMHI.KN, .In., Manager. OCEAN GROVE, N, J, The Arlington, (ICKAN OROVU, N, .r. The leadlnx notol. Ui-oum June 2a to October t'nlilno anil service unexcelled. Sanitary arrnnt:ementH perfect. Orchestra. Itatei 9'Ji) to $a,-,, two In room. Special intei to families, Hcnd lor booklet. C. II. JIII.I.A1!, Proprietor. NEW YORK HOTELS. The St. Denis Broadway and Eleventh St.. New York. Opp. Urace Church. -European Plan. Rooms Si.oo a Day and Upwards. fn a modest and unobtnislre way tbera ara few butter conducted hotels in the uetroDolli th'in the St. Denis. v Tho tjreat popularity tt has acquired can readily bo tracod to Its uniqui, location, lu homelike atmonuliero. the peculiar eicellanoo of Its culsliio and service, and It Trr modsr ate prices. WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON, IISIER iTEL Ccr. Sixteenth St. and Irving Place, NEW YORK. AMERICAN PLAN, $3.50 Fcr Day and Upwards. EUROPEAN PLAN, $1.50 Per Day and Upwurds. I. D. CRAWFORD, Proprietor. mm FOR Homes and I jC 129 Washington The internal Revenue Tax Law Will become operative on July ist, iSgS, and the use of Revenr Stamps will be compulsory where prescribed by law. Thei will be two classes of stamps, "special" and "general." Tl "special" stamps will be those printed from private designs It special purposes in lots of not less than 2,000 worth of a kin and cancellation is not obligatory. The "general" stamps wnl will be supplied in various denominations (in any quantity) ai will be those used generally, must by law be cancelled whe affixed. The law requires that they be cancelled by writit the initials and date of the year with ink on the face of tl Revenue Stamp, or they can be cancelled with a stamp, th date of cancellation so conforms to the date of the document, We can furnish the stamps for cancellation in different de signs, ranging from $1.00 to $5.00. Place your order at once to have them when needed. 211 Washington Ave. mAHUFACTUBERS OF mil Timber cut to order on gawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled H cm loci! Pron 'limber nromntlv l-'urnished. MILLS At Cross Fork, Potter Co.. on the Buffalo and Susque. iann:i Hailrond. At Minn, Potter County. Pa., on Cotidersport, and Port Allesnny Huilroad. Capacity 400,000 feet per day. GhNEKAL OFFICG-Uonrdof Trade UuildiiiB, Scranton, Pa. Telephone No. 4011. WE ARE SELLING Blank Cartridges A NO Revolvers for the Fourth Cheaper Than Any Other hloro in Town. Gillette Bros., Auctioneers and Brokers, 227 Washington Ava., Opp. Court House, I Lager Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK B La & ffiW55fllLSCfJlIlPa Telephone Call, 2333. I 1 m A jf" I""5 vn w is o Cottages JCfdGil W W SLB liW W Avenue. ;OKS, p. Court House. Scranton. short notice. Hardwood IMinc Rnili eeds AND- Fsrtilizers THE CDNNELL CO Refrigerators AND Ice Chests. THE CONNELL CO., 434 Lackawanna Avi ALMOST GIVEN UlAY A lot of laundry machinery, a new lutiiulry wuRon. two turblna water wheels, boilers, engines, dynunios, etc, one Morgan travel-Int,- crime, 10 ton capacity, span 45 ft. G In., lot ot Buod second hand liolntlng rope, nlr compres sors, pumps, steam drills, derrick fittings, initio cars, etc. 709 West Lackawanns Avenue. ScranlOD, Pa. Telephone, 395i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers