S3 VHM SCKAiSTOJS 'J'lULJUJNJU-TUESDAY. .JULY 5. 1898. CELEBRATED THE yiCTORY Thirteenth Regiment Had a Parade in Honor of ' Cervera's Downfall. CHEERED FOR SAMPSON Horse and Trappings for Gen eral Butler. IT WAS PRESENTED UY THE SONS OV THE HEVOLUTION-MEMHEHS OP COMPANY D, OF THE Til lit TEENTH REGIMENT, UNDER COM MAND OP CAPTAIN OILMAN MARCHED TO THE POTOMAC AND PACK-WEATHER AT CAMP VERY MUCH COOLER. Krom n Stnff Correspondent. Camp AlRcr, Va., July 4. Tlic prin cipal event oC today at Cunip Algor was the parade of the Thirteenth head ed by the regimental band in celebra tion of thq news of the capture of Cervera and the destruction of the Spanish licet. The soldiers cheered and cheered for' Sampson and his men and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. In the after noon General Butler was presented with a superb horse and trappings by the Empire state division of the Sons of the Revolution. Twenty-seven members of Company D, under the command of Captain Oil man, marched to the Potomac river to day and back a distance of eighteen miles. The men stood the march ad mirably. The weather is much cooler and dur ing the afternoon and evening show ers prevailed. T. J. Duffy. QOSSIP OF THE CAMP. From a Staff Correspondent. Camp Alger, Va.. July 4. The eve of the "glorious Fourth" was very quiet and mild In Camp Alger. It was not an Ideal place for the ordinary smalt boy of patriotic proclivities, because there Is almost nn entire absence of noise and enthusiasm, and the sound of the festive firecracker is not to be heard. Helng the Sabbath, no work was done. In the morning the Catho lic members of the brigade attended the mass said by Rev. Father Sher man, chaplain of the Fourth Missouri, and at 10 o'clock the services held by Uhaplam Stahl were well attended by the boys of the Thirteenth. The Rev. DeWltt Talmage was ex pected to bo present to conduct the services and to preach, but for some reason or other he could not bo pres ent. In the afternoon many hied themselves to the woods and stretched themselves In the shade of a tree to escape the ill effects of that stereo typed specimen of misdirected good nature, "is It hot enough for you?" In the evening services held In the Y. M. C. A. tent were well attended. In other respects, the day has been very quiet and uneventful. In the evening the band played a few select pieces In front of headquarters, closing with "America." The new web belts were worn for the first time at dress parade yesterday, and their appearance made a decided change in the looks of the regiment. This belt holds forty-five cartridges, and on the brass plate In front the letters "U. S." appear Instead of the old "X. G. P." The first man has been discharged from the Thirteenth regiment, and under circumstances which the boys regret very 'much. Th case Is that of Private Arthur Warner, of Company C, who volunteered gladly and was anxious to see service. His plans were spoiled, however, and his nmbltlons thwarted by his parents, who insisted that he was under ago ami that he should be forthwith discharged. In accordance with persistent requests on their part, Private Warner was hand ed his discharge today, nnd left nt once for home, carrying with him the best wishes of his former comrades-in-arms. The transfer of Private Peter Bar rett, of C, to the United States light artillery battery, situated nt Fort Morgan, Alabama, has been received. All arrangements will be perfected In a few days. Immediately after dress parade last evening, Musician Chichester was taken suddenly 111 from tho effects of the heat. He was promptly removed to tho division hospital, and later on to the hospital at Fort Meyer. Jt Is expected that he will soon bo better. Julius J. Koch, of Scranton. is visit ing tho members of Company D. Ho arrived Friday evening, having ridden on his wheel from Scranton. Private Charles P. Schweitzer, of A. returned Friday evening, after hav ing spent his seven-days' furlough In Scranton, where he went to attend the funeral of his brother. Corporal Wlllard O. Lathrop arrived In camp this evening. Ho spent tho time allotted by his furlough vlsltluf his wife and parents In Peckvlllc. Regimental Clerk William Docker lias returned from his furlough. Ho looks well, and Is an ardent believer In furloughs. Sergeant Delner and Corporal Thomas, of E, went home today for u few days' visit. The boys of 1J havn suspicions that the sergeant may have Bone home to be married, and that the corporal will be "best man." Lieutenant Harrington and Corporal llorton, of E, left for home last even ing, to return In seven davs. A band concert was given this even ing In front of headquarters, Lieutenant Foote, of U, Is olllcer of the dav; Lieutenant Dodge, of E, ofll cer of the Guard: H. L. Kaclo, of E, sergeant of the, gttard; nnd Gcorgo Hld dlemnn, of B. William Dennis, of U, and Bernard Haggcrty, of C, corporals. Patrick W. G. Griffiths, of A, la or Herly; Lieutenant of Police Zang and Jacob 6orfmi; of the South Side, arc lit caniu visiting their sons who are members of Company B. Privates Whipple and Gregory, of D, went homo last night on a seven dnys' furlough. Sergeant Kelpcr, of B, arrived last night. He spent Ills furlough at home. Private Meyers, of I), has left on a furlough. He will visit his parents at Clinks' Summit. Rev. N. F. Stahl will preach this oventug to the members of the colured battalion of the Ninth Ohio. Last night's excitement will not soon bo forgotten by the boys. At 12 o'clock the moon being full and bright, that familiar order "fall In" was heard ring ing ominously throughout the streets, and all left their bunks In the most fnt)tastlc costumes Imaginable. A check roll was called, nnd It was found out that every member of the Thir teenth was present. In calling the check roll, Acting First Sergeant W. S. Gould, of C, broke the record. He was not only tho llrst to report all his Company present, but even read the long list of 106 names correctly by moonlight. Corporal Dlkemnn, of II, Is homo on a seven days' furlough. Private Miller, of G, Is In tho divis ion hospital. He will bu all right in a few days. Oscar Helrlegal, of Cedar avenue, Is visiting his son, Joseph Helrlegcl, of C. Captain Robllng, of C, Is brlgado olllcer of the day; Lieutenant Huff, of H, regimental olllcer of the day; Lieu tenant Varcoe, of K, olllcer of the guard; Chester Smith, of B, sergeant of tho guard: Corparnls, Blddicmau, of II, Durshelmcr, of E, nnd Pctry, of A. Private Burt Beemer, of A, Is regi mental orderly. The following important order was published last evening; Headquarters First Division. Second Army Coips, Camp Alger, Va. July 3. 1S0S. General order No. 12 Upon tho recom mendation of the chief surgeon of the division, commencing July 5, ISPS, tho following changes in the hours for drills will go Into effect; First drill, G-7 a. ni.; second drill, S-!) a. m.; supper, h."V) p. in.; dress parade, 7 p. m. Tho nature of tho drill will be determined by brlgado and regimental commanders, By command of Major General Butler, P. S. Strong. Assistant Adjutant General. Corporal George T. Griffiths, who for three years performed cfllciently tho duties uf clerk of Company F, resigned yesterday. Ills successor has not yet been named, but will probably be Pri vate George Stuckart. Mr. Grlulths' work upon all occasions was highly satisfactory, i.nd It was to further hU knowledge of routine army work that he decided, t.i drop the duties of el'-rk. Private Martin Jluggan is on divi sion hospital guard work today. Members of Company F arc using their dog tents) as tiles to keep the sun out of their largo tonts. G. T. Griffiths Is corporal of the guard at division headquarters todav. T. J. Duffy. FLAGLER TO BUILD A HOSPITAL A. Silo nnd t'nsli (liven to tho Itcd ('ton. Society. New York, July 1. Henry M. Flagler bus offeied the Red Cross nil the land nedcssary and $5000 with Which to liulld a hospital, Just north of the Hoyul Palm hotel, Miami, Fla., for the use of the wounded. He also offers the use of a new pier upon w hlch the hos pital may bo built, or It can be placed on ndjacent land. The offer has- been accepted by the Red Crofs It Mr. Flagler will undertake to have the first hospital building, 100 by SO, ready for ociupaney within one week and to construct another smaller one. If necessary, Immediately. The depth of water at the pier would en alile any of the transports to land the wounded right at the hospital. Mr. Flagler will at once stmt build ing, and the Red Cross has informed th secretary of war of tho fact, nnd will donate the use of tho hospital, fully equipped with physicians and mil fcs, for the uso of the government. Twenty-five nurses from tho New York P.ed Cross will be sent to Miami at once. PLUCKY GIRL GAINS HER POINT. Loyal to llcr Lover nnd I'npn Hud to Yield. AVIlliamsport, Pa., July 4. John Van Riper and Miss Lena Probst, who eloped from their homes at Renovo, were arrested here last night and de tained until the girl's father reached here. The couple, who had Intended going to TCImlra to be married, were captured on the midnight express from the West, Miss Probst Is n pretty brunette of 19, and she declared that It was no use of her papa objecting as she Intended to marry Van Riper and nobody else, but after an hour's consultation It was agreed that the young couple should go back home and be married there. THE CHICAGO STRIKE. Ititeriinlionnl Tvpogruphlcnl Union .liny I 1 1 r 1 1 1 h Sir.nntvprr.. Indianapolis, July 4. President Pres cott, of the International Typographi cal union, went to Chicago today to Investigate tho strike in that city. The stereotypers, while they have a union of their own nre under the juris diction of the International Typograph ical union. It Is'stnted at International headquarters tiat.tho strike is unau thorized and that Preseott may find It necessary under existing agreements to furnish. Chicago papers with stereo types. Killed HI llrollier-ln-Law. Bethlehem. Pa., July 4. While on a visit to his father-in-law this afternoon Harry A. Rhoads discharged a revolver and a bullet stuick his brother-in-law, George Young, nged 12, in the head, kill ing him Instantly. Rhoads was arrested but was subsequently released by a cor oner's Jury. Air. A lion Opposed to Hawaii. Washington, July 4. In the benate to day Mr. Allen (Neb.) began his speech In opposition to Hawaiian annexation. At noun Senator Turpli tlnd.) read the Declaration of Independence. During the session u largo number of pension bills were passed. . i.i Spnlu Una No Time. Paris, July 4. The Temps', this after noon says: "The capture of Santiago de Cuba la an Irreparable blow for tho Span- lards." Tho paper concludes Its article by saying: "Spain has nut an hour to lose to niTotlatP for peace," Cure sick headache, kail Pill taste lu tlia mouth, coated tongue, bus lu the stomach, dlntreit auit Indlutttlon. Do not weaken, but hav tonic fftect. 2) cents. Tli oulj fills to Ult hb Uood's SanuuilU. Hood's Koyal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious. POWDER Absolutely Puro BOYU tUKIhO COWOfP CO., KtW YORK. GREAT REJOICING IN LONDON Jubilation at Annual Dinner ol (lie American Society. ALL CLASSES OF AMERICAN LIFE RliPRUSKNTKD - AN UNUSUAL NUMUKR OF PROM1NHNT KNGLISH VISITORS -THK PRHSIDUNT OF THIS FRENCH REPURLIC IS HON ORED WITH THE QUEEN AND PRESIDENT M'KINLEl'. London, July 4. The annual dinner of the American society In London to day became a jubilation over the vic tory at Santiago, Five hundred Ameri cans gathered in the banqueting hall of the Hotel Cecil, where the British and American Hags hung over tho table. As soon ns the company wns seated, President J. L. Taylor, of the society, read an Associated Press dispatch giv ing Admiral Sampson's report of tho Santiago victory, which was greatly cheered. There was an unusual number of prominent English visitors, testifying to the now-found International cordial ity. Among them were many Liberals, some of whom attended nvowedly to give negation to the report that the Liberals are colder than tho Conserva tives toward an Anglo-American un derstanding. All clnsses of American life were represented. Chairman Taylor toasted "Her Maj esty, the Queen," In a speech, the key note of which was Whlttler's line: "We bow the heart If not the knee," a sentiment that was tumultously ap plauded. The Marquis of Ripon voiced tho ear nest hope that tho signs of friendship between the l.lndivd nations would not b" mi aberration of temporary senti ment, but would presage a closer and permanent union. Referring to tho battle of Santlaro. he described It an "a gallant victory over focmen wor thy of your steel. ' (Cheers). Char acterizing th: tnsk before President McKlnley n "second only to Lincoln" ho said- . "Von stand at tho paitlng of the ways. It Is not for n stranger Ilk" myself to indicate what po'lcy th.j I'nltPd States might adopt, but the crisis Is momentous, not only for the dfstlnles of this nountry. but for tho history of the world." The Marquis of Rlpon proposed tho health of President McKlnley, which he Mirested should be accompanied with three cheers. Mr. Peatree proposed the health of the president of th rnlfcl States and that of the president of the French re public, both toasts being enthusiastic ally received. Referring to criticisms passed by ceitnln French papers upon the Hispano-Amerlcan war, ho said he had never yet heard of a single Ill s' t. ir.ee where an American had not boen received and treated In Franca as before the war. . NO PAPERS IN CHICAGO. None Will Hoainnc Publication 11c loro Ni'dnrsdny Morning. Chicago, July 4. None of the Chi cago newspapers will resume publica tion before Wednesday morning. The publishers had made all arrangements for resumption tomorrow, with papers of four pages In size, to bo increased day by day, as rapidly as practicable. This evening the president of the In ternational Typographical union and the district organizer waited on the publishers and made a strong request that publication be deferred twenty four hours longerf urging as a reason that If tho issue had to be met hy the union tonight there might be trouble about observing their contract obliga tions with the publishers. They were very sanguine that their union would keep to its contract and not quit because of the stereotypers' strike, but wished an opportunity to canvass and discuss the mntter to morrow. The publishers assert that stereotypers are coming into the city from various points In very gratifying numbers nnd are confident they will be well equipped for Issuing papers slightly reduced In size by Wednesday morning. m TOWN DESTROYED. KllVcta ol n I'ourlli of July I'iro nt Middle Kprlng. Chambersburg, Pa. .July 4. Tho town of Middle Spring, In the eastern part of Franklin county, wns almost entirely destroyed by fire this afternoon. Shyrock Bros.' large straw board mill vtaB struck by lightning and consumed and five dwelling houses were de stroyed. The Middle Spring Presby terian church, one of tho oldest and most historic in the country , was par tially destroyed. The loss is very heavy and partially Insured. CERVERA'S FAST SQUADRON. Its Destruction Is Doubted In Madrid. Madrid, July 4 (4 p. in.) The follow ing semi-official statement wus issued this afternoon. "The semaphore from Morro castle to Santiago says the Spanish squad ron, after a cannonade with tho Amer icans, showed no signs of Injury, there fore tho American newB of the rout of Admiral Cervera must be utterly un true. Moreover, Admiral Cervera's squadron Is faster than Admiral Samp son's." BARNUM'S GIANT DROWNED. Ills Uody Found riontlng In tho Ohio Kiver. Pittsburg, Pa July 4. While rowing In the Ohio river near Davis Island dam today a boy discovered the body of David Kennedy, onco one of Bar num's famous giants, Kennedy was 7 feet 4 Inches tnll nnd weighed 270 pounds. Ills body had been In tho water threo weeks, but no Intelligence could bo had of his drowning from his home nt Rice's Lnndlng. Tho body la at tho Allegheny county morgue. BATTLESHIPS EXPENSIVE. It Costs $1,500 a Day to Run a Marine War Machine The Items That Enter. From tho Now York Herald. Whnt Is the nverngo dally cost of maintaining n first class hnttleshln on a war footing" One thousand five hun dred dollars, but Insignificant when compared with what the -cost might bo In case of action, when the' con flict of a single minute could sink the lnrgest ships, with her entire arma ment, nnd require the expenditure of more than J."i,000,000 to replace her. Reliable estimates cannot bo made when the fortunes of war must be tak en into account, but tho cost of main taining our navy on Its present foot ing Immediately before the firing of tho first gun lu actual conlllct is known. That coFt is $50,000 for each day. Tho cost for last year was $.191,063.00, or an average of $l,C&G.29 per day. The vari ous Items that go to make up this to tal annual cost will apply for the pres ent purpose to our armored cruisers nnd batttlcshlps, though, of course, vary ing according to constantly changing circumstances, and now being Increas ed by tho war fooling- on whlchour navy rests. Of tho $391,0SS.60 spent by the New York in 1197. $237.7fi-'.7G was for the pay of tho officers, crow and marines; rations cost $35,542.60; equip ment. $0,835.21; navigation, ?r..216.5S: ordnance, $1 1 743.70; construction and repair, $9,163.05; steam engineering, $18,261.26. Then there were Incidental expenses, navy yard repairs, medicine and surgery and similar items. The records show that the pay of the officers, crew and marines of the New York were greater than that of any other vessel, while the rations, mar ines and surgery nnd similar Items. When we add the separate cost of maintaining all ships In commission, for last year, we have a total of JS.'W, 549.71; or more thnn $21,000 a day. During each day of last week the cost was double that amount. The record of the ill-fnted Maine is closed, though her inemorv Is a living inspiration, and tills record shows that the total cost of her maintenance for 1W7 was $:'32.416.4f. The pay of her survivors, and of those whose remains are yet with her reck, or have found burial In Cuba and the United Stntoj, was $159,12C.l'C. The revolution of recent years In na val equipment has entirely changed sea lighting, adding not onlv to th cost of ships, but of armament, and particularly Increasing expenditure for manning ami mnlutainim,'. In our previous naval fights the staunch, oak ribbed ships were ve hicles for carrying men nnd guns, and their very decks were often fields of battle, where contending forces strug gled, hand to hand. Today our ships nre veritable fighting machines. They are guns and movable parts through the agency of steam and electricity, under Intelligent direction. They are not only tho work of the ship build er, but of the engineer. They require men not only as brave as thoso who boarded the enemy's ships In former wnrs, but they require men highly skilled In their several departments. These complicated ships need a large force of men. and to maintain them at the very highest standard of elllciency requires the great expenditure of money referred to. Consider for a moment the Item of steam on a battle ship, and you will better appreciate the force of what has been written. Think of tho sixty nine separate steam engines, and of tho skilled engineers to care for them twenty-four hours each day. Yes, there are sixty-nine. Each of the great twin screws has steering appar atus, separate engines for steering ap paratus, separate engines for the dyna mos, for the fire pumps, for bilge, for ventilating fans, for ash hoist, for cap stans, and for the numerous wrenches used all over tho ship, where nearly everything that has to be moved Is to heavy for human muscle to handle. Then there Is the coal to furnish heat to nlnkc nil of this steam, nnd a corps of men to handle It. Take, for example, the Iowa. If she starts out to port with her normal supply of coal she carries 625 tons. If she fills her bunkers she will start with 1,780 tons. That means about $7,000. Such a battle ship as this carries about five hundred officers and men. These must be fed and clothed, and be paid for their services. One of these great battio ships Is a floating citadel, it Is u town of five hundred inhabitants, more securely fortified nnd far better armed for of fence and defence than was any walled nnd turreted city that has ever existed. Her steel walls can resist any attack of guns Ipss than her own. When she meets similar ones then comes the tug of war. It our floating citadel Ir the Indiana, for Instance,' we have steel walls 350 feet long with 09 feet between them at the widest point, holding engines of war and propulsion of the most ter rific power, all under the control of the highest human intelligence. This Is a moving city of animate force, con trolled energy and Inunlmate strength, that can be directed at will and Its 10,288 tons moved nt the rate of seven teen miles an hour, propelled by 9,733 horse power. Powerful as It is, it must, so near as possible, resist an equal power. And what is necessary In defence Is better realized when we consider that she may ECZEMA TWO REMARKABLE CASES. I have been an Intense sulferer from Eczema for five years. I tried medicines, tour doc tors, one a specialist In skin diseases, with no improvement, and setting mo almost frantic, with dreadful itching. After using three bot tles of Cuticuua Itcot,viu(T, aurt one box of CuiIcmiA SALVK, uyjj computet! cttrttl, OUO, A. LOWK,007 Market at., I'hll,, Pa. I had Eczema for seven jears, and my scalp was In a bail stato. Threo inches of my back was covered with a dry scab. The itching was so bad I thought It would drive mo mad. I tried nil remedies, but could not getcured. I used rive bottles of COTicunA ItEfoLVEXT, five cakes of Ctrncuiu Boiaml rive boxes of Cutictiu Salve, and tens completely cured. C. I.ONU, 325WlltonAvo., Toronto, Can. NrssnrCrsi TmtuinT roi TosTvitim. niinn. riiirn Union. with lessor !Ul -Vrm btthi wiih CcTirmi giur.rtntU inalnilno with ConciUi.inil DilUldom of Curias HiimiKT. fol4tirouihoatUmr1. rottrnDscOimCunl. Ccitr , rrept., ilMtcu. Uow to Curt ciim. mill.d frtt. c ton IIVJI 'JSrA-N12'9S'HBSGT0N:AYEll'lJE'. PILLOW CASES Summer Homes and Cottages Made from Fine Cambric Finished Cotton in the Regula tion size, 45x36. A High Grade Pillow Case a Low Grade Price. Only 10c Each. Connolly & Wallace, 127 and 129 Washington Avenue. have to cope with guns that, by the ex plosion of 000 pounds of powder, can throw a single shot, weighing nearly a ton, at the velocity of 2,000 feet per second. This shot has a striking en ergy of 51,000 foot tons. One foot ton Is the energy required to raise '.',240 pounds one foot against gravity. Mul tiply that energy by 54,000 and compre hend tho result If you can. No wonder that the maintenance of a single ship to accomplish all that is desired If It costs $1,500 each day. NAMES Ol' TOIfl'KUU UOATS. Deeds of Naval Heroes Whom tho DnriliK Crnlt Coinmomornte. The torpedo boats In our navy are named r.fter distinguished naval he roes. Cojld a torpedo boat liu.'o ': noro appropriate name than tli . Gushing, which commemorates the ea-'-hint I'nlon lieutenant who destroys i the ironclad Albemarle a. the rifle of almost certain depth, an J whose wori: was the forerunner of that which his sreel namesake Is expected to do? On board the little craft th.1 name of Cushlng Is held up as a com'ant source of emulation to the members of the crew. The Porter beirs a nam; that ll.ls the American tar with pW.le, rcrx'hns a famous family of naval luro-j The Foote Is named fo- the brave and pious old admiral who Ucst taught tho Chinese that there was a nation on this side of the world that knew how to fight. It was In 1836. who the Ens I'rli and Chinese were at v.i-, thut the Chinese forts fired on Footo J s'iin. which were there to protect American interests. The doughty commander de manded an instant apology. When it was not forthcoming Jie landed his men nnd led tlem against the four forts. Their seven-foot walls of gran ite were protected by many guns, and contained 5,000 .Chinese soldiers, but Footo captured them with 400 Ameri cans and lost only 40 men, against the enemy's loss of 400. The Dupont Is named for the naval leader of the Mexican war, and the Wlnslow for the commander of tho famous old ICearsarge. The rtodgers commemorates one of the naval heroes of 1812. The Krlcsson bears a name which revolutionized naval warfare when the owner built the .Monitor and' sent her against the much-feared Mer rlmao in Hampton Moads. Our newest torpedo boat, the one which was recently bought in England, nnd which has not yet been brought to this side of the Atlantic, is called the Somors. The name of Commander Richard Somers Is not so familiar as that of Cushlng, yet It is connected with nn action ns glorious In Its cour age and more unfortunate In Its out come than that which made Lleuten nnt Cushlng famous. In the year 1804, when the United States was fighting the nnrbary pirates, Somers manned a flagship loaded with gunpowder and combustibles nnd sailed her into tho harbor of Tripoli nt night to destroy the enemy's ships. Hefore ho started on his perilous mission he said to Ills little crew of volunteers: "Let no man go with me who does not prefer death to surrender." Not n man of the crew drew back. Tho ship nnd its men floated silently away in the darkness, and their com rades waited long nnd anxiously for some sign to tell of their fate. At last tho enemy's batteries on shore began to lire, and a nickering light wan seen In the direction which the flagship had taken. In an Instant it blazed up into a flash that lighted the whole harbor, and thero wns nn explosion which rocked the American ship a mile away. Then tho darkness settled down again. In the morning one of the enemy's ships had disappeared, and two others were disabled, but Somers and his bold companions wcro never seen again. It Is believed that Somers blew up the magazine of his "ship with his own hand and perished In order to accom plish his object. AND sm m t m v il.f -Wrti Viiiw!V FOR The Internal Revenue Tax Law Will become operative on July ist, 1898, and the use of Revenue Stamps will is compulsory where prescribed by law. There will be two classes of stamps, ''special" and "general." The "special" stamps will be those printed from private designs (or special purposes in lots of not less than $2,000 worth of a kind, and cancellation is not obligatory. The "general" stamps which will be supplied in various denominations (in any quantity) arid will be those used generally, must by law be cancelled when affixed. The law requires that they be cancelled by writing the initials and date of the year with ink on the face of the Revenue Stamp, or they can be cancelled with a stamp, the 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. FLOREY & 211 Washington Ave. LACKAWANNA LUMBER CO., RIAMUFACTURERS OF llffi SUED PEffi. WHITE HEMLOCK B HARDWOOD LUMBER Bill Timber cut to order 011 short notice. Hardwood Mine Rails sawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled HMUlock Prop Timber promptly I'urnishcd. MILLS At Cross Fork, Potter Co.. on the Buflalo and Susque lanna Hailroad. At Alina, Potter County. Pa., on Coudersport, and ?ort Allegany Hullroad. Capacity 400,000 feet per day. GKNliitAL OFFICE-lloard of Trade Building, Scranton, Pa. Telephone No. 4014. Golf Hose aud a Big Lot or CantsSIpBelts Just arrived at CONRAD'S 305 Lacka. Ave. THE Itooms 1 and 2,Coni'M. IVi'u'g. SCRANTON, PA. Mining and Blasting POWDE Made at Mooslo and Kusbdale Works. I.APLIN & UANO POWDER CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Klectrlo Datterles, Electrlo Exploders, lor oxplodtns blasts, HaMy l-'mo und Repauno Chemical Go's nxpiSsivas ii ici i iir w i.i aril BROOKS, , Court House. Scranton, SHIRTS AT AUCTION s nv GILLETTE BROS,, Auctioneers. Wo will sell within our store, S27 Wash liiRtou avenue (opp. Court House), every day until mock is t-olrt nt 10 a. m. nnd 2.30 p. in., WW dozen Men's White and Colored ShlrtH, nil this year's style and nro sold for no fault In the world, only they must be turned Into money. Sale positive: no limit or reserve. ALSO AT PHIVATK SALE AT AUCTION 1'IUCES. Seeds AND Fertilizers THE T i CONNELL CO. Refrigerators AND Ice Chests. THE k CONN i 434 Lackawanna Ava. i p llili-l i r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers