s. t vrptr tvi J"Fn srpwr - t. WP'gWUKi' "" vw ciwfn,Vir THE SCKANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY. ,TULY 21. 1898. - Tt V I BOYS WERE VERY MUCH DISAPPOINTED TEY HAD BUILT GREAT HOPES dff QOINQ TO PORTO RICO. Almost Every Paper In the Country Save The Tribune Accepted tUo Rumor of a Movo on' Friday ns a Fact and Printed it as Such Pri vate Christian Evans, of Company D, Dangerously Wounded by Run ning Against a Bayonet No Causo for Worry About Typhoid Pevor. Special from a Staff Correspondent. Camp Alger, near Dunn LoilnK, Va , July 20. There Is a sorry lot of sol diers hero today. A more dishearten ing disappointment than thnt which awaited their awakening this morning can scarcely bo Imagined They went to bed confident that before the week was over they would be on their way to the front. This evening they are as equally confident that they will never go anywhere until they go home. The only foundation of last night's scare that nn Investigation this morn ing could discover was that Major Duval, the corps ordnance oillecr, gave it out that he had received Insttuc tloni to prepare ten regiments for movement .Friday. The meenger who came over to Dunn Lorlnir with the news did not quality his announce ment In any degree, but simply gave it out that the tegltnents In question wciu to moe to Porto Mco Friday, lielug an aide nn General Gotiln's staff and the one whoso primal dutj It l to carry Just such messages, everybody, of course, accepted for a fact what he Imparted. In a shoit time the one-horse tele graph station ut Dunn Lorlng was crowded with soldiers sending messa ges to their hornet, bidding good bje to lelatlves, letters telling wives to hasten thither to take their farewell oi calling on men und ofTlcers away on leac to return forthwith to their commands. Representatives of the metropoli tan papers which accepted the stoiy for a positive fact without giving it careful Investigation pilnted the hcare this morning in big headlines making it appear to the leclpients of the mes fc.iges of the night before that there ould be no possible question of the accuiaey of the news and, no doubt many of these s.ime are now on their way to amp. ONU GOOD EFFECT. The annovlng scdie has, however, one good elfect. It has brought foith an official statement from the vvnr room of the AVhlte House ittclt that there Is no present piospect of any of the Camp Alger regiments being called Into action. Corps headquarter gave out a similar statement this morn ing. General Gobin may, through personal Influence, get some assignment for his brigade In the near future. If he doesn't It can be relied upon that the Thirteenth will be here till the snow flies. The new camp, w hlch Is destined to be the home of the Thliteenth for many moons, according to present piospeets, is a verv delightful place, oi lather will be when a u.itei supply Is secured. The well which Is being sunk for the Thirteenth has 1 cached a depth of 110 feet, but no water has as yet been struck. At pteent water Is carted to the camp In barrels from the Eighth's well and the farm houses scattered about the adjacent country. EVANS WOUNDED. Pi hate Christian Evans, of Company V, was dangerously wounded by iun nlng against a bayonet lust night. Someone left a gun with bayonet at tached resting In a clump of bushes. Evans ran through the bushes and col lided with the bayonet, the point en tering the lower part of the abdomen four inches above the groin on the light hand side. It penetrated the abdominal wall and allowed the Intestinal lining to piotrude. He was attended by Major Keller and later removed to the First division hospital. He is resting com fortably, but grave doubts of his re covery are entertained. No new cases of typhoid have de veloped In the Thirteenth and those nffllcted are all repotted to be doing nicely. Company B's missing men aie still missing. Government ngents have taken up the search foi Klrkendale. Monday's fatalities from typhoid fever have no douht caused no little alarm anions the friends of the tegl ment at home, but when the conditions are viewed calmly there Is no occasion for any great worry. What I said last week regarding the typhoid In Camp Alger still holds good The disease Is not epidemic and the (amp is not un healthy. Theie are but llfty-one ty phoid patients nt Fort Myer hospital and of this number twontv-flo per cent, are merely suspects Theie has been typhoid fever here ever since the opening of the camp. If unsanitary conditions of the camp were primarily responsible for the disease it Is safe to say that after two months theie would be more than fifty-one caes among 23,000 men, living as they do in crowd ed tents, Intermingling dally without restriction and being so much more dangerously exposed to contagion than would be a like numbei of men living in a city with its sewers and other sanitary impiovements. SCATTERED CASES. No one particular corppany has had more than one or two cases. The pa tients come from all over the camp. Possibly every regiment on the ground has had at least one case In Its ranks If It was that there wus some polluted spring or well on the ground or that all of the water was tainted there would be, It is reasonable to suppose, some company or regiment moro gen erally nflllcted than the others or else a general epidemic. Rather It Is, as Cdlonel Glrard and his subordinate Burgeons hold, that there Is no par ticular source to which the typhoid can be traced. Some brought it with them, others were predisposed to typhoid and the dysentery with which nearly every body had to battle brought it on, and still others, disregarding the advice of the surgeons, drank water from the sluggish streams and surfaco springs in the country surrounding the cuinp. In the Thirteenth, the bIx typhoid patients and two suspects are about equally divided among the eight com panies. Private Daniel Nesdell Is fiotn Company A; Private Harry Colony and Sergeant J. 13. Kelper are from Com pany 13; Lieutenant Edward Duik house Is from Company C. Headquar ters Steward John Stanton, from D; Private Arch W. Stockholm, fiom Com pany O: Lieutenant Beny, Private Edward Edwards and Private Charles Clark, 'the three typhoid suspects, are respectively from Companies F, H and B. Company E, as will be noticed, Is tho only one to escape. PRECAUTIONS TAKEN. That the disease has not become epl demlo Is proof that the suigeons are taking every precautionary measure that the situation demands. The pa tients nt tho Fort Myer hospital are receiving the best of care and have the attention of a corps of the most capa ble physicians In the camp, selected because of t their experience and effic iency In dealing with typhoid. Every weapon for battling the disease, known to medical science, Is piovlded and It Is safe to say that there is no hospital in the country where tho patients would be better cared for. General Gobln left last Monday for Philadelphia on a short visit. Upon his return he will move his headquar ters to the new camp at Dunn Lorlng. Private Harry Carllng, of Company F, left camp Sunday and has not us yet returned. Rev. W. A. Nealon. of Carbondilp, In visiting his brother. Private James Nealon, of Company E. Battalion Adjutant Harty M. Cour sen entertained his foimrr school mate, Dr. William Crnmb. of Boston. Lieutenant Johnson, of Company A, Is officer of tho day and Lieutenant Varcoe, of Company E, commander of the guard. Major F. W. Stlllwell acted Monday as division officer of the day and In the evening conducted the dress parade, Llcutennnt Colonel Mattes be ing absent on an Inspection of the new camp site. Captain Kambeck, of Com pany B, led the regiment In review and Captain Derman, of Company A, commanded the First battalion. John Morris, of Scranton, Is visiting his son, Sergeant Morris, of Company A. T. J. Duffy. ECHOES OF THE WAR. A Washington dispatch says: "Gen eral Shatter has not notified the war department of the disgtaccful conduct of Sylvester Scovel, the New York World correspondent, who slapped his face during the ceremonies Incident to the occupation of the governor's pal ace In Santiago nnd the raising of the United States flag over the capitu lated city, but It is believed here that the dNpatch printed In the New York Heiald today Is reliable. Mr. Morri son, assistant adjutant genet al, says the offense is a most serious one and that It Is punishable by death. Ac cording to the leports Scovel was ar rested and is now in custody. Tho method of procedute is the appoint ment of a military court by Genet al Shatter. This court Is composed of officers who are supposed to be unpre judiced, but It Is hardly possible they could be free fiom bias when called upon to try a cabo so outrageous, especially when their commanding offi cer had been Insulted In such a public manner and under such humiliating circumstance. According to Informa tion obtainable here, the American offi cers, accompanied by a teglment of legulais enteied the city of Santiago with the vanquished Toral nnd his staff und took possession of the pal ace the seat of municipal government. There was much pomp and display, both fitting to the occasion, and at sharp noon, Captain McKlttrlck, Lieu tenant Wheeler and Lieutenant Mlley ascended to the cupola to unfurl the American flag. Scovel. In n very offi cious manner, attempted to make him self part of the commission assigned to lalse Old Glory. The guardh forced him to retire. This so angered him that he pushed his way through the crowd to General Shatter's side and In sultingly slapped his face. The gen eral was Ijinorant of Scovel's tteat ment at the hands of his soldiers, and was at a. lota to know the cause of his conduct. He ordered the corres pondent attested, however, and the lat ter Is now said to be in a strongly piotected guard-house. Scovel's fate tests entirely In Shafter's hands so long as he Is within his Jurisdiction. The court-martial can sentence Scovel to be shot, and there Is no power on earth that could save him Even the president could hardly Interfere, with out npprovlng Scovel's action, so that the peppery young man may have to suffer severely for his temper. William S. Ayars, of Wllkes-Barre, foutth engineer of the auxiliary cruis er Harvard, writes to his father1 con cerning the battle of July 1, at San tiago and the scenes that followed. With reference to the latter he said: "The Iowa had over 200 prisoners all she could accommodate and we got over COO more, who are now here on the after upper deck. Night befote last they btoke their limits and In the confusion that followed six were killed and several wounded. They have made the second cabin into a sick buy and I went In there after the firing Of all the terrible sights I ever saw that was the worst. They had no clothes on them when we got them, (most of theml nnd they had been given white duck suits like our men. There wus one shot In the shoulder and In the leg and one sleeve was all there was of his clothing that was not lltetally crimson. There was also many badly wounded, and binned men when we got them, for the iron ships In burning grew very hot and where the men had been hanging to their sides they had been horribly burned In many cases There were two doctors among them nnd we have two and in apnthecaty, besides many of the men ate trained In rough surgery, so we hive no lack of means of making them comfortable There are a great many of their officers here as well hand some, fine looking men all of them, who are treated as our own ofllceis, eating In the saloon and having the liberty of the ship; though or couise, not allowed to circulate among their men." There are In Camp Alger about 20 000 soldier's In eighteen regiments. Located among them ate thirteen Young Men's Christian association tents and work ing for them there nro thirty -st- sec retaries, two evangelists, and one leader of music, touching about 16,000 of tho whole number on the Meld Nine of the secietarlcs came from the Springfield school of Christian work ers, and aie paid by a fund raised within the officers of that Institution, ten aro sent from and paid by state or local Young Men's Christian Asso ciation commlttcps. The opportunity for "hand to hand" Chtlstlnn work among the soldiers In this camp Is wonderful. Most of the soldiers soem to appreciate that this Is a crisis In their lives, and not only do not evade but put themselves In close contact with Young Christian Association men. H -1 s uni Are much In little; nlnaji ready, efficient, satisfac tory; prevent a cold or fever, euro nil liver lilt, tick head- Pills ache, Jaundice, coottlpatlon, etc. Price !5 cents The cnl Will to take wjth Hood a SiuapaillU The Royal It tfcs hlghot grada baking forriw known. Actual teats show It eject ana- taltd further than aey alder braid. POWDER Absolutely Puro novu Micmo rowscK eo ktw vox. The highest respect has been shown the work and workers and tho Asso ciation tent has become almost a neces sity to the m"n In camp. The quality of men enlisted Is above what It was expected to find. In 'the Sixth Illinois reglmput, Colonel Foster says there are about 2S0 niembeic of the Youmr Men's Christian Association. In the Twenty-second Kanas teglment there Is one company of 106, and nil college men. In this regiment, containing eighty-seven school teachers and ISO college men, a Young Men's Christian Association was organized before they left that state. LOIU DAY UNDER FIRE. Two Bullets From a Revolver Whizzed Past Him nt 1.30 O'clock This Morning. Lona B Day was shot at twice with out scarcely any provocation at 1 30 this morning on the sidewalk In front of the Weston mill on Lackawanna uvenue The man who held the revol ve fled along the railroad track that runs by the mill. He wna chased by Patrolmen Goerlltz, Kailus and Mc Mullen In the direction of the Linden street bridge, and at the hour of going to press his capture had not been ef fected not his Identity discovered. Mr. Day Is home on a furlough from Camp Alget He and Detective Chns. Sllverburg were walking leisurely down Lackawanna avenue, when at Sam tet's corner they woe accosted by this man who asked what company Mr. Day belonged to. He was told It was to Company D, and he wanted to know If 1 Is camped near Company 11. Bsintr told yes, hp wanted to know If the patrolman-soldier Knows anyone In Company H. He said he has a brither-ln-Hvv In that company. Mr. Day told him he knew onlv a few In It, and they started to walk away be cause the man was, under the Influence of liquor. He followed them down to the Val ley House corner and began to abuse Mr. Day for not being more sociable. Detective Sllvetburg turned around and adv Ised him to go home. They still kept on, nnd so did he He also kept up his abuse. In ftont of the ltnllroad Young Men's Christian asso ciation building Mr Sllverburg turned around again to iemonsttate with him, and the man attacked him. Mr. Day got between them nnd pushed the fel low ngalnst a lunch wagon alongside the building. Thev started on again, but had pro ceeded ony a few paces when he fired two shots directly at them. His revol ver was on a direct line with their brensts, and they fully expected to be struck. After he fired the two shots he scampeied off In the direction of the bridge. The description given by Mr. Sllverburg of the man Is that he Is nearly as tall and muscular as Mr. Day. . , ..i . a i SENATOR KENNEY'S TRIAL. The Day Given Up to Arguments by Counsel. Wilmington. Del., July 20 The en tire of today's proceedings in the trial of Unltfd btates Senator Kennev, charged with aiding In the misappli cation of funds of the First National bank of Dover, was given up to argu ment by counrel. l'rlot to the resump tion of argument by District Attorney Yandegilft where hf left off yesterday, application was ninile and granted for the postponement of the ttlals of the others Indicted In connection with the bank's ttoubles to Octobei. Mr. Vande.;rlft then spoke to the Jury for over one hour, dm In? which he lev lew ed the testimony and claimed it ptoved the guilt of the defendant without quesllon. Mr. Bird opened for the defense In a speech lasting nearly two hours Senator Giay fol lowed with the closing address for the defense and eloquently and earnestly aigued that the defendant's Innocence had been established. Senator Giay occupied two hours, after which Mr. Vandegilft addressed the jury for .1 short time when court adjourned un til tomorrow. Mi. Vandegilft will then conclude, and Judge Bradfoid will chm ge the Jury on Friday. ADMIRATION FOR BRYAN. Democratic Convention of Vermont Express Views. Uuillngton. Vt July 20. The Demo cratic state convention was held today and the following ticket was nomi nated. Governor, Thomas W. Moloney; lieu tenant governor, A. A. Olmslead: tteasurer, L. W. Clough; secretaiy of state Gforge Ii. Davis; nudltoi, lilch ard D. Pieble. The resolutions adopted endoise the platfotm of the Chicago national con vention or lfc and a tin III foi revenue only. Opposition to tho "ptoposed ln petlallstls policy of the Republican paity" was1 expiessed, as well ns to the admission of the Hawaiian Islands to statehood, and nn "undlmlnlbhed admiration and confidence In William J. Bryan." GUARDING AGAINST FEVER. Governor Hastings Confers with Dr. Lee Regarding the Disease. Harrlsburg, July 20. Governor Hast ings had a conference this afternoon with Dr. Benjamin A. Lee, secretary of tho state board of health, at which tho doctor was directed to take every precaution to prevent yellow fever sus pects from landing In Pennsylvania. There is a possibility of yellow fever patients coming from Cuba being land ed at the Philadelphia ports, The gov ernor Is anxious that the board shall take vigorous steps to keep them out. Governor and Mrs. Hastings went to Bedford Springs this afternoon for a ten days' outing. ELEVENTH HAS RECEIVED ORDERS PORTO RICO IS SUPPOSED TO BE THEIR DESTINATION. Some of the Incidents of Life in the Camp nt Tampa That Furnish Amusement and Give the Boys Something to Talk About I. J. Cowles Has Been Made a Corporal. Ho is the Fiist of the Scranton Delegation to Receive Promotion. Special Correspondence of Tho Tribune. Tampa. Flu., July 17. Michael Mr Gulre, of Company E, was a visitor In our company yesteiday morning look ing for a man bearing a name exactly the same as mine. His peculiar ap pearance nnd wild, staring eves con vinced me that perhaps It wculd be better for me to suddenly evaporate. When u big, brawny man like Mike looks for anybody. It Is sute proof that troub'e Is ahead, because he has the reputation of being the most quiet mnn In camp. The cause of his anger, how ever, was as follows: When Mike left SLianton he rnomlscd to write every day and let his glil know nil about his military life, but since pay day he has written but one letter, nnd In that let ter he stated tint he was In the hospi tal suffering from a severe wound on the head caused by being stiuck with a cocoanut which was thrown at him by a monkey, while the company wus nt drill. In addition he told about tho enormous lions and tigers which now ana again carry away a whole platoon of soldiers and also that the men weio compelled to sleep on the tops of co coanut trees In older to avoid tho numeious venomous reptiles and In sects. Of course the tiuth at once leaked out that Mtke had been read ing last Wednesday's Tribune. When I wrote, however, I was under the im pression tint my name would not ap pear, but ns It did I mutt, therefore, publicly apologize to Mr. McGulre's lady friend and tell her that Mike's letter was perfectly true, at least that poitlon where ho speaks about the "enormous lions." T HOOPS' PAY DAY. Last Monday was pay day and as a consequence much business has been done by tha merchants of Tampa. Lick Evans, Evan Paul, Abe Roos and Pat McLane chipped In and bought a lot of mosquito netting, intending to make nets to sleep In, but when the package was opened It contained noth ing but Spanish moss Yesterday Roos received a letter fiom his cousin who keeps a clothing stcre on Penn avenue thanking him for tho cheese cloth and saying he would send the proceeds of the sale. Abo told me afterward that h nad mailed the wrong package, substituting the cloth for the moss. Over In Company I there Is a Chi nese laundtv kept by -Mr. Cass Idy Fue. His teal name Is Emmet Cns sldv. the Fue being another name which he occasionally uses when wip ing the sweat from off his biow. H(s efficiency In the washee wnshee busi ness draws him considerable trade and his coffers ure already beginning to tun over. Alfred Roberts, ot Olyphant, who is In Compinv G and Divld J. Powell, who ii?ed to npiescnt the Mutual Lite Insurance rumpanv of Lackawanni avenue, went down to Tampa on a leave of absence last Wednesday and there met a voting mnn of their ac quaintance from the Sixty-ninth New York voluntJcrs. The bay looked so calm and sotene that a row In n boat wis suggested, and they accordingly started to put their Idea Into execu tion. Thev v ere captivated however, by the appearance of a 'ne looking yacht which they hired for an hour at the modeM rate of $2. However, It Is unnecessary to relate their vari ous adventuies. Suffice it to say that they ni rived In camp dripping wet. Powell says that If they hadn't tacked so much to the left they would have been all "right" but It Is douht tul if the real facts will ever be known. A TALL SQUAD. I. J. Cowles has been made a coi pmal of Company I. Cowles used to be an employe of the Adams Ex press company, and was formerly In the Thliteenth regiment. He holds the distinction of being tho best built man In the regiment, and the eight men In his squad are the tallest men In the army. John Lavelle stands 6 feet, 7Vs Inches, John King, 6 feet, 5 Inches, und the rest vary from t! feet to C feet, 3 Inches. Cowlen looks the Ideal pictute of a soldiet. He Is stialght as an arrow and of a most commanding appearance. He is the first of the lectults fiom Seianton to be promoted. There ure upwaid of 200 men In the division hospital who vvcif wounded In the battle of Santiago. They diaw more crowds than any street fakir could dream of. It makes our blood Loll to hear the various accounts During the past week we have been having drills in extended battle order. The time of drills has also been changed, the levellle going at 4 IS In stead of 5.15 a. m. Thomas McIIale, of Company E. was seized with severe cramps while In the sham battle yesterday and had to be carried away In the ambulance. Com pany G was fortunately In the re serve line, and theie et-caped the work of digging trenches, etc. FOURTEEN FROM OLYPHANT. There are fourteen men from Oly phant In the Eleventh, and there ate a few from every borough and town In Lackawanna county. The men from Olyphant are Alfred Roberts, Richard Evans, Michael Rutledge, William Wll Hams, George Twaddle, Patrick Can non, Thomas Edmunds, Patrick Gal lagher, Thomas Michael, Anthony Murphy, Jumes Hosklns, Thomas Heff- U.S. CONSUL CURED OF ECZEMA CUTICURA I hail an attack of Eczema, and ordered a box of oxide of zino ointment. Tho lint application chanced tbo Hcicina to hell lire, which seemed unqucncliablo. Tho Uruggiit had used a rancid cerate and I was poisoned. A local pli) aiclan did not help matters, and everything either failed to help, or made ic worse, 1 was becoming desperate, when I thought of Cuticuha RniKtiiKS, ami ells latched my servant for a cake of Cdticuka Boap and a box of CimcuitA (ointment). The flrtt application relieved me and Id tkrtt ilnyt I teat veil. 1'UT.AHKl r. HYATT, Unltttl Statu Coniul, Die. 13, 18 17. Santiago de Cuba. KrMthmiihnHt(iwnrM KlTT E It I). k C COKP.Sat I Pfuvit UwWB. ' iio w t Cui th Woil Et jtm," (tm. c onnol i2NDl2,a5a!SHlNGTON ft .o, HlIu, BOYS' PANTS And various other uses. An immense purchase of over 150 pieces, represent ing 70 styles, enables us to offer them for You Know the Connolly & Wallace, 127 and 129 Washington Avenue. ron, William Hube and William Rich ards. Since commencing thW letter the long looked for ordeis to prepare for de parture have born issued, and this af ternoon we are to lecelve light brown canvas uniforms, all the men having already signed for them. Our destina tion is unknown, but it is most likely Porto Rico If the orders are not countermanded we will leave here on Wednesday morning. The boys arc ennMdeinbly elated, and It will evi dently be the end of Spain when the Eleventh gets their work In. Victor H. Finkney. CLOSING SERVICES. Eev. Dr. Heischmann Was One of the Speakers Last Night in St. Peter's Church, Petersburg. East evening was the final service In St. Peters church, Petersburg, In celebration of its thlttleth anniversary, Theie was special music by the choir followed by n number of flue address es. Miss Kutherlne Tlmherman sang most beautifully "By the Wateis of Eabylon." Mis. E. G. Wot den render ed with exiiulslf effect "Heavenly Light" by Gounod. Albln Korn was the accompanist of tho evening. The chief address was bv Rev. Dr. Hclsohmann the billllant pastor of St. Peter's church, Brooklyn, N. Y. Pr. Heischmann Is a fine speaker and his remarks were heard with Interest. He spoke from Paul's greeting to the Phlllppians (1:1-11 ) In beginning he said that he was filled with deep emo tion In seeing again this edl'lce and this congregation so familiar and yet so changed. Twenty-five jears ago hN father was pastor of this church and he himself was the bov leader of the choir. From the high altar vvhete he stood, he looked across to the choir loft where ho once did stand and mem ories of those das rruvvded fast upon his heart. In his address he urged upon the peo. pie the thought that the church is as the individual, and must i.'ive Its lojal rervlce, its love and faithfulness as doe3 the triii- Christian Hn urged a united and loving support of the pas tor's labors. Rev a. L. Ramer ht ought the hearty congratulation" of St. Mark's chuich, this city, ard brleflv touched upon the history of the one In which he spoke. Ho also referred to the fact that this year the Lutherans are celebrating the serqul-oontennlal of the church In this country. Looking down the corrldurs nf the ages we see the growth of the church on earth, but vhlle wo are connected thus with the past we should realise that not backward, but for ward, must the efforts be directed. The vvoil: mut be done In tho neer-chanr-lng present Mnce It Is forever today and never tomorrow. Rev. Mr. Ghlnger, of Carbondal", and Rev. Mr. Lauer, of St. Paul's chuuli, Providence, gave pleasing con gratulatory addresses. Pastor Randolph then read In Ger man the history of St. Peter's church during Its thirty years It wns an ad mirably written paper carefully pre paied and full of interest. The ser vice closed with the choral of Luther's hymn, "Eln feste burg 1st unser Gott." JOE LEITER'S DEAL. The Wheat Napoleon Will Borrow $2,000,000 and Pay Up. Milwaukee, July 2i'. The Dally News savs. Milwaukee capital will clean up young .Toe Letter's wheat deal Iossps, and Levi 7. Lelther, his father, has now practically closed the contract vhlch hns been negotiating with tho Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance company for the loan of $3,000,000 on his real estate. Of the $3,000,000 which Mr. Leltjr will borrow from the company $2,000,000 It is believed will pass over to him this week and the remalndlne 31,000,000 next week. Xkf, I AMD uy.Ac and UV. vr GALATEA THE GREAT CLOTH FOR I II Regular Price is FL0REY& BROOKS 211 Washington Ave. Bathing Trunks and Suits. All Prices. FLOREY & BROOKS Opposite Court House. Hand Bags, Suit Cases and Trunks. Prices Wight CONRAD: 305 Lacka. Ave. WOLF & WENZEL, xjoAdaiiM Ave.. Opp. Court Mom:, PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS bole Asents for Richardson BnyntoVj Furnaces and Ranges. Refrigerators AND Ice Chests. THE T k CONNELL CO., 434 Lackawams Avi AD 3BgJBArtpiK'raiVJrV Seeds AND Fertilizers THE HUNT CONNELL CO, -W-v j r ulvi a. WAT J Cents a Yard 15c to 18c. THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. Special Attention Given to BusU ncss nnd Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodations Ex tended According tit Balances and Responsibility. SPer Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, -Surplus, -Undivided Profits, $200,000 850,000 79,000 WJT. CONNELL, President. HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice Pres. WILLIAM II. PECK. Cashier The vault of this bank is pro tccted by Holmes' Electrics Pro. tectivc by stem. 8' Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK PILSNER ffiw&yiisi.. mtin Telephone Call, 3333. MAII0N & DENSTEN, Beat Estate Brokers and Promoters. Board of Trade Bids., (2nd floor, room MS) Real estate boucht and sold, houses rented, lents collected on Ion percentage. Moncj placed on fiiat and second mort BiiRC lloubca and lots bought, sold and exchanged, coneyanclnf, will, mortgages und deeds drawn. Leases and contracts drawn while you wait. Partnerships ef fected, stock companies organized on patents, plants, quirrles, mines, profes sions or business Charters obtained. Capital stock Increased All legal mat ters given strict attention und speedily and properly executed, James Mahon, J ( Dcnsten, Attorney at Law, Student ut Law. EDUCATIONAL. BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY JOHN HAW ARD HARRIS, I'rcilJent. (Jompilxes ft Colleze wltb four counts: Academy foi YouniMTci! unci lloyi; Ldli' Institute, a refined boarding "cliool: School of Music with xrHduMInt: courses For cata. lojueucldreM VM. C. UKIiTZINOER, Regis, trar, Lewitburg, l. in's m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers