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8
THE SGRANTON TRTBTJNE-TUESDAY. JULY 26, 1898.
&&jfff'm
ANOTHER WEEDING
OUT IS ORDERED
MEN NOT IN PEIIFEOT PHYSI
. CAL CONDITION MtST GO.
An Order Has Been Issued Directing
Thnt Anothor Physical Examina
tion So Mado of tho Men Now in
Camp Captain Gllman Presented
with r Haudsomo SwordWell of
the Thirteenth Is i Failure.
Equipment of the Regiment Is
About Completed.
Special from a Staff Correspondent.
Camp Alger, Dunn Lorlng, Vn., July
55. An order was Issued yesterday directing-
tlmt another physical examin
ation be made of all tlio soldiers In
the camp. The hospital records nhow
that many men worn uccepted by the
surgeons at the entrance examination
who should never havu been 'allowed
to pass. It Is thought that the ranks
contain many more who mum, In time,
become a burden, to the army, and to
weed these out before they crowd Into
the hospitals Is the purpose of tho new
order. Any man whom the lpglment
nl Rurgeons bcllevo to be in any way
afflicted with a physical impairment
must be reported to corps headquar
ters, lit will be given a critical ex
amination, and If he Is found to be In
any way unsound his discharge will
be recommended. It la quite likely
that a number of the Thirteenth's men
will have to undergo this second test.
Two epileptics have been dlscoveied,
and several are suspected of being af
fected with chronic complalnto of an
equally serious nature, and which
would incapacitate them as sold lei s
in the eyes of the examining board.
The call for all five cavalry com
panies coming so soon after Adjutant
General Corbln's declaration thut only
two of them had any present prospects
of going to tho front has aroused new
hopes In the brenets of the Infantry
men, and everybody now shales the
belief that possibly tho adjutant gen
eral was guilty of a slight mental res
ervation during the Interview of Tues
day night. In the face of everything
that has been said to the continry
General Gobln Insists that hie brigade
is virtually on Its way to Porto Itlco.
He Is so firmly convinced of It him
self that he keeps a man on duty all
night long at the telephone, which con
nects his headquarters with the war
department. "It Is said upon reliable
authority," that thlrt Is In line with
advice from the adjutant genexal, but
being an office mattA- It will have to
be accepted, If accepted at nil "upon
reliable authority."
THEY ARE READY.
If a call should come nt any time,
now, tho Thirteenth would be found
ready. Everything it needs in the line
of equipment, with the exception of
1S2 gun slings has been received.
T,hese slings have been ordered and are
expected to arrive any day. When
they are distributed tho big task of
equipping the regiment will have been
completed and Quartermaster Cox and
his two able assistants Quartermaster
Sergeant Isaac IJrown and Commis
sary Sergeant Alfred "Wormser, will
be able to take a well earned rest.
A petition Is In circulation among
tho officers of the regiment for the
establishment of a regimental mess.
At present the officers are divided Into
ten messes, headquarters having one,
the non-coms another and the line of
ficers having as many mesflcs as there
are companies. It is figured that by
all eating together better fare can be
secured for less money, and much an
noyance can, In addition, be avoided,
each mess now being compelled to look
after Its own providing and cooking.
Tho privilege of selling refreshments,
Ice cream and the like will go with the
conducting of the mctss.
The men are enjoying much better
health all around than when at the
ether curap. Only one case of fever
hat developed since coming here and
that no doubt was contracted In the
ol'd rnmp. Dysentery Is also on the de
crease and before long. It is confidently
hoped that It will have been stamped
out altogether.
"vi:l,l, a failure.
The Thirteenth's well Is a failure
and the men face the prospect of
probably another week of no water.
Alter reaching a depth of 139 feet Sat
urday evening the drill was with
drawn and a pump and measuring ap
paratus attached to test the flow.
When it was found that there was 110
feet of water In the hole there was
great gratification, but when after an
hour's pumping through an Inch and
a half pipe the well went dry, showing
that the flow was s,o meagre as to be
totally useless, the gratification gave
way to chagrin. It is proposed to sink
the well still deeper In the hopes of
fndlng a vein of water that will be
sufficient to soipply the regiment. If
such a flow does not develop within a
couple of days another well will like
ly be started.
Captain Thomas E. Gllman, of Com
pany D, was today presented with a
handbomo. sword by the members of
his command. It Is mounted in gold,
has the modern fish-skin grip and is
beautifully embellished In every part
'J'ne presentation was made through
Lieutenant Arthur R, Foote in the
presence of the whole company and
many of the officers from both head
quarters and line. It wns surh a com
plete surprise to Captain Glllman that
he could scarcely compose himself suf
ficiently to Bpeak his appreciation.
There is no officer in the regiment bet
ter liked than Captain Gllman and
among the officers there Is none con
sidered more efficient. T. J. Dufiy.
GOSSIP OP THE CAMP.
Special from a Start Conesnondcnl.
Camp Alger, Vn July 25. Privates
Koiters and Dolph, while on guard
yesterday, captured a colored man and
his wife selllnir liquor In the woods
near tho Thirteenth's lines. Tho speak
easy keepers were kept in tho guard
housa over night and released after bp
lr.c zlvort a i;ood scare.
Private Fred Rudae, of Company U,
Is beck. He came Into crimp yesterday
and walking up to Captain lfnmucclc
reported for duty. He wns sent to the
guard house to await court martial.
He says he wanted to go homo und
when his application for a furlough
was repeatedly refused he decided to
gu without one. The case of Prlvato
Klrkendall Is as much a mystery as
ever.
Iter, Dr. 'Wills, of Philadelphia, n
retired army chaplain, conducted a
Joint service for the Eighth and Thir
teenth yesterday.
The Twelfth regiment is expecting
to be ordered to move here today. It
U hardly. llKcly, though, that head-
charters will repeat tho mistake It
made when It sent the Thirteenth here,
b.eforo there was any water for Its use.
The King's Daughters, of the Green
nidge Presbyterian church have sent a
blp consignment of very thoughtful
gifts to the Thirteenth. Pillow cases,
shooti, bandnges and delicacies for the
sick made up ono part of the consign
ment and a lot of "goodies" for eljjht
Green Ridge Loys who are In the regi
ment made up the other. Tho lucky
lads are: Corporal Charley Ross, Cor
poral John D. Hitchcock, Corporal
Charles Geary, Private Ralph Gregory,
Private Arthur Rldgeway, Sergeant
Harry Dlmmlclc, Corporal Will Hale
nnd Prlvnte John D. Hull. Chaplain
Stahl who was pastor of tho church,
superintended tho. distribution of the
goods.
Captain Smith, of Company V., Is
hack from a week's leave of absence.
Charles Rnwlev. of Scrantoii. Is tho
puest of Quattermaster Herbeit E.
Cox.
Major Walter E. Wood was division
officer of th? day, Saturday.
Munlolan Charles Thomas, of Com
pany 13, Is bnclc from his home In
Srruntun, where he was colled by the
serious Illness of his fatlmr.
Corporal W. A. Davis, Private Rich
ard Phillips and Private William P.
Williams, of Company V, are humc on
furloughs.
Corporal Mills, of Company H, nnd
Corroral Ilradley, of Company 13, arts
nmong this week's furlough men.
Corporal Robert Armstiong. of Com
pany P. Is hark from his furlough.
Private Charles Warner, of Company
D, returned last night from his fur
lough. Senator E. B. Hardenberg, of Hones
dale, was tho guest of Company E yes
terday. Benjamin Williams, son of Hon. Mor
gan D. Williams, of Wllkes-Barre. was
the guest of his cousin, Lieutenant D.
J. Davis, of Company F, yesterday.
Mr. Williams came to camp to a:om
rnny home his brother, Private Wil
liams, of Company C, Eighth regiment,
who has been discharged because of
physical disability.
Private John Gay, of Company D,
was taken to the hospital yesterday
suffering from tho measles. It In Jno
first case in the Thirteenth, although
many other regiments have been an
noyed with it to a large extent.
Prlvnte George T. Griffiths, of Com
pany F, has been discharged from tho
hospital, where he was sent last week
suffering from nervous prostration.
Private Kimball, of Company E, is
back from a sojourn in Honesdale.
The Thirteenth's officers have re
ceived invitations to n military ball to
be given by Miss Phillips, of Falls
Church, at her parents' home, "The
Maples," next Friday evening. Major
Keller nnd Lieutenant Foote are at
tending a dance at Leesburg tonight.
It Is given In honor of the First divis
ion staff. The Sixty-fifth New York
band will furnish the music.
Private Alfred Atkinson, of Com
pany 13, is confined to the hospital
with rheumatism.
Privates Tlngley nnd Snow, of Com
pany G, are home on a furlough.
Lieutenant Colonel Metchllng, of the
Fifteenth Pennsylvania, stationed nt
Fort Washington on the Potomac, was
yesterday the guest of Lieutenant Col
onel Mattes.
Prlvnte Duncan, of Company D, re
turned yesterday morning, eight days
overdue. He was tuken sick while at
home, nnd hae not completely recov
ered yet. He only came back at this
time to escape being published as a
deserter. Today he was sent to tho
hospital.
Corporal Jadwln, of Company E, has
been permanently detailed to the com
missary department.
Fred Loomls, Company F's general
utility man, went home yesterday on
a hort visit.
Corporal Lona Day, of Company D,
Is back from his visit and varied ex
periences In Scranton.
Virtue galneth, sometimes, some
thing more than a reflex reward. This
was Instanced here yesterday. A
crowd of thirty or forty of the boys
started out for a stroll, picking black
berries by the way and Incidentally
looking for something good to drink.
Their wanderings brought them to the
prim little village of Vienna, four miles
to the east. They arrived there Just
as the bell on tho village church wa3
calling the faithful to the morning
services "Let's go In. Maybe we
might get an Invite to dinner," some
one suggested. In went the whole
crowd, Jews and Gcntllce, Protestants
and Catholics, high churchmen and
low churchmen nnd men who aren't
churchmen at all. Their entrance
caused quite a commotion. The
prencher changed his harrangue for
Increased contributions with which to
put In new seats to a patriotic sermon
with all kinds of red fire in It. Tho
boys Joined In the singing, and al
though the noise nearly stampeded the
teams that were tied outside, the peo
ple were greatly pleased. "How good
of those boys to come all this distance
to church," they said to themselves,
Of course everybody wanted to meet
the soldiers after the services, and tell
them personally how much they ad
mlied their deep-eeated religiousness.
The boys wanted to be met. They
weren't a bit particular about hear
ing their religious fervor extolled.
They preferred to have tho conversa
tion turned upon fried chicken. It
was thus turned finally. Would they
have time to take dinner before they
started back to camp? Well, they
didn't know, but rather than be con
sidered unsociable they would take the
risk. Indeed they weren't hungry, but
If It was insisted upon that they should
go, why, of course, they would not de
cline. The villagers lufclstfd. and af
ter some mcII feigned hesitancy the
soldiers allowed themselves to bo led
by twos and threes to tho best houses
of 'the town. Chicken, water melon,
pie, apple dumplings: It was a least
to hear therh tell ahuut It afterwards.
That church will need a provost guard
around it next Sunday. T. J. Duffy.
AQLI GIVES BAIL.
Charles Kaestner, Cedar Avenuo
Hotelkeeper, His Bondsman.
Special Officer Frank Asll was re
leased on $300 ball taken In chambers
yesterday befoie Judco Archbald.
Charles Kaestner, tho Cedar avenue
saloon keeper, qualified us bondsman.
A jill was given a prisoner In chargo
by Alderman Millar to take to Jail,
and he let him got away, accidentally
or otherwise.
Hood's
Cure all liver Ills, bilious, pjw
nui, headache, sour stora- m all
ach, Indigestion, cnnstlpi- W III S
tlou. They act esilljr, with. w
nut pln or (tripe. 8old by all drnfcJrtiti. JJ csnti.
The ouljr J'llU to uko with Uood's Susspullls.
n Royal U the klgkeit grade baling powder
. Actaal tatti akow it gaeaeaa-
ttlrd farther thta aay other braatf.
"it
POWDER
Absolutely Puro
OYl MK1NO FWStlt eo., NIV YB .
SCHOOL TEACHERS
AREJLPPOINTED
WILL SERVE DURING THE NEXT
SCHOOL YEAR.
Are the Some as Thoso Who Taught
Last Year, Excepting a Few Who
Succeed Teachers Who Have Re
signed or Left the City List Does
Not Include High School Corps
Which Was Reappointed at a Pre
vious -Meeting Latest Reappoint
ments Were Recommended.
Public school teachers for the com
ing school year were appointed at last
night's regular meeting of the board
of control. The appointments are for
all the schools, excepting the High
school, whose old corps of teachers
were appointed at a previous meeting
on recommendation of the High nnd
Training school committee.
The appointments of last night were
mnde on recommendation of the teach
ers' committee. The teachers are the
same as those who served ut the close
of the spring term, excepting a few
who succeed teachers who haye re
signed or left the city. The jinpolnt
ments follow:
No. 2, Twelfth ward, Orchard street,
above Stone nvenue John P. Qulnnnn,
Sarah Melvln, Mary Mcllale, Kate
Kelly, Anna L. Fox, Nellie Beamish,
Margaret McGrath, Mary A. Gregory.
No. 3, Eleventh ward, River street,
between Plttston nnd Cedar avenues
Lizzie E. Penman, Llllle M. Mackey,
D. L. Welnschenk. Mary McHale, Anna
Gaughan, Harriet A. Hlggins, Agnes
Nallln, Sarah L. Devlne, Rose Clifford,
Mnllle Helm. Margaret Renniman,
Frances M. McAlplne.
No. 4, Seventh ward, Capouse ave
nueMary E. Lynn, Margaret T. Mc
Andrew, Margaret Padden, Julia M.
Blewitt.
No. fi. Tenth ward. Ash street, corner
of Ridge street Florence E. Colvln,
Louise JL Barnes, Adella Watrous,
Henrietta Sutto, Mabel Watrous, Han
nah Harris.
No. 5 nnmx Lulu E. Knapp, Myrtle
Watrous.
No. 6, Eighth ward. River street,
near South Wnshlngton avenue Eliza
beth Kelly, Mary F. Connery, Hannah
T. Connery, Mrs. M. W. Torry, Lucille
Cogglns, Alice Gerrlty.
No. 7, Twentieth ward, Prospect ave
nue nnd School street Lizzie Joyce,
Kntle G. O'Malley, Elizabeth B. Gau
ghan. No. S, Eleventh ward, Cedar avenue
and Maple street John M. Beaumont,
Mary A, Pitcher, Anna B. Rankin,
Mary A. Scott, Mary E. Kecnan, Eliza
beth Zans.
No. n, Seventh ward, Ash street W.
R. Graves, Kate E. O'Malley, Rose
Shields. Bessie Burnett, Sara S. Walsh,
Mary E. Farrell. Margaret E. Mitchell.
No. 10, Nineteenth ward, corner of
Prospect avenue and Beech street M.
J. Ketrlck, Anna C. Malla. Margaret
Durkln, Llla Frable, Kate T. Lavelle,
Maggie M. Murphy, Mary A. Coleman,
Mary Shea, Moggie S. Murphy, Lizzie
C. Snow, Kate T. Murphy.
No. 11, Twentieth ward, corner of
Plttston nvenue nnd Genet street
Tcssie Gibbons, Julia McGulgan, Helen
V. Jones, Ellen F. Donohoe.
No. 12, Eighteenth ward, Emmet
street M. D. Cawley, Mary A. Doyle,
aiary uattrey, Knte McCawley, Mary
E. Curran, Kate T. Kearns, Nellie T.
Klrby, Johanna E. McCaffrey.
No. 13, Fifteenth ward. Locust street
David Owens, Martha Watklns,
Elizabeth Lewis, Alice 'Evans, Bertha
Kelly, Nellie Richards, Catherine Phil
lips. Nelly Kelly, Eliza Price, Sarah
McDonald, Mary Harris.
No. 14, Fifth ward, South Hyde Park
avenue and Academy street James R.
Hughes, Sarah F. Clarke, Margaret
Jameson, Anna Munson, Mary E. Wil
liams, Minnie RInker, Kate B. Welsh,
Rachel Jones, Esther Moses, Florence
Irving, Nettle Ellas, Jennie Daniels,
Sarah G. Williams, M. Belle Doud,
Mary Durkln.
No. 15, Twentieth wnrd. Stone avenue
E. J. O'Mallev, Ella C. Jordan, M.
Ella Gavin, Ellen McTlghe, Annie M'c
Tlghe, Anne Gibbons, Mrs. M. J. Demp
sey. No. 16, Fourteenth ward, Chestnut
street, between Jackson and Price
streets E. A. Cruttenden, Marv L.
Mahon, Mary A. Fltzclbbon. Luev
Cook, Eliza J. Jordan, Anna Barrett,
Rose A. Bechtold, Mary A. Caveney,
Elizabeth R. Hughes, Lizzie Gerrlty,
Mary Walsh.
No. 17, Twenty-first ward, Jackson
street and Back Road William D. Ed
wards, Mary H. Riddle, Mary A. Walsh,
Maty E. Oulnnan.
No. 18, Fourth ward, Swetland street
and Sumner avenue John T. Jones,
Cora C. Storm, Sarah A. Jones, Agnes
V. Murray, Mrs. Josie Knauss, Lizzie
A. Evans. Sara J. Hughes, B. L. Gib
bons. No. 18 annex Jessie M. Kellow, Anno
Jones, Grace R. Peck, Mabel G. Yost,
Mary Daniels.
No, 19, Fourth ward, Rebecca ave
nue and Jackson street Josephine D.
Lees, Hattlo R. Fellows, Noima B.
NIcholls, Mniy Beamish, Mamie E.
Moran, Mary L, Flynn, Agnes Evans,
Anna Broadbent, Mrs. J. J. Ferbcr,
Elizabeth Wade, Ida E. Murphy, Delia
Protheroe Evans.
No. 20, Twenty-first ward, North
Main avenue and Cemetery street
Annie E. Orr, Mary Kelly.
No. 21, Second wntd, Short avenue,
Park Place Mrs. Marlon Bloom, Cora
Farnham, Mai ion Ackcrly, E. Daisy
Prendergast. Muruaret Vlpond, Mary
E. Messersmlth.
No. 21 annex Cora Preston, Maud
Powers.
No. 22, Third ward, Keyset" avenue
Lillian O'Donnell, Kato L. Mawn,
Catheilnc Gibbous.
No. 23, Third ward, West Market
street John J. Cnstello, Kntle D. Jor
dan, Katlo O'Boyle, Bridget M. Norton,
Eliza J. McNulty.
No. 24, Second ward. Oak street
Mary Powell, Rose Mechan. Mary
Shields.
No. 25, First ward. School street
Henry Kemmcrllng, A. May Benedict,
Agnes Ross, Florence Walker, E.
Orace Laurent, Annette R. Davles,
Frances Atkinson, Mrs. Mary A. Tler
ney, Agnes A. Dolphin, Ida M. Christ
mas, Mame Thomas, Hannah 11. Wil
liams, J. Alice EVuns, M, Claudia Wil
liams. No. f.O, First ward, Parker street
Mrs. Martha M. Jones, Nellla Benja
min, Elizabeth Sllkman, Elizabeth Wil
liams, Annie J. Roche, Nellie Pickett,
Teresa M. Blewitt.
No. 27, Second ward, Columbia ave
nue and Boulevard street J. B,
Hawker, Grace Hicks, Cora M. Griffin,
Minnie M. Dtlesen, Ella V. Roney,
Anna C. Griffin, Jennie M, Bonear,
Nellie Maloney, Anna L. Corbctt, Bos
sIh Jones, Mrs. A. S. Watklns.
No. 28, Thirteenth ward, Wyoming
avenue, near Green Ridge street H. L.
Burdlck, Ella C. Fuller Kathryn Hicks.
M. S. Moffatt, Lois Sancton, Esther
Smith, Elizabeth Duval, Edna M.
Fowler, Mary E. Monies.
No. 2'J, Sixth ward, Fourth street P.
F. Durkln, B. A. Carroll, Sara Cloherty,
Mary A. Frtcman, Ella T. Murray.
No. 30, Nineteenth ward, Crown ave
nue, between Mnple nnd Beech streets
Maggie O'Donnell, Sara A. O'Donnell,
Ella C.Jordan, Elizabeth M. McMnn
ama, Ella R. Dougherty, Mary Mor
row, Elizabeth Kelly.
No. 31, Fifth ward, Jackson street
and Van Buren nvenue D. W, Phillips,
Mnry Campbell, Margaret R. Davits,
Martha Jones, Jennie C. Durkln, Kath
crlnn Price, Blna J. Langan, Bridget
J. Judge.
No. 32, Fifteenth ward, South Main
avenue, above Evnon street H. L
Morgan, Lizzie Warner, Margaret
Lewis, Mary Carpenter. Sara O'Con
nor, Mary T. Mnghran, Jennie Fellows,
Martha VauBhan.
No. 32 annex Knte Mullen, Mary
Ruddy.
No. 33, Ninth ward, Madison nvenue
and Pine street D. A. Stone, E. M.
Raub, Anna E. Chase. Rahel Powell,
Julia H. Pettlgrew, Miriam Miller,
Anna E. Boyd, Mrs. Kate H. Green
sted, Mnry A. Knapp, S. Catherine Pol
lock, Jessie M, Gay, Ida A. Snyder.
No. 34, Thirteenth wnrd, Albright
avenue Emily A. Bralnard, Kate A.
Smith.
No. 33, Seventeenth wnrd, Olive
street and Taylor avenue Lizzie E.
Mackey, Kate McMeans, Sara M.
Ruddy, Sophia B. Gay, Cora B. Ger
non, Emma S. Rhodes, Mame G. Kelly,
Clara NIemeyer, Nellie A. Webb, Mary
Graves.
No. 36, Sixteenth ward, Franklin ave
nueElizabeth R. Stephenson, Lettltia
F. Cliff, .Mary .Porcher, Teressa Smith,
Anna E. Amsden, Margaret A.
Schlmpff, Miriam Wormser, Grace E.
Rose. Gertrude O. DeGraw, Eva G.
Short, Motion Dyer, Ella B. Osland.
No. 37. Nineteenth ward, Blucher
avenue Mary E. Hurley, Kate T. Mc
Groarty Training school. In High school build
ing Mary E. Sykes.
Supervisor of Drawing Alice Morse.
GREEN RIDGE.
Miss Bessie Soper, of Capouse nve
nue, who has been visiting friends In
Dover, N. J., has returned home.
Elburn Harding, of Fordam street,
spent Sunday In Washington, N. J.
Misses Helen Young and Jessie Grif
fin, of Buffalo, arc spending a few
days with friends In the Ridge.
I. H. Stevens spent Sunday at Wyo
ming. Mr. and Mrs. Gurllck, of New Jersey,
are spending a few days with P. P.
Smith, of Monsey avenue.
Miss Mabel Fordam, of Capouse ave
nue, has returned from a two weeks'
visit In Elmlrn.
The Green Ridge Loyal Temperance
legion will hold nn Ice cream social
In the park at the corner of New York
street and Penn nvenue this evening.
The park will be well lighted. If the
weather w unfavorable the social will
be postponed until Thutsday evening.
C. A. Berllnghof, of Tunkhannock, Is
the guest of his brother. Dr. George
Perllnhof of Capouse avenue.
In honor of her eighth birthday, Miss
Mildred Horton entertained a number
of her friends, at tho home of her
grandparents, 1341 North Washington
nvenue, t.-terday allentoon. Among
thoso who enjoyed the i-ceaslon were:
Misses Helen Hownrth, Harriet Bow
er, Louise Lindsay, Laura Zimmer
man, Frances Burdlck, Elsie Whlppen,
Mildred Brown, Ella Connolly, Helen
Newcomb, Helen Bower, Elllnor Horn
backer, Freda Wagner, Mabel Wagner,
Marian Howarth, Mildred Caswell,
Helen Lange, Ruth Lange and Ina
Bennett; Masters Carl Lindsay, Al
lynn Connolly, William Connolly, Fred
Gunster, Robert Connolly, Bruce Kel
lar and Walter Bennett.
FATHER&SONS
, CURED OF
ITCHING RASH
T I hid an Itching rash under my chin, which
kept spreading until it was all over tny body.
I could not elccp but was compelled to Ho
awake and scratch all tho time. My father
and two brothers wcro afflicted with tho samo
thing, at the samo time. Wo all sullcred
terribly for a year and a half, trying in tho
meantlmo all the remedies we could find, but
received no benefit. I bought three cakes of
CtJTicunA Soap and threo boxesof CuncuuA.
(ointment) and they cured the four ofut com.
pletehj. KlCU'IAMErtSOy,Genea,Utah.
SritDrCOBi TuiATuaiTroK TosTcimo, Disrio
I'tuo Ilruont, wiiii Loisor IUl. Wtrm btihiwlth
Ci-ticvua GOAi-, gentle onolollnci with CoTicrai (otat
mtnt), and mild doitiof Ccricim Hisoltikt.
Fold throuchout the worti. Potter Dnro akdChkh.
Coir., Propt., Uoiton. flow to Cure bkln PUeuea, free.
THE DICKSON MT'G CO,,
Bcianton and Wllltei-Hnrre, Pa.
Manufacturers of
LOCOIuOTIYES,STATIONARY ENGINES
Uolleri, Itoljtlnjt and Pumping Machinery.
General Office, Hctanton, I'a
GivesvriiL u-
iT.llGHTV&VvORIJ?
AND!5AB59Iin,ElY5APfi
FOR SALE BY THE
ATLANTIC REFINING CO
SGRANTON STATION.
L
011110
'J2Z12WM5kimTQTtf&UW&
illllu, lllMLlu, uHILUIIlI u UtlLuuLo,
MS' PITS AID WAISTS.
And various other uses. An immense
purchase of over 150 pieces, represent
ing 70 styles, enables us to offer them
or
You Know the
Connolly & Wallace,
127 and 129 Washington Avenue.
Ml TALK IT
And have concluded that the Summer
Semes made hy D.tvls, ?13 Wyoming
avenue, are the handsomest and cheap
est they have seen.
A wide selection; PRICES LOW,
QUALITIES HIGH.
W. J. DAVIS,
Herchant Tailor,
Arcade BIdg. 213 Wj Smlng Ave.
ALMOST GIVEN AWAY
A lot of laundry machinery, a
new laundry wagon, two turbine
water wheels, boilers, engines,
dynamos, etc., one Morgan travel
ing crane, 10 ton capacity, span
45 ft. 0 In., lot of good second
hand hoisting rope, air compres
sors, pumps, steam drills, derrick
fittings, mine cars, etc.
L SUPPLY 111 m
709 West Lackawanna Avenue.
ScrantOD, Fa.
Telephone, 3951
MAX WCDER, Doot and Shoe Maker.
Best shoes to order from 81.7a up. Moa'i
coles and heels, UOc. Ladles' soles audlieels,
60c. All work guaranteed.
117 Penn Avenue, SCRAVN, PA.
500 Pairs
Ladies' Dongola
Lace and Button
Same Cloth Top regular
$2,50 Williams & Clark
Short Vamp Shoe, for
98
All Sizes.
Tlio Cheapest Shoe House.
307 Lackawanna Avenue
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11211
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GALATEA
THE GREAT CLOTH FOR
8 Cents a Yard
Regular Price is
FLOREY & BROOKS
211 Washington Ava.
Bathing
Trunks
and Suits.
All Prices.
FLOREY & BROOKS
Opposite Court Houss.
Hand Bags,
Suit Cases
and Trunks.
Trices Right
CONRAD,
305 Lacka. Ave.
WOLF & WENZEL,
sjoAdoms Ave., Opp. Court IIouij.
PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS
Cola Ascnts for Itlchardson-Boyatoa'i
Furnaces and Ranges.
Seeds
-AND-
Fertilizers
i, COKL CO.
Refrigerators
AND
Ice Chests.
THE
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i
434 Lackawanna Ave.
mill
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15c to 18c.
THIRD NATIONAL
OF SGRANTON.
Special Attention Given to Bust
ncss and Personal Accounts.
Liberal Accommodations Ex
tended According to Balances and
Responsibility.
3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Interest Deposits.
Capital, - - $200,000
Surplus, - - 350,000
UndiYided Profits, 79,000
W3I. CONNELL, President,
HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice Prcs.
WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier
The vault of this bank Is pro
tected by Holmes' Electric Pro
tective System.
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturers of
OLD STOCK
PILSNER
Telephone Call, 3333.
MAHON & DENSTEN,
Real Estate Brokers and Promoters.
Board of Trade BIdg., (2nd floor, room 215)
Real estate bought and sold, houses
rented, rents collected on low percentage.
Money placed on lit at and second mort
gage. Houses and lots bought, sold and
exchanged, cor.veyunclng. will, mortgages
and deeds drawn. Leases and contracts
drawn while you wait. Partnerships ef
fected, stock companies organized on
patents, plants, quarries, mines, profes
sions or business. Charters obtained.
Capital stock Increased. All legal mat
ters given strict attention and speedily
nnd properly executed.
James Muhon, J. C. Dcnsten,
Attorney at Law. Student at Law.
EDUCATIONAL.
MiAMAlMMWWUM
BANK
t. Ill's M
BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY H
JOHN II A WARD HARRIS, President.
Comprise n College wltb four courses:
Academy for Young Men and Hoys; LJI:s'
Institute, a refined boarding vcbool: Sclioal
of Music with grnduatlnc courses, lor cats
logueuddres VM. C. OkUTZINQUR, Regis
trar, Lewis burg, Co.
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