s THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, JULY 27. 1898. THIRTEENTH ACTS AS PROVOST GUARD FIRST BATTALION ORDERED OUT YESTERDAY MORNING. This Duty Will Demoralize Routine Work In Camp tor a Period of Iwenty-One Days Heat Continues to Bo Intense and Water Is Diffi cult to Secure Before tho End of tho Week All the Regiments of the First Division Will Be Locate- at tho New Camp, It Is Expected. Special from n Stuff Correspondent. Camp Alger, Dunn Loring-, Va., July 26. This morning the First buttallon of tho Thirteenth, .Major Stillurll's command, was ordered out for a twenty-day tour of provost duty. Two posts were nsslcned It, one at Jlerrl fleld and the other at Dunn Lorlnjr sta tion. The first post guards and pa trols tho road connecting thi Dunn Loring and Falls Chutch portions of the camp and the Dunn Lotlni; camp Bite. Tho second looks after the sta tion and warehouses. The buttallon is to be divided Into two details of two coir panics each, one lellevlng; the othn every twenty-four hours. Company A went out this mornlnp to the Jlenl.'leld jiovt and Company B to the Dunn Loring' post. Tomorrow Company C will lelieve Company B and Company t) will le lleve Company A. While off duty the piopst companies will have nothing to do but eat. The etia duu't that will be madi on the companies, of tho Second battalion for lnterloi uuaid and other regimental duties will thin out their numbeis to such an extent that the teelment will be preatly de moralized for tho next twent" day as far as routine work is concerned. Colonel Cour&en has chen nls ap proal to the oflicors' mess and word was sent today to C. 11. Hood, who has been t-tlected to conduct It. to come at once and set the tlrlnr under way "When the mess Is in operation all the oflleers will eat at the same tabic. It will alsc provide a general meeting place for leisure hours where the otllceis can "-it down together for a smoke nnd ehat. lefreshmeut priv ilege goes with the conducting of the me;;, IIHAT INTENSE The heat rontinue to be intense and th" water dlfllcult to proruif. The well Is tt 111 being worked but without lesults. Altliourh the men In charge of the sinking have repotted that the well will never amount to any tiling no steps luuc bren taken to start anoth er. Gcneial Gobln upon 1 caching heie today and learning of the r.n-northern way In which the well slnklnr Is being carried on was veiy wrathy and vowed things would ho different or he'd know the reason why. The sick men arc reported to be do ing nicely. None of them are critical ly ill just at present and the most of them are convalescing. Before the week Is oer all the regi ments of tho First division will, It is expected, be located on the new Dunn Loring site. The Thirteenth and Klghth Pennsylvania, Third Virginia, Flist Connecticut, and Seventh Ohio aie al ready here and the Twelfth Pennsyl vania, First New Jersey and Sixty fifth New York nr.e either moving or making preparations to move. The Second South Carolina, which with the Third Virginia and First Connecticut is to compose a brigade, will come on from Columbia In a few days. The Chittenden manor has been taken by General Butler for his headquarters, and yesterday the summer boarders who are occupying It were given orders to pack up and get out. General Gobln transfeired his quarters today and the other generals are to come as fast as they can make ready. When all are here the farm will contain an army of over 9,000 men, commanded by a major gen eral and two btlcadlers. No com mander has as jet been assigned to the Second brigade. THB WATER QUESTION. What the new comers will do for watc, corps headquarters alono knows. The Twelfth will hae no well of Its own for a week at least. Th( Thiiteenth's well Is now a possible complete failure as the drill has tapped a bed of quick sand, which will pre ent further sinking amHnlso. likely, abs-orb what little water flows Into It. The Eichth's well cannot supply moie than one regiment The soldleis haws riven up all reliance on the authori ties for their water supply and are pre paring to forage for themselves. It Is needless to siy they are not throwing their hats In tho air over the pros pect. Major C. R. Parke is still landing new honors. Yesteiday an order was Issued appointing him inspector gen eral of tho Flrs-t division hospital. This position gives him Independent supervision of all the men and prop city of division hospital coips and is considered one of the most desirable places In the medical arm of the ser vice. PHvate Richardson, of Company E. who Is trying to secure his discharge, had his application formally refused today and h'e was ordered to return to his comptny and leport for duty. He says he will be shot before ho will do a tap of work. He claims that he Is incapacitated by reason of physical disability. The consulting board of the First division hospital could not find'thw alleged disability and so re ported. It will be remembered Rich ardson's wife wrote nn appealing let ter to General Gobln setting forth that If her husband was not allowed to come home they would lose thMr prop erty and that she and their two chil dren would be left on the streets to starve. Rlchaidson wrote in a similar strain to the President. Both letters were referred to Lieutenant Colonel Mattes and he referred the matter to the surgeons, with the result abovo noted. Whether or not Richardson will persist in his determination to get shot remains to be seen. BUG IN HIS EAR. Private Henry Murray, of Company F, a native of Dunmore, yesterday ex perienced literally what it Is to get "a hug in thp ear." He was resting In the woods during the afternoon while wnlt ing his turn to do guard duty and while reclining on tho gtass an insect of the spider variety and about tho bIzo of a house fly crawled Into his ear. When he failed to dlslodgo it by ordi nary methods he hastened to the hos pital and told the surgeons what had happened to him. After half an hour's work the insect wns extracted and Murray was relieved from a terrible ngony. He said that while the bug was crawling nround his Inner ear he felt as if he was inside a tin house and that a whole nimy was throwing tile clones against it Chief Musician T. H. Miles returned last night from his visit to Scranton In search of needed additions to tho band. Ho brought back With him F. C. Gill, a slide-trombone player, of the Honcsdalc band. Three other good musicians were ready to oomc, he says, but the dread of tvnhold fever, occa sioned by the two deaths In the regi ment, deterred them, Thero Is a like lihood, though, that they will change their minds, he says, when the health fulness of the new camp is Impressed upon them. Sergeant Miles also brought the news that ex-Sheriff Rob inson Is coming to visit the regiment with Bauer's band, a car load of Elks nnd another car loaded with provis ions. Hereafter nil tho milk sold in the camp must be submitted for Inspec tion before it Is delivered. The vend ers arc required to report at the hos pital of the division In which they peddle, where nn Inspector will test the milk nnd give them a certificate of its quality. T. J. Duffy. GOSSIP OF THE CAMP. Speclil from a Start Correi ondent. Camp Alger, Dunn Loring, Va., July 26. The men are beginning to relax their serious view of soldiering and re turn to tne old summer encampment pranks. Company B created no md of merriment Inst night by "waking" their cook "Joe" Cross. It does not tequlre much of an effort to make Joe's mood and name correspond, and It was this fact rather than any fault they had with their chef that mado him the butt-of evening's fun An af tlgy of the cook was "laid out" on a bier in tho center of the stref t. A rude cross was placed at his head and all about tho bier wero planted lighted candles while "the remains were al most hidden from view benatn a pio fualon of "beautiful and costly" cab bage leaves. Each mourner In turn lit Ids pipe from one of the candles and then be gan a succession of Mdc splitting cere monies, In which n war dance was one of the pilnclpal features. Musldan Chat ley Thomas delivered the funeral otatlon; "Sliver" Dwyer "iuz' a cry; Murflclan John Hughes played "taps" on a "bazoo" and "Buff" Mullott pro nounced the benediction. Thl3 last was vety pionounced. Then all tat around and had a "wake" during which the good deeds of the "late lamented" wi'ie lecounted. Some of the stoiies were exceedingly good, but space and othei consideiatlons foibld their lepetltlnn heie. The orgies concluded with live minutes of "tough houae" In the YCbi tent. Thursday the company will cel ebrate Its thlid month alield with a novel demonstration, the piepiratlons for which have been under nay for beveral dajs. Company D had a muck suoid presentation during the uffer noon, with Corporal Crago as the vic tim. The gift was a handsome wood en weapon, hultably Inscribed. A pair of wooden shoulder-stiaps went with it. Pilvate Feldman, of Company B, was a much worried man for i time es terday. He was sllghtlj affected with gastritis and went to the dispensary for borne medicine. "They tole ma not to ead somedlngs at all, and on dec leetle candles wot they glf me it say toke von after each meal. I don't know vot." The matter was stial&ht ened out for him by the surgeons. Tomortow ends the third month that tho Thirteenth has been alleld. It Is now In full numbers, completely equipped, falily well drilled and prac tically leody for any emergi'my. Seigeant Paul de Paschalls, of Com pany C, has oiganlzed a class to study Spanish. A number of the boys have already acquired as high as seventeen cuss woids. Colonel Coursen returned to camp, last night, accompanied by Mrs. Cour sen, after having spent ten pleasant dajs at Cottage City, Mass. The col onl Is much Improved in health and will lesunie his votk with Increased vigor. Lieutenant Edward Burkhouse, of Company C, l etui red home today on a thirty-day tick leave. rils brother, Private Joseph Burkhouse. of Company C, accompanied him home. A. . Drake, manager of Pardee's store at Latfmer. visited the regiment ji'stciday, tenewlng acquaintances made during tho Hazleton campaign. Privates Jennings, Warner and Thompson, of Company D, retuined to camp last night from n sevn-day fur lough. Plivates Will Thompson and Henry Stanton wero dlschargid from the div ision hospital today. They weie suf fering from dlnrrhoen. William rieffer. of Honesdale, an ex member of Company E, accompanied by his friend, E. W. Lee, of Brooklyn, wns the guest of Captain Smith yes terday. Private Gorge Martin of Company H, Is back from a furlough. Chaplain Stahl has erected a aun dial In front of his tent. It regulates all the watches In cinip. Sirs I G. Surdam, of Scranton, vis ited her son, Private Surdam, o" Com pany D, Sunday. The riot lu Company F street Is to day being investigated by a division court martial. Private John Walsh, who was the principal offender, Is rep resented by Corporal R. J. Bourke. of Company C. T. J. Duffy. Pennsylvania Pensions. Washington, July .'6 - These Pennsj 1 vanla pennlons have been Issued : Uilg Inul John Mocker, Whltu Haven, Lu zerne, J6. Reissue Jerome B. Kelly, Avery, Wane, J12. America's Greatest Medicine is Hood's Sarsaparilla, Which absolutely -Cures every form of Impure blood, from The pimple on your Face to the great Scrofula sore which Drains your system. Thousands of people Testify that Hood's Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Catarrh, Rheumatism And That Tired Feeling. Remember this And get Hood's And only Hood's. ARE KEPT BUSY AT CAMPTOWNSEND ROUTINE THAT HAS BEEN OB SERVED BY ENGINEERS. Interesting Qossip with Reference to the Men Who Are in Camp at Peekskill Men from the Stato of Massachusetts Are Being Well Cared For First Battalion Is Now Equipped for Field Service Brown Canvas Uniforms Havo Arrived. Special Correspondence of The Tribune. Camp Townsend, near Peekskill, N. Y., July 25. I regret to say that tho rumor of the probable movement of this First Regiment of Volunteer Engi neers which I mentioned in my last letter proved to have no foundation in fact. We ate still lure and that we ate busy can be gleaned from tho fol lowing: Warn- Assem- Re calls for lng. lily. call A. M. A. M. A. M. Reveille 5 00 C.10 Drill 5.20 5.2J 6.15 Breakfast 0.23 1M Police 7.W 7 03 7.13 Guard mount ... 7.40 7.43 Drill 7.m 8.00 S.S0 FutlgUC 9 33 0 40 10.10 Drill 10 23 10 30 11.'.0 p. jr. p. m. p. m. Dinner" 12.10 UAo l'ntlguo 1.10 1.13 2.:5 Pollco 1.55 2.00 3.00 Drill 3 2a S3J b.'JO Mess Call'" .... i5 23 1.30 Tattoo S.S5 0.00 Taps fl.'M On Saturdays no drill after 9 30 a. m. Sutiduy holiday dress paiudo Satur dav and Sunday. Coffee, brcsid, butter, potutoes, beef, gravy, ham, and plenty of it. Soup, bread, roast beef, boiled ham, baked beans, potatoes, water. Bread, butter, rice, sjnip, beef, ham, water. Pish and meat on 1'ildays. With reference to our camp I clip the following from the New York Tnb unc of recent date: ABOUT CAMP LIFE. Dubious skies did not deter a larger number of visitors than usual from visit ing camp today. The must piomlnent among them were Brigadier General Geo. L Gillespie, of the Department of the East, who camo to see his son, Lieut. Lawrence L. Gillespie, of Company V, and Hear Admiral John G. Wulkor, retired, and Mrs. and Miss Vnlkcr.who were on u visit' to their son and brother, Lieu tenant Henry P. Walker, of Company A. It was not Admiral Walker's llrst visit to cHinp. He was hero in the early I'lnctles lu command of the white squad ron, th.it had the naval riserve of the New York National guard on board lor a practice cruise, the squadron consist ing of tho Dolphin, the Chicago, the At lanta and the New Hampshire. For several dajs the vessels lav In he shadow of Old Dundcrbcisr, while Ad miral Walker, Governor Flower and the late Adjutnnt General Jo-dah Porter ex change! courtesies afloat and ashore. The naval reserve nnd Pride Sam's blue jackets and mirlnes came ashore on the last da: for a grand levlew, In which the military organizations In camp par tlcpated. Admiral Walker remembered It all, and spoke ot It this afternoon in camp. It was General Gillespie's first visit, and, although tho tops ol the mountains were cloaked in mist, he was great!' pleased with the f.imp's picturesque sur roundings and Its location He came at noon, accompanied bv his aid, Lleutonv.it Srhumm, of fie Second I nlted States ar tillery and as he roclo Into camp a brig adier general's saluto of eleven guns boomed forth in his honor near Battery Hill. BATTALION REVIEWED. After luncheon at the officers' nicss Col onel Griffin Invited him to review the First battalion, consisting of Companies A, B, C and D. and In the rev low that followed the battalion men cid their best. Their lines were well fotmed and their marching was steady and smooth, and General Gllltsple viewed it all with satis faction When it was over ho said he had nothing to say In the way of ciitl elsm.and was surprised that the regiment should do so well for the short line It hds been organized. Most of the after noon he spent on the field watching the company and extended order drills, and bo went on tho late afternoon train with Admiral Walker and his part, an hour before the evening parade of the regi ment. A few of the erglrecrs had n little tasto of repair work tcday. The electric light pole near Colonel Grltlln's had been btoken down, and two woodsmen from Company M were detailed to go up into the woods and cut down a cedar tree. Two carpenters from Company G trimmed it up and another detail set It In place. Another cf the carpenters was set at work ilIng steps ftom the cr.mii to the ferry landing which weie sadly out of repair, and tilt others have ben sawing and hammering away all day back nf tho moss hall, constructing mess tables for the Second ard Third battalions. ARTICLES FROM HOME. Private Loughney, of Company 1, Third battalion, has use for "fmg in the thtoat." His voice Is decidedly bass. Private Felton, of Company I, Thlid battalion, puts In his spare time lo ik ing for Baxter street merchants to dis pose of his civilian clothing. The company mess tents for Flist battalion nave been erected, and as soon ns the stores anlve will be occu pied and used. Private Arley Gllroy, of Company i", First battalion, Is the captain s oraei ly permanently, and is excused front guard duty and most of the drills. Private. Moyer, vcteilnary surgeon, ot Company I, whoso home Is In Jermyn, Is doing his first guard duty today. He ought to be proficient as he ha been practicing the duties of that important position for the past week. The dt Ills of the past week have been confined to battalion formations and skirmish drill. The men who enlisted from the statj of Massachusetts were made happy by the arrival of the llrst pay rolls of the state, which, In accordance wltti the special act of 1898, gives to each enlisted man $7 per month from the state. No checks will be sent to the camp or field, but will either be hold, until end of enlistment or assigned to relatives,' and when so assigned will bo paid to the relatives each month. THEY ARE SATISFIED. The members of Company D are more than satisfied with their captain, Mer rltt II. Smith, who Is a resident of Yonkers, N. Y, He was formerly rap tain In tho Seventh, New York, and s a thorough tactician and a model of ficer, Is 6 feet 3 Inches tall, and Is tin tallest officer In the regiment. The first and second lieutenants, A. A. Bobbins and W. H. Hopkins, respectively, al though young, are well up In military movements, and are gentlemen who have the respect of every man in their command, ' A package ot C. & S. tobacco from "Pop" Florey, of Florey & Brooks, was gladly received on Friday laat. Private John Byrne, Company H, Second battalion, a former employe of tho Scranton Rntlway company is de veloping Into a first class soldier. Private M, P. Davis, of Company I, was adjutant's orderly on Friday nnd Private Joseph Wagner, of Company I, was selected on colonel's orderly today. Corporal Syron, of Company I, be side' doing his duty as a soldier, flnls time to assist In gathering the men in one of the large tents, In tho rear of the guard tents, to hear masa on Sun days.. Yesterday morning there was a large attendance nt 5 30, when mass was tead by Rev. Father Qrlflln, of Peekskill parish. Sergeant Llney, of Company D, Is making a list of all Cathollco in his company for the use of Rev. Dr. Cur ran, parish priest at Peekskill. FULLY EQUIPPED. Tho First battalion is now fully equipped for the field service: neat, brown canvas uniforms being the last instalment of the outfit. They are used for drilling, white the blue uniform is used for dress parade and reviews. The Massachusetts boys were given a surprise yesterday by the arrival of several large boxes from the Ladlca Aid society of the state of Massa chusetts, which contained for each en listed man from that state articles us followe: Pair towels, two wash cloths, three handkerchiefs, musqutto netting, one pipe, box half-pound tobacco, and a neatly made folding pocket case made of canvas, containing box of Russian salve, buttons, thread, needles, pins, safety pins nnd postal cards. These useful presents were welcome visitors to those who tecelved them and were admired by those who re ceived none. First Sergennt Harry A. Seyler, ot Company D, First battalion, formjily a resident of Lock Haven, Pa., now of Boston, Mass., served four years In Battery B, Second United States artil lery, has won the respect of the men, who know a thorough soldier and dis ciplinarian from the Regulars at sight The sergeant was employed when at home as an electrician by McKlnney & Waterbury, wholesale and retail dealers In gas and electrical fixture), who are keeping his position open for him until his leturn. The Tribune, which I lecelve each day, Is eagerly sought not only by those from Scianton, but by men from other sections, being neatly worn out from use when returned. A. E. Vorhis. DEMOCRATS NAME , THEIR TICKET. Concluded fronr Page 5 Beamish was willing to vouch that Mr. Burns would accept. There was no reply to Mr. Brown'F Interrogation nnd the convention pro ceeded to nominate Mr. Bums without dissenting voice. Tho convention then resolved itself Into a senatorial convention and Chair man Fltzslmmons nominated 'Squlie M. W. Cummlngs, of Oljphant, for state senator. He was chosen without opposition. The nominee was brought before the convention and made a speech, in which ho thanked the dele gates for the honor and promised, If elected, to faithfully represent the dis trict. For county surveyor. Martin Cadden nominated A. B. Dunning and Edward Healey, of Fell township, named Pat rick Blewltt. A ballot resulted as fol lows: Dunnlngs 92VS Blewltt 39Vi , Mr. Dunning having a majority of the votes, was declaied elected nnd on motion of John M. Casey tho election was made by acclamation. For coronet- Martin Caddm nomi nated Dr. James F. Sal try, of the Sev enth ward, and he was unanimously chosen. This completed the work of the convention and It adlourned after having been In session for a shorter period than nny Democratic county convention since Lackawanna war erected. CONVENTION NOTES. The resolutions which wero adopted jrsterday were, it Is said, diafted by Col onel P. J. Fltzslmmons. Attorney I. 11. Burns Is In Rochester, X. Y and his views with refer cm-e to the nomination tendered him could not bo learned jesterdaj. A. B. Dunnlt.g has served one term as county surveor. He was defeated for re election by Edmund Bartl, the pi cent county survejer who Is now In the Klon dike. James Dunn, the mammoth statesman of the Third district of the Sixth ward, was In the convention as a delegate. In only six Democratic conventions since 137.1 has he not been a delegate. Colonql r. J. Fltzslmmons makes nn Ideal presiding offlcer. Tho smoothness and lack of friction In jesfiday's con vention was due largely to his Uict and thorough understandlr g of the duties of the position. Tho speech of Attornev Joseph O'Miicn In nominating Judge Gunster w is tho treat of the convention. It wns In Mr. O'Brien's usjal vigorous, clean-cut stjlo und will do much to add to his reputa tion nn a public speaker. Ills tribute to Judge Gunster was couched In beautiful language and was ono of which any man might be deservedly proud. Captain P. Del.acy, the Democratic can didate for secretary of Intel nal affairs, was an Interested spectator at ester daj's convention. He was constantly tair rounded by a group of friends. At one time cx-Alderman O. B Wright was at his elbow and they exchanged reminis cences of army life as well as of their experiences In courts not of record. When M. W Cummlngs wuh brought before the convention to make a speecn hu stepped Into the witness ho to tho left of tho Judge's bench. "Here In this box," he said, "where people aie sup posed to tell tho truth I pledge " but ho got no further. A loud buist of laugh ter from the attorneys present drowned the succecdlpgs words of tho speaker. They appreciated all too keenly the deli cate sarcasm contained In Mr. Cummlngs' allusion to witnesses who are "supposed to tell the ttuth " He Is a justice f the peace at Olyphant and has had come ex perience with such witnesses. AWFUL SKIN HUMOR My llttlo daughter's bead and face broko out in bleeding gores. Ono other ears was so ' affected we thought it w ould slough off. Her suffering was lntcnio, getting no rest unless under opiates. Tho physician tried every Inown remedy, but Instead of getting better, she got worse. Distracted with her condt. tlon,I was advised to tiy Cuticiuia Keme niEs. Before theflrtt week I noticed that tho llttlo sufferer was beginning to get rellef.and In leu than two monthi was entirely cured. Mrs. JA3. MELTON, B Harden St ,Atlanta,Ga. .,,.l.iJ?, Sl.TOITlED BiUH ikd Rur roi TIJID Motiiim In l winu tilth wllh t'lTICUi 8or. nil (.illicit tnclotlni with CuTiri m, (ititiit oreaiel. hcnti ind parol ofikln curet Ttili IrrtlmtnlwIU rl'O iniunt rllf, permit reit fur ptrcat at ltp for thlid. n4 point lo.Md, ptrunmnl, till economlcil cur, wat a all (U fafli, Jo'it tnrmithou.1 tha world. p.nia n.aC. Coir .Sola rrepi , notion. Hew w Curt Toimilot Uuuort, fraa. L 0TU10 X2Zx?122& Tailor-Made Blouse Suits Of the finest materials and best workmanship. To close out our stock of these garments, we offer them at a great sacrifice. Suits that were sold for $10, $11 and $12.50, Your Choice for $5.00 Suits worth from $18.00 to $25.00, Choice for $7.50 A Few Blouse Jackets worth from $18 to $21, Choice for $5.00 If you intend to the proper suit for a Connolly & Wallace, 127 and 129 Washington Avenue. i m Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK PILSNER 435t0455HNllJlSL SCfttim. Pa Telephone Call, 3333. -AND- rti I i THE INT I CONNELL CO. Refrigerators AND Ice Chests. THE T I CONNELL CO., 434 Lackawanna Avi BIG CLEARING SALE OF SHOES Our entire stock of Odds and Ends must be got rid of regard less of price or value. Look at the Bargains : Ladies' Hand-turned Cloth Top Fine Shoes, H QO worth $4.00, at ----- - ?! O Ladies' $2.50 and $3.00, Button Shoes, odd M AQ sizes only, at - , plT Ladies' Russet Shoes cut in half. flCall early and secure Great Bargains. MYER t DAVIDOW. 11 VJilA UVandil WasH do any summer traveling you can buy mere song. FLOREY & BROOKS 211 Washington Ava. Bathing Trunks and Suits. All Prices. FLOREY k BROOKS Opposite Court Hous3. Hand Bags, Suit Cases and Trunks. Prices Kight CONRAD, 305 Lacka. Ave. WOLF & WEN Z EL, 40 Adams Ae.t Opp. Court liouss. PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Eola Acents (or Richardson -Boy utou'J Furnaces and Ranges. ii dm ii iLNGTON'MENJ & OF SCRANTON. Special Attention Given to Bust n ess and Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodations Ex tended According to Balances and Responsibility. 3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, -Surplus, - Undivided Profits, $200,000 350,000 79,000 WJI. CONNELL, President. HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice Pres. WILLIAM II. PECK. Caslilcr The vault of this bank is pro. tcctcd by Holmes' Electric Pro. tcctivc bystum. 51AII0N & DENSTEN, Real Estate Brokers and Promoters. Board of Trada Bldg., (2nd floor, room 215) Rcdl estate bought and sold, houses rented, rents collected on low percentage. Money placed on llrst and second mort gage Houses and lots bought, sold and exchanged, cor.eyanclng, will, mortgages and deeds diaivn. Leases and contracts drawn while you wait. Partnerships ef fected, stock companies organized on patents, plants, quarries, mines, profes. slons or business Charters obtained. Capital stock Increased. All legal mat ters gleu strict attentlQn and speedily and properly executed. James Mahon, J C. Dcnsten, Attorney at Law. Student at Law. EDUCATIONAL. BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY JOHN HAWARD HARRIS, President. Comprises a College wltb four courses: Academy for Young Men and Hoys; Ladles' Institute, a refined boarding acnool: School of Music with graduating courses, tor cata logue address WM. C. OKETZINUER, Regis trar, Lewis burg, Pa. BANK '
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