S THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY. JULY 29, 1898. TYPHOID SPREADS AT CAMP ALGER JTEN NEW OASES AND ONE DEATH TUESDAY. j Surgeons Aro Becoming Alarmed and First Division Bcglmcnts Aro to Bo Hurried to Dunn Xiorlng Whoro the Disease Doesn't Exist Surgeon Kellar to Help Examlno Assistant Surgeon Merrlman Ono More Hospital Steward for Each Bogl xnent Oompnay B Private- Tried by Court Martial Thirteenth's Stockade Is Finished. Bpcelftl from a Start Correspondent. Catr.p Alger, Dunn Lcurlnp, Vo., July 28. Ten new cass of typhoid fever de veloped yesterday in the regiments en camped at Campbell's Acres and there was one death at the Fort Meyer hos pital from this disease. There is no denylnK that the malady is spreading and that the surgeons are becoming greatly alarmed. Everything is being done to hurry the First division regiments to Dunn Iir!nff and find new sites on the old ground for the regiments that nre to remain there. None of the regiments at the Dunn Lorlng end ot the camp have had u, single case of fever since coming here and by reason of the fact that there Is more room allotted the regiments and that the place is natur ally healthful it is confidently thought that the disease will not break out here. , An order was received today from Governor Hastings appointing Surgeon Majors Jauss, of the Eighth: Focht, of the Twelfth, and Keller, of the Thir teenth, to conduct the medical exam ination thut the newly appointed as sistant surgeon, Dr. George C. Merrl man must undergo before he can re ceive his shoulder straps. The board will likely convene tomorrow. A Second hospital steward, It has been discovered, Is allowed to each reg iment under the provisions of the army bill. Private Irvin Y. Kistler, Com pany G, of Great Bend, is likely to get thf- appointment. He is ut present serving as an ordeily on the division hos-Tiital corps. A oword and more ac ceptable still, a salary of $51 a month, goes with the promotion. Soldiers are required to wear full uniform now. when out on a pass. An order was promulgated yesterday di recting the provost guards to arrest any man found going to or coming from Washington without full uni form. Private Fred Rudge, of Company B, who took leg ball for a week, was tried by n court mattial today. It was con ducted by Major "W. E. Wood, of the Second battalion. The ilndlng will not be made public for some days to come. Not the slightest trace has as yet been discovered of Private Joseph Klrkendall. He has been absent turn over twenty days. The Thirteenth's stockade was completed today an I is now being used for prison purposes. The boys have already found a fit ting name for the place "Sorrow Cas tle." For two hours last night rain rell In torrents, drenching everything ex. pemed, forming pools In the uepres slons of the camp Held and causing lively young creeks to course unbridled through the streets and some of the tents. It was a most welcome rain, and a most propltltlous one. It could not have been more to the liking of the men In camp if it had been or dered after detailed plans and speci fications. First, it was plentiful bounteous Is the word. Secondly, it was warm. Thirdly, it came Just as night fell and at a time when the men had an hour and a half of leisure. The health of the camp went up 23 per cent. In that hour and a half. Everybody except the men on guard and the officers who were forbidden the enjoyment by reason of the dig nity which they must maintain, iun out Into the field used as a parade ground clad only In nature's garb and cavorted about in the rain like so many Indians In a wild dance. It vas great sport, but it was a still greater benefit, as will be believed when It is remembered that the regiment has been llvliig for ten days with not even water enough for drinking purposes. T. J. Dutfy. GOSSIP OF THECAMP. Special from a Staff Correspondent. Camp Alger. Dunn Lorlng, Va., July 28. Orders were issued today for in spection and muster on Sunday next. It will be conducted by General Goblii himself. Ordinarily inspections occur only once in two months, but now, when it is so Important to know the progress that the regiments are mak ing In the matter of drill, discipline and equipment, it is deemed advisable to hold them once a month. The boys of the Third brlsade are consoling themselves with the thought that if they don't get Into an engage ment none of the other Pennsylvania regiments will In future years be in a position to look down upon them for it The present aspect of things makes it appear more than probablo that none of the Keystone soldiers will pet into a battle and, like the men of this bri gade, they will have to bo contented with a place In history amonc the will, lng and anxious ones. Lieutenant W. W. Inglls Is acting assistant adjutant general of the Third brigade during the absence of Captain A. Wilson Morris, who is spending this week with his mother at Bedford Springs. Lieutenant Berry, of Company B, Is reported today to be Improv ng rapidly and the surgeons hopo to have him back with his company in the course of ten days or two weeks. Sergeant Kelper, of Company B, is also a llttlo better. The c hers are on the conva lescent list. Lieutenant Arthur Foote, Sergeant Bobert Vail and Private Walter Sny der, of Company D, are home for a week's visit. Lieutenant W. O. Johnson Is enter taining his brother, James Johnson, of Orange, N. J. Captain McCausland, of Company G, end Lieutenant Huff, of Company H, are Incapacitated from drill by illness, ffhey are being cared for In their quar ters, their cases not being of such a eerlous nature as to warrant sending them to the hospital. , Sergeant William Ilrfll, of Company A, returned last night from a week's furlough. Sergeant W. S. Gould, Orderly Mor ris Thomas, Prlvato Beed F. Very and Private Cadwgan, of Company C, re turned tonight from their week's visit at home. Prlvnto Peter Barrett, of Company C, was today transferred to Battery I, First artillery. U. S. A., in which he spent six years before Joining the vol untesrs. He was a sergeant at the time of his discharge and was prom Ised his old position if lie would return. He leaves tomorrow to Join his new command at Fort Morgan, Ala. Miss Christine Fellows has returned home after an extended visit with her father, Captain Fellows, and brother, Sergeant Fellows, of Company F. Musician Thomas Thorburn, of Com pany F, Is home on n furlough. George Stockholm, of Franklin Forks, Susquehanna county, who has b.een visiting his son, Private Archie Stock, holm, Company G, ono of the typhoid fever patients at Fort Myer, returned home today. His son Is now convales cent. Surgeon Major Parke, Assistant Sur geon Ulanchard and Battalion Adju tant Gunster nre attending u dance to night at Williams Grove, Falls Church. J. Castle Bldgeway, a former resi dent of Carbondale. now private sec retary to Senator Colluin, visited his cousin, Sergeant Major Lathrop, yes terday. Mr. Bldgeway will soon leave for Hawaii with the United States commission, of which Senator Collum Is a member. Sergeant Kobert E. Williams, of Com pany F, has been made quartermaster of his company. T. J. Duffy. ECHOES OF THE WAR. Charles W. Fetherolf, a former mem ber of The Tribune's staff of local writers. Is at San Francisco with Com pany II, of BInghamton, which Is at tached to the Finn regiment of New Yoik volunteers. The regiment will leave for Honolulu In a short time, where It will do garrison duty for sev eral months prior to leaving for the Philippines. In a letter to the BIng hamton Herald Mr. Fetherolf says: "Within sight of the far-famed Gold en Gato and in the Metropolis of the Pacific coast Company II, with the First regiment of New York Is en camped. It Is a week and a day since the company reached San Francisco, nftcr a Journey of nearly a week that was as tiresome and dusty ae it was interesting. After reaching here the regiment went Into camp at Camp Merrltt, where are stationed regiments from Tennessee, the Dnkotas, Mon tana, Iowa and other states. The Presidio reservation where we are now encamped, having been removed from Camp Merrltt the day following our arrival on account of the protest of our colonel, contains about 15,000 acres of land adjoining San Francisco bay and the Golden Gate. It Is a regular army post with barracks and other features like Fort Columbus and Gov ernors Island. Camp Merrltt Is short ly to be abandoned because of its un sanitary condition and total unfitness for camping purposes. When the men of Company II first set eyes on the horrible spot their hearts sank with in them. The camp is nothing moie than a part of the city divided Into city lots and fenced In. The soil Is sandy and the wind which blowH almost con tlnuounly lifts It In clouds that almost blind and choke the soldiers and make everything dirty. It was the most un inviting place the company has yet seen excepting the vast alkali deserts passed In Utah and Nevada while en route west. When one endeavored to walk through this sand his feet sink six or eight inches, making progress as laborious as getting through El mira mud. Sanitarily, Camp Merrltt is a failure. Some twenty men have died there from the filth lodging In tlio s-and. To the credit of our colonel he was the only officer with nerve enough to kick ngalnst such a place. He kicked hard and hia superiors heeded. The next morning the regiment left the pest hole for the PreMdlo. In the Presidio, as In San Francisco, and elsewhere In this locality, the cli mate is surh as to almost appall the New Yorker. For several hours in the morning If the fog does not obscure the sun, It Is warm. Then the wind which almost Invariably blows from the southwest begins to blow. Then it becomes cold and the dust begins to lift. This dust at the Presidio appears to be omnipresent. We wipe our rifles and clean them, but ten minutes later they are again coated with duet. The cold wind and the grit and dirt cut the soldiers' faces so that they become ted as carmine and almost as raw as fresh ly cut beefsteak. The men now pre sent a comical appearance. It Is Im possible to keep the dust off the cloth ing and all are afraid to tihuve lest the elements play havoc with their physiognomy. On the day of our ar il val Corporal Lathrop slept in the open air with his left cheek exposed. The cheek Is just healing and broad patches of skin are peeling off. The twenty-five recruits who enlisted in the company at Governor's Island are without overcoats and their discom fort as a result is great. Some days the lie in their tents smuggled into blankest and endeavoring to keep warm. At night It is so cold that un less they can borrow an overcoat some where they btay in their tents. "Dennla Gulney, brother of County Commissioner John Gulney, who was wounded In the battle of Santiago, ar rived in this city at midnight last night and was met at the station by County, Commissioner Gulney an I an other brother and was taken to the former's home,'' hays yesterday z Wllkes-Burre Record. "He left Santi ago over u week ago and arrived In New York city a few days ago. 11 is brother went down to meet him and returned with him. Mr. Gulney !s ;i tall, slender man, but in well built and looks like ;i foldiri. Ho enlisted li the regular simy ubout eighteen yeats ugo and At tt." breaking out of the war was n corpo al In Company A, Sixth regln't in When seen bv tin reporters last night ho was tired and worn out by ids Journey and wauld oay very little. He waB shot tbrcugh one of his knees und seriously wound ed In the charge and storming at San Juan Hill and has been at the soldiers' hospital at Slboney for somo time, un til well enough to leave for home. Corporal Gulney was In the front rank of the charging regiment on July 1. He was shot while charging up the hill and bullets rained about him as ho tried to crawl away to ehelter, dragging his body along by his hands to ease his shattered limb. During Hood's Should be In every family n medicine chest and every M II traveller's grip. Tbey are III S lnviluible when the itomach ' J U out of crd.rj cure headieht, bIMnuintii, and all liver trouble!. Mild and ffldtut. V cent the charge Lieutenant Dennis Mlsche, son of the professor at West Point, fell beside him, mortally wounded. A comrade, Prlvato Moore, finally cimo to Corporal Gulncy's assistance and dragged him Into a trench until the battle ended, when hundreds of the wounded wcro removed to the hospital at Slboney. Corporal Gulney'o term of enlistment expired at April last, but he at onco rc-enllstcd for thu pres ent war. "The First regiment. United States Volunteer Engineers, has been order cd to Porto Blco," says yesterday's Now York Sun. "Colonel Eugene Grir lln received the news today In a de spatch from Adjutant-General Corbln. The regiment will bo started south as soon as transportation can be arrang ed. Colonel Griffin left for Washington this morning to complete arrange ments. The men are much pleased at tho prospect of nctlvo service. Not one of tho eleven hundred men In camp has been idle today. At the rifle range this morning the men of Company C were displaying their marksmanship. This afternoon Company C had rifle practice. Tho range Is 150 yards. Each man hns live rounds. The best scores out of a possible twcnty-flvo made by Company E this afternoon were as fol lows: Captain Charles Parker Breese, 21; Sergeant Washburn. 17; Corporal Ilelmann, 13; Private Ottly, 15; Pri vate MeManus, 13. On the east parade ground the Third battalion has been drilling all day In extended order. On the north parade ground thero has been drill in piactlce tiring without cartildges. Tho first engineering drills began late this nfternoon. Ono hundred men selected from tho First battalion, In charge of Major Sewall, were armed with picks, spades, hatch ets and axes. They were marched over to Battery Hill and the Instruction in forest work was commenced. Colonel Joseph G. Story, nsslstnnt chief of ordnance of the state of New York, came to Peeksklll at noon. Ho desig nated what trees, branches and sap lings might be cut by the engineers. Trees were cut. trimmed and plied or tied together by the men with the skill of experienced woodsmen. Instruction In the work of building breastworks was also given. The drill will bo con tinued tomorrow by the Second bat talion. Beginning with the noonday meal tomorrow the regiment will feed Itself. Duncan & Co.'s contract for catering expires tomorrow. On Sat urday evening the ofllcers will open their mess. The mess tents have all been erected and tho companv kitch ens were completed and furnished at retreat tonight. The commissary sup plies nre all here except the fresh veg etables, and they have been ordered." An enormous quantity of letter mall Is now being handled at the Chlcka mauga postal station of the Chlcka mauga postofflce. All of the soldiers' mall goes to this office and all civilian mall Is sent to the Lytle, Ga., regular poetolllce. At tho Chlckamauga sta tion branch over 1S0.O00 letters are handled each day. This Includes both the Incoming and outgoing malls, re quiring a force of seventeen clerks to distribute and make up the malls. In addition to these letters an average of 2.1,030 mall packages, Including paper!, boxes, etc., ate handled each day. This makca up over 200 sacks of paper mail every twenty-four hours. The mails are now being received and dispatched without delay and much credit is due the postal authorities. J. Augustus Schmidt, of Company F, Ninth regiment, died of typhoid ft-vol at Letter hospital, Chlckamauga, Vt dnesday afternoon. The deceased v f-'i 21 years of age and was studying law with Wheaton, Darling & Wood ward, of Wllkes-Barre. He left Wllkes-Harre for Jit. Gretna on April 27. His father, Justus Schmidt, le sldes In Hnzleton. This Is the tlfth death In the Ninth of typhoid fevr Henry Gllmartln, of Plttston; Wil liam Thomas, of Larkavllle; John B. Thomas, of Wllkes-Barre; Barney Cohen, of Wllkes-Barre, being the oth er four. NO FOOD FOR EIGHT DAYS. Apathy of the Spaniards In Santiago. Our Men Well Treated. Santiago de Cuba, July 27. Lieuten ant tflonel Angel Bosell, who, after taking confirmation of the Instructions to surrender from General Toral to General Paroja, military governor of Guantanamo, returned here this after noon, said that the first Intimation that Guantanamo had of the surrender of Santiago, and the terms, was on July 2a. when Rear Admiral Sampson s.mt a letter to General Paroja, asking what number of rations should be sent to his garrison, as surrender had tak en place on the 17th. General Paroja, being ignorant of the surrender, refused to credit the message or accept rations, answering Bear Admiral Sampson to that effect. Sampson then sent a copy of the terms ot surrender, whereupon General Par oja decided to inquire of General Toral at Santiago whether the news was true; and Lieutenant Colonel Bosell was appointed to come here. He te turncd with this confirmation, and the surrender of Guantanamo tools place yesterday. He says tho conditions at Guantanamo are awful, and that the troops ure literally starving. For the last tight days they have had no food On mounting guard the soldiers were obliged to sit, being too weak to stand, nnd It was Impossible to mako them build trenches, as they fell from ex haustion. There arc 2,000 slek In Guan tanamo, suffering from diseases being increased by hunger. The Fiench cruiser Blgault de Gon oullly was refused permission by Rear Admiral Sampson to land grain and provisions for the relief of the French colony ut Guatitnnomo. All hope was abandoned, and the sufferers were awaiting death from starvation. The conditions at Guantanamo, Colonel Bosell says, are worse than they were at Santiago. Lieutenant Colonel Ewers, of the Ninth (nfantry, received tho surren der uf Guantanamo yesterday. The Spanish troops will remain In the town until transported. MICHAEL-TITUS RACE. It May Not Be Determined Until August. Baltimore, July 23. The superiority of Jlmmle Michael or Fred. Titus as a rapid bicycle racer may not be deter mined until the thlid week in August. The men were matched to meet at the Colosseum In this city in a fifteen-mile paced race last Tuesday night, but rain Intervened and the event waa post poned until this evening. During the day there were several heavy showers and Michael, supposing that the downpour would prevent" a race, left early In the afternoon for New York. Under the rules of the L. A. W., he is liable to be disciplined, as the skies cleared by 4 o'clock, and the track was In perfect condition tonight. Both men have Intervening dates at other places and will not be ablo to meet for three weeks or more. LEAVING OUANTANAMO. Cubans Say Ooodbyo Mines Picked Up Nows From Miles. Playa del Este, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, July 27, 2 p. m. All the Cuban troops at Camp McCalla were trans ferred this morning to Calmanera In the Samoset. They will camp there, awaiting orders. They rather expect to go to Suntlago. The parting be tween the United States marines and their Cuban allies wits attended with quite a ceremony. A guard was drawn up nnd the Cubans shouted: "Viva Amerlcanosl" "Viva Cuba Libre!" nnd "Viva McCalla." It Is generally con ceded that they have been of great service to the marines. The latter re main In their original camp. Tho preparations of the fleet con tinue without Incident. Tho VIxen.wlth General Howard and a number of army nurses, went to Santiago this morning. General Howard arrived on the Niag ara. The Marblchead picked up thir teen submarine contact mines In the upper Guantanamo Bay yesterday. All were covered with barnacles and prac tically harmless. They had been In the water since April. Captain Hlgglnson. of the battleship Massachusetts, cabled Admiral Samp son today, via St. Thomas, a brief an nouncement of the landing at Guanlca, Porto Blco. The ofllcers of the fleet hero do not know why the troops disembarked so far from San Juan. It wns understood previous to General Miles' departure that his landing place would be within thirty-five miles of San Juan. BASE BALL. NATIONAL LBAUUU Philadelphia, 7; Pittsburg, I). Baltimore-Cleveland ltain. Cincinnati, 7, Brooklyn, 1. Boston. 6; S: Lculs, 2. Louisville, 6; Now York, 4. EASTERN LEAGUE,. Springfield, 7; Toronto, 6. Providence, 2; MontreuJ, 1. Buffalo, v; Syrncuje, 1. Ottawa-Wllkes-Barre Postponed; rain. ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Reading, fj; Richmond, 1 (first game). Reading, 6; Richmond, 1 (second game). Lancaster. G; Allentown, 5. Newark-Patorson Postponed; rain. Hartford-Norfolk Postponed; rain. BASE BALL QOSSIP. Scranton has a chance now to get a good bill cluh cheap. Tho Syrncuje Stars are for sale and owner Kuntzsch will doubtlfss sell at a low figure. He has lost a lot of money on the club and wants to get rid of It. Scranton should be ablo to support a club If Wllkes-Barre can, and her not doing so this season Is considered a pretty black eye for the up-to-date business men of that town who nre always talklt g about Scranton's en terprise and trying to make people be llevo their town Is superior to this hust ling clly. Wilkes-narrc Evening Lcade. Says the Syracuse Standard: "Mr. Kuntzsch remarked Tuesday that the team were playing their last game In Sy. incuse. In the evening he wasn't sure. Yesterday ho was loss sure. He doesn t know what ho will do. He hates the thought of losing a lrnnchlse for Syra cuse next ye.ir for ho thlnlti that there will be money In the game In Syracuse rext year. He doesn't JuVt stomach the notion of taking J2.000 more out of last season's profits to pay up margins en guarantees, for the crowds at Star pirk aren't paying the guarantee. So long as the team keeps out of town Kuntzsch Isn't losing much and so Isn't worried but thev've got to como homo again and every day they are home there's the guar antee, the salaries and the Incidental expenses nnd tho receipts pay only a small portion of It. AMATEUR BASE BALL. The Taylor Beds challenge the fol lowing clubs for the coming week: The Mlnooka team for Tuesday afternoon, August 2, on the Mlnooka grounds; the Prlceburg Nonpareils for Thursday af ternoon, August 4, on the Taylor grounds, and the Eurekas for Saturday afternoon, August 7, on the Eurekas' ground. Please answer as soon as pos sible. M. J. Glynn, captain. PIMPLES CURED BY CUTICURA SOAP Before using Cuticura Soap, my face and bands were Just as rough as could be and my face was all covered with pimples. I was un. fit to look at, but after using Cctictjba Soap three weeks, my faco was equal to civet. Feb. 0, 1803. PAUL DUl'RE, Chaler, La. I suffered with blackheads and pimples for two or three years until it became chronic. I tried everything imaginable, but it did me no good. CtrricunA SoAr cured me. Pcb.20,'03. L. V. GILLIAM, OaUP. P., Ya. 1 was troubled for eight years with pimples on the face. I commenced using Ccticuua Soap . In a very short time the pimples all disappeared and my skin is now iu a healthy condition. JAMES POSTER, Feb. 17, 1808. nixmont, Allegheny Co., Pa. Sold tbrouclurat thf wnild. Price. J3e. l'orriiDtco ikn CntM. Coip . ote Props., Itattoa. It Ho to Preveol end Cure Pimplte," miiltd km. Tbe Acknowledged Cheapest Wholesale and Retail Shoe House. A Big Cut in of Boston, Mass., now on sale for less than 50 cents on the dollar. READ CAREFULLY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS. 50 pair Men's WUlow Calf Russet. Hand-Sewed Shoes, coin toe, Royal Shoe Co.'s $3.00 shoe, for $1.93 200 pairs .Men's Lltan Calf Russet, Hand-Sowed, the Royal Shoe Co.'s $3.00 shoe, fur S1.9S 50 pairs Men's RusBet Vlcl Shoro, Good Year Welt, Royat Shoe Co.'s $3.00 shoe, congress and lace, plain toe, for $1.93 24 pairs Men's Coin Toe Vlcl Flno Shoes, worth $2.50 and $3.00, sizes only 7 to 11, at S1.C3 43 pairs Men's Russet Calf, Machine-Sewed Shoes, plain toe, worth $2.50, at $1.40 600 pair Men's Dress Shoes and Heavy Working; Shoes, worth $1.30, for OEa Boys' Shoes at 70o and '.'So IMlrcn rox7rirlv7r 11 iy CI L7d V 1UU W , c 01U10 122kj12' 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 $7J50 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. -AND- Fortilizers THE t & com co. Refrigerators AND Ice Chests. THE & CONNELL CO., 434 Lackawanna Avi We Want to See You at Our New Loan Of- lice, 227 Washington Ave. GILLETTE BROTHERS, Auctioneers and Brokers. Special Bargains in Watches, Jewelry, Musical Instruments and .Snorting Goods. Watches Kopalredat Lowest Prices. Seethe 75c Shirts We Are a Selling for 37Jc Jr Chas. Du P. Swill. Qeo. At. Hallstead, Edw. Swift, C. rl. Van Uusklrk. SWIFT. HALLSTEAD &CO., Insurance Room 506 Connell Building, Scranton, MYER DAVIDOW, 307 Lackawanna Avenue. Shoes. N. B.--Bargains in Trunks and Traveling Bags. 11 fAND , AND M Wdli ksViHtii 1 'JivVian SHJNGTON jfftfE do any summer traveling you can buy mere song. FL0REY& BROOKS 211 Washington Avs. Bathing Trunks and Suits. All Prices. FLOREY & BROOKS Opposite Court Hous3. Hand Bags, Suit Cases and Trunks. Prices Itight CONRAD, 305 Lacka. Ave. Stylish and serviceable footwear of all sorts, for less than cost of mak ing. The greatest purchase of the season the Royal Shoe Co.'s stock, 76 pair Ladles' Vlcl Cloth Top, Turn Coin Toe, Kid Tip, Ro.tl $4.00 shoe, at $1-03 64 pair Ladles' Russet Sh.)S3, cloth top, fine shoes; regular $3.00 shoe, for 1.70 24 pair Ladles' Russet Shoes, odd slzeoonly, worth $1.50, at Ot'c 500 pairs Ladles' Fine Vlcl Kid Shoes, coin toe, lace, regular price the world over $2.25, all sizes, C, J) and E, at $1.49 48 pair Ladles' Button Shoes, at. 7flo 64 pairs Ladles' Lace Shoes ut.. i0a 100 pairs Ladles, Button and lao Shoes at tOo 600 pairs Ladlw' Williams & Clark make, $2.50 and $3.00 shoes, lace and button, kid or cloth top e Cheapest Shoe and Trunk House 307 Lackawanna Avenue. CM ?Y4ty t OF SCRANTON. Special Attention Given to Busi ness nnd Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodations Ex tended According to Balances auJ Responsibility. SPer Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, - - $200,000 Surplus, - - 350,000 Undivided Profits, 79,000 W3F. CONNELL, President. HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice Prcs. WILLIAM II. PECK. CasUlOP The vault of this bank Is pro tcctcd by Holmes' Klcctrlo Pro tective System. 31AII0N & DENSTEN, Real Estato Brokers and Promoters. Board of Trado Bldg., (2nd floor, room 215) Real estate bouclit and sold, houses rented, rents collected on low percentage. Money placed on Hist and second mort gage. Houses und lots bought, sold and exchanged, conveyancing, 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 and properly executed. James Mahon, J. C. Densten, Attorney at Law. Student at Law. WOLF & WENZEL, 340 Adam5 Ave.. Opp. Court lloujj. PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Kola Agents for Rlchardson-Boyntoa'i Furnaces and Itangss. The Acknowledged Cheapest Wholesale and Retail Shoe House. shoes; all sizes, A, B, C, D and B width, at 9Sa This Is positively the greatest bar train you ever heard of. 150 pairs Misses' Shoes, button only, at &9o 300 pairs Mlwes' Shoes at. 50c, 79c, 9So 200 pairs Llttlo Gents' Russet $1.25 Shoes at 79c 100 pair Men's Low Shoes, pat ent tip, worth $1.25, at 79o Ladles' Oxfords at. 49c, 59c, C9o and 93o Children's Shoes at 15o to 75o The above ure only a few of the many bargains. We Invite you to call and ex amine our goods before buying else where. Remember, there Is no trouble to show goods, und you will surely save money by It. i U t .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers