id THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE SA DAY. JULY 30. 1898 CORPS PARADE HAS BEEN ORDERED SECRETARY OF WAR ALGER WILL REVIEW TROOPS. Saturday, August 0, tho Tlmo Fixed for tho Demonstration Tho Thir teenth Got Out of the Old Cnmp None to Soon Dr. George C. Mer rimon Has Successfully Passed the Examination and Is Now an Assistant Surgeon with tho Rani: of Lieutenant. Bpcclal to tho Bcranton Tribune. Camp Algol-, Dunn Lorlnp;, Va., Julv 29. General Graham has ordtctl a KPneral parade of Ills corps for Sat urday, Aug. 6, and Secretary AlKer has consented to review It. General Gra ham was promised that hl wholo corp1? would participate In the campaign ngalnat Havana. As there Is mighty llttlo likelihood of there hrlns any campaign ngalnbt Havana and conse quently no opportunity of winning dis tinction General Giaham has deter mined upon the next best thine to show the wnr department that he h.m heen a star performer as the presid ing; genius of a camp of Instruction nnd equipment. When Secretary Alger Bees the par ade next Saturday and compaies. It with the procession of raw loorults that passed before the president and himself on June 29 he will undoubtedly uwaid unrescnedly the encomiums which the corps commander Bool:,. The Thirteenth got out of Its old camp none too Foon. Its former next door neighbor, Company G of the Twelfth, has been quarantined ns a whole, foity-two of its mem hers hav ing taken sick of fever, malaria, ljs entery or some othor ill ailslnn fiom Improper banlt.iry conditions. Dr. George C. Merrlman Is wearing his lieutenant's stilro todny, having suc cessfully passed his examination nnd entered upon the duties of assistant surgeon. Orderly Unbent Is Claik succeeded to the position of hospital fcteward. Lieutenant Colonel Mattes returned homo today on a weeU's furlough. The lfk men of the Thirteenth aie all re ported to be doing well today. T. J. Duffy. ECHOES OF THE WAR. A dispatch from Camp Towns-ond, Peeksklll, N. Y., in jesterday'f. New York Sun s,jh: "Colonel Grlilln is still In Washington arranging for the trip of the regiment of volunteer engineers to Porto nieo. The Information was received today that the engineers would go to New York city by rail and thence by the steamer Chester. The boat has accommodations for 150 first cabin, 200 second cabin and 1,000 steerage pas sengers, and room for the officers' horses and the equipments and stores of the entire regiment. The engineer ing drills weie continued this afternoon by tho Second battalion. Thev took up the work where the First battalion left off last evening. They made gab ions and constructed one fa&clne. There were alf-o infantry diills all day on the east parade ground. The men of Company D were In the rifle pits all afternoon and made .some good fccores. The following rppolnttnents of regimental non-commissioned ofllcers weie announced tonight. Sergeant major. Justine Iiuins; quaitermaster sergeant, Josiah W. Church, chief musician, Othello C. Conteino, princi pal musicians, Joseph Baker and Wil liam P. Lnd. Second Lieutenant Wal ker K. Kimball arrived In camp today. He was transferred from Tioop C at Camp Alger. There are two serious cases of illness In camp one of pneu monia, the other of pleurlsj. The mess hall was closed toda and the regi ment began to cook Its own meals. The men expressed themselves well pleased with their meals from the mehs detutl. One company had beefsteak, Irish stew, coffee, and bread for dinner. The menu of the supper tonight In nn other company was beef, bacon, mashed potatoes, coffee, and bread. Dach com pany has a mess detail of four men. In the first quartet of cooks for Com pany A were W. L. Edison, son of the inventor, nnd Eugene D. Mltklewlcz, son of Count Mltkiewicz." It has been decided that the First regiment of volunteer engineers will leave Peeksklll for Porto Itlco on Aug. 6. Colonel Eugene Gilrrtn, the com mander of the regiment, went to Wash ington Thursday to see the war de partment officials in reference to the transportation of tho men Colonel Hecker, who Is in chaige of the trans portation of the troops, informed him that the arrangements to transport the regiment from Newport News had been changed and that it had been decided to send the regiment dliect from Peeks kill. Ho offered the colonel the choice of two transports, Mlnnewaska or Chester. Colonel Griffin lsited the Army building and after a confeience with Colonel Kimball, deputy quaiter master general, and his assistant, Ma jor Summerhayes, decided to moe the regiment on the transport Mlnnewaska As this vesset Is said to be the best nrmy transport In the Venice, Colonel Griffin la very much pleased at having been able to secure It. It formerly be longed to the Atlantic Transport com pany, and Is a twin-screw steamship of 4,000 tons displacement The First regiment of Volunteer engineers mus ters fifty-three ofllcers and 1,100 men. It carries with It a wagon train or"flfty wagons, twenty-five of which aie for engineering tools and the rest regular Infantry wagons. Two bundled and sixty-two mules hnve been secured for moving the wagons and the three army nmbulances which are attached to tho regiment. The regiment has been pie paring for the campaign for some weeks, and Is now said to be In fine condition for active service. Efforts are now being made to secure a mili tary band, und officers of the iegl ment are hopeful that this will be done before they embark. Tho regiment will hoard the Mlnnewaska at Peeksklll and proceed direct to Porto Itlco. David Llewellyn, a private of Com pany D. Ninth regiment, returned from camp Thursday on a short furlough and 1b with his parentB at Wilkes Dane. In speaking of camp life ho Bald tho boys are Well looked after and nro not in real need of anything. They have food in plenty and it is of a quality that should satisfy any soldier. Tho only trouble Is the water, which is of poor quality and they are com lolled to convey It In vessels on wag ons ii distance of six miles. At times when tho hovs get real thirsty they would be willing to part with a $5 bill for a drink of good cold water. Ile gunllng tho sickness In cnmp ho stated that the people need not bo unneces earlly alarmid. There were 109 men out of tho whodo regiment unfit for duty when he left. These Include mi nor as well as tho more serious com plaints. The canteen, he stnted, Is of vast benefit to the boys when water 13 so scarce and unhealthy. He was sorry to know that some of tho people of Wllkes-Parro objected to It. If they knew the real uood It does to many they would soon change their Ideas. Tho boys hive been anxious to go to Cuba or Porto Rico, but he now thinks that tho Ninth will not be sent, unless something unusual turns up. Captain Cage, of Company C. Ninth regiment, now at Chlckamauga, an nounced yesterday that First Sergeant I'.obert C. Holmes had been commis sioned second lieutenant of Company C, viec Charles Colony, who was pro moted to the first lieutenancy of Com pany M of Townnda, now at Chlcka mauga. Mr. Holmes' appointment ends n somewhat bitter fight which began when Governor Hastings announced that he Intended appointing a civilian to succeed Colony. The Plttston peo ple took the matter up nnd got up long petitions to the governor praying that he favor Mr. Holmes, not only on the piound that he was next In line, but nlso for the reason that ho has been a member of the Ninth for miny years. Up to ycsteiday It was tho general hellef that Governor Hastings would cany out his oilglnal Intention, but the message from Captain Gage would seem to show that ho chanced his mind. MORE GOLD FROlu KLONDIKE. Seven Men with About 3250,000 Worth Arrive in San Francisco. San Francisco, July 29. The steam ship Portland has arrived fiom St. Michaels bttnging .seven returning Klondlkers nnd about $250,000 In gold dust and bullion. Three Dawson mine owners, Edward Lewis, George Davis and C. McOable, brought out about $200,001 in bullion, repiesentlng their Joint labor in Daw son last season. E. Lewis, of Clielc City, Alaska, who came down on tho steamship Portland, brings more than $25,000 in gold. He says, that only one out of every ten claims around Dawson are paying wages. Those that pa at all aie pay ing big monej On Eldorado Creek ho sajs, there are about three miles of really rich Ground, and on Uonanza, evcrv loot of which has been adver tised as pajlng, there aie i.ooie than twentv miles of absolutely worthless claims Captain Liudqulst, of th" Portland, reports that on the 16th Inst, he sighted the steamship Tillamook with th Hideout in tow Just off St. Lawience. On the 18th the steamship Navarre, towing tho State of Minnesota, was sighted ten miles north of Ifnalaska. When the Portland left Dutch H.irlnr on the 19th the steamship R'unswlck, the tug Holvoke and thiee barges wne In port. The schooner H. C. Wrleht airl"ed there on the 16th of last month. Taeomo, Wash , July 29. Four 11 ru sand men are piospecting In the Stew art River county, Alaska, a folding to Edwin F. Lang, of Haveihlll, Mass., who has arrived from Dawson. Lang believes that seveial important new districts on tho Stewart's upper wateis are to be opened next season. A town called Stew ait River has been laid out by prospectors on Island No. 1 In the Yukon river, three-quart eis of a mile south of the Stewart's mouth and two miles south of the mouth of Hender son Creek. The richest diggings found about Clicle City were discovered July 1 by men who weie trjlng to trace a five-foot coal vein along Coal Creek, which flows Into the Yukon ten miles south of Circle City. MORE RECORD BREAKING. Astonishing Results at the Close of the Grand Circuit Races. Cleveland, O., July 29. Recoid break ing maiked the close of the banner grand circuit meeting as recoid clip ping had slgnulized tho opening This afternoon the woild's recoid (2.12'4) to wagon was broken twice, llrst by Ken tucky Union, who went under the maik in -Mi, and then Hastings, who low ered the mark to 2 09M;. In the first iaeo the 2.10 trot, the Abbott with Geers in tho sulky tinveled the fastest heat trotted this ear, and cut tho woild's lecord for five-year-old geld ings fiom 2 09 to 2.0S1J., and went three heats that formed the fastest i ace trotted this season. The 11,000 people who packed the stand not only witnessed the breaking of turf records, but they saw four of the greatest races ever bunched together on a grand cir cuit course. The Abbott's time In the three heats w.s 2 0&i. 2.09V4, 2 09U Eagle Flanagan took second money. The 219 pace was won by Anne Lee though Evangallne took the becond heat. Best tlm,e, 2.11. The 2.14 trot was taken In straight heats by Dlone. There were twelve starteis. Wilbur took second money. Best time. 2 0014. Tho 2 0 pace requlifd five heats. Fiank Bobash took the third and fourth heats, but Anacona won the ruce by taking the other three heats. Best time (first heat), 2 0i. In the trial heats to beat the wagon record, 2.12, made by the Abbott at Hartford, July -1, Kentucky Union cov ered the mile In 2 lOfc and Giace Hast ings turned the trick in 2.09V4. Collapse of a Roof. Boston, Jul Ji. Late this ufternoon tne 1 oof of the new plant of the Boston Elee tile Lighting iompnn, in process of euii. structloln South Boston, collapsed, car rying down seven or eight men, who wcro working upon it Morris Ilreen and Jus iiulllva'i, both laborers were crushed l iim umuer and probably Instantly killed. The other workmen wero more or less In. Jurcd. Spanish Prisoners Die. Portsmouth, N. H July 29. Threo t f tho Spanish prisoners died at Cuinp Long todnj. Two deaths wero duo to pneu monia, nnd onn to a complication of dls eabes Thero aro at least ten prisoners dangerously 111 at tho present time and moio deaths aro ei.peeted from pneu monia, the disease being due to tho changu of the weuthcr. Hard to Do It. There is a wise Injunction in tho Bible on the shelf That wo should love our neighbor even ns we lovo oursclf; But. when he has un old comet and blows with spaema through It, It's mighty hard to do It, Lord-It's mighty hurd to do it. Denver Pojt. Ibe Royal It the highest grade baking powder known. Actual testa show It goea one third further than nay other brand. POWDER Absolutely Puro unrn AAxma ioviotn eo., n york. FATE OF MANILA STILL IN DOUBT SPANISH REPORT SAYS THAT IT HAS SURRENDERED. This Story Lacks Confirmation from Official Sources It Is Believed at the War Department That General Merritt Has Arrived General August! May Have Been Directed to Surrender a Portion of the Isl ands. Paris, July 29. A despatch fiom Madrid to the Paris edition of the Herald says the Spanish government has received a cable message announc ing tho surrender of Manila to Rear Admir.il Deve. Woshlngton, July 29. Tho wnr de partment would not bo surprised to learn tint Manila had sutiendered to Devvev, but it has no such Information. The repoit from Mndild that Manila has suuendeitd. It Is believed, may be due to knowledge that Spain has au thot.zed Captain Geneial Augustlu to jleld up the city. It is believed at tho war department that Major General Meriltt has anived at Manila. He sailed on June 2, Just a month ago today His vessels weie faster than some of the otheis, and ought to have 1 cached his destination by this time. If General Merritt has ai rived he Is In command of the de partment of the Pacific, which Is the designation given the Philippines nnd the military tenltoty In that pait of tho Pacillc. Next in command to General Merritt Is General Anderson, who was in com mand of tho first expedition. There have been six expeditions for the Philippines as follows: May 25, undo! Brigadier General Andoison, ar rived Juno 20 June 15, under Briga dier Geneial Greene, ai rived July 1"; June 29, under Major General Merritt, actompanled by Btigndler General Mc Aithur, supposed to have arilved by this time; July 15. under Major Gen eial Otis; July IS, under command of the colonel of the rirst Montana; July 22, under command of Brigadier Gen eral Harrison Giay Otis Suspicious Interest attaches to a pub lished statement In one of the Spanish seml-ofllclnl organs to the effect that Captain General Augustln has been shorn of Juilsdlctlon ovei the Philip pines bevond Manila und If Immedi ate environments, the cautaln genei alcy of the Philippine gioup being transferred to the commander of tho Vlzcajas Islands It Is lust possible that there Is an Important connection between tho two Items of news, one the surrender of Manila and the other Augustin's 1 placement, bot'i coming fiom Spanish sources As to the lat ter, it was said frankly in ihe Spanish dispatch that the puipose was to pre vent Augustln from sut tendering the entire Philippine group, so that It Is conceivable that having ai ranged the matter so ns to piotect thel: interests In the remaining Islands so far rs nos slble, and having placed themselves In a position to deny that the United States cov eminent has made the con quest of the Philippines, the Spanish minlstiy may have dlieetel General Ausustin to sui render the small Jurls d'etien remaining to him to the United States to pi event It fiom falling into the bands of the Insurgents. As that matter would have a de cided bearing on any programme the United States may outline tespectlng the acquisition of u coaling ttatlDn in tl'o Philippines, or the ncqulrpment of tho entire group of islands, oflleiil re pr.rf as to the exact state of affairs are awaited anxiously. MEXICAN TOBACCO. Promises to Supplant the Cuban and Sumatran Products. Fiom tho Manufacturer. The Mexican tobacco Industry is Jn a thriving condition and will supplant the ttade In Cuban and Sumatran pio ducts. Tobacco Is Indigenous to parts of Mexico, and several native aile tles are still cultivated, but in Vera Ciuz, where most of the tobacco Is giown, stocks must be leplenlshed re peatedly by Cuban seed, as the plants deteriorate rapidlv The climate of the gulf states of Mexico is similar to that of Cuba, and the are In the same latitude. Recently the Isthmus of Te huantepee has come to tho front In to bacco raising The soil there Is deep and fertile, Just the thing for tobacco culture, and without feitlllzers yields excellent ciops. Throughout Mcxlio the average yield of tobacco on fair land Is over 2,000 pounds per ocie, and on poor land nearly half that amount, Duilng 1S96 the total pioduct was over 13,000,000 pounds, and In 1897 It was somewhat linger In 1S96 the United States Imported $28,000 worth of Mexican tobacco, raw and manufactured. In 189S $287,000 was Imported, In 1890 this tobacco was worth 27 cents n pound In New York, while the Importation In 1897 brought 40 cents per pound in the same market. What the Cuban planters have lost the Mexican gioweis are In a fair wav to gain. Were It not for 0 piejudlcc In the United States against Mexican tobacco, whereby most of It Is sold as Cuban, tho Imports would Increase enormously. This prejudice Is gradually disappearing, but at present the bulk of the Mexican ciop goes to Amster dam, Hamburg and other European ports. It Is said that a voyage lmpioves the tobacco and gives It a certain "sea tone." Mexican cigars brought by sea to New York command as high a price as the best Cuban cigars. The output of Mexican tobacco Is likely to Increase largely In the near future, as Its commercial possibilities are attracting capital, eipeclally In the southern provinces, where the soil Is of great depth and richness, the rainfall Is from 120 to 190 Inches per annum and the climate Is an endless summer, Ono planter put In last year 2.G00.O00 tobacco plants at a cost of $10,000, nnd expects a piofit of $70,000. A Chicago man, between October 10 and Novem ber, 1897, planted several acres. In less than live months the plants weie six feet high. Tho tobacco was cut nnd dried, and is now enroutc to Holland. A Hollander, nn old Stimntia planter, has obtained an option on 2,500 acres of fine land, and Is about to develop It. He says the Mexican leaf Is as good as the best from Cuba nnd Sumatra. Numerous factories have been estab lished In Mexico, one of them with a capital of $1,000,000, and It Is asserted that when better known Mcxlcnn ci gars will bring the highest prices In the market. A TON OF SHOT. Every Bullet Has Not Its Billet in Theso Days. The popular Idea that modern war fare Is moro deadly und bloody than fighting was In the past is not suppoit ed hy available facts With armor plated ships, twelve-mile cannon, Max im guns filing 1,000 shots u min ute, nnd magazine titles with a range of three miles, war now Is undoubted ly scientific, but to paiody a, well known phrase, "It Is not bluggy." In the dajs of hand-to-hand fight ing, when missiles were employed but little and the contest was decided by sword play, tho vanquished weie gen erally almost annihilated and the vic tors suffered enormously. At Canine 40,000 Romans out of 80,000 wero killed; at Hastings the vlctoilous Normans lost 10,000 out of CC.000; at Ctecy 30,000 Frenchmen out of 100,000 wero killed, without leckonlng the wounded, while at Bannotkburn 13C.00O men lought and 38,000 were killed But the mortality in tho Crimean wnr was veiy slight when tho number of shots fired aro lemembeied. It Is estimated that tho British troops died 15,005,000 shuts and killed 21,000 Rus. slans, or too Mints for every dcittn The FiJiich Hied 29,O00,C00 shots and killed 51,0000 Russians, or COO shots for ovciy death, while tho Russians filed 45,000. 000 shots and killed 48,000 of the allies, or eveiy 9I0th shot was successful. In the Italian tampalgn of 180 lilies wero used on both slde and the num ber of casualtlfs at .Magenta and Sol ferlno was 99 pot 1,000 combatants The Fi.uico Pjlisslin wai of 1870-71 was the llrst In which hrcp'-h-loarl Un titles were mod, and, strange as it ma seem, their intioniiction onlv coiro borated the toiegolng facts that scien tific war Is less deidlv than natuial Thus the Invention of gunpowder re duced the proportion of killed and wounded among the troops engaged from about one-third to between one fourth and one-fifth from 310 per 1.000 to between 160 and 20O per 1,000. And the adoption of breoch-loadlng ritles diminished It to about one-ninth (111 per 1,000, tl'ough that Is greater than the mortality In tho Franco-Prussian war. Mlllturv authotltles now hold that rapldltv of flie Is more essential to success than range and precision marksmanship, indeed, courts for little In battle, and modem aims are certain ly less deadly than ancient. The old proven b that eveij bullet ha Its billet has given place to the military maxim that It nkes a ton of shot to kill a man. This applies equally to aitlllci) and rifle the War does not Increase tho mortality among se-dleis to gieatly as on would expect In Sruth Africa in 1879 64 per 1,000 Butish toldieis died or weie killed while in Egvpt In 1SS5 tho death late In battle aveiaped a ttiflo ovc 1 pel 10,000. In twelve vears of small wais l,3i)9 I.iltlsb soldieis were killed out of 92,650 engaged, a shade over 15 pei cent. The returns for the American civ il war weie made out with gieat car", and thev showed that the total deaths during the Ove years wero 1C6.62T and aveiaed 70 j."r 1,000 of the fo'ce en engaged during tho seven months. Ofll mortalltv was 50 per 1,000 of the troops engaged during the seven months. Ofll cial statistic show that 116.S12 German soldieis weie wounded. Of thep 99, 566 reroveted, 11,023 died In hospital and 6,2L1 on tho field of battle. It ap peals that .1 soldier's 'ower limbs aie most frequently wounded. Few men are killed outright, nowa days and the wounded geneially le cover, whereas In the dajs of the sword and lance men weie Kill d out light or finished oft after the battle was won. In fact there would be moio slaughter In a battle between the Ancient Brit ons ana tho Romans, nrmed icspeetive ly with stone axes and shoit t-wotds, than between two modem aimles equipped with magazine rillcs, smoke less powder and powerful artillery the question would be settled just as satis factorlly and with less expense foi it costs 1,400 to slay a man In modern v arf are, BASE BALL. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg, 3, Philadelphia, 1. Clnilratl 6. BrookLvn, 3 Chicago, 8, Wuslili gton. 3. Cleveland, 6. Baltimore, 5 (llrst gume). Cleveland. 3, Baltimore, 3 (daikncss). New Yoil:, 12, Louisville, S. St. Louis-Boston Hnln. EASTERN LEAGUE Ottawa, V. Wllkes-Bairc, 1. Springfield, J, Toronto, 3. Monti eal, 12; Providence, 4. Buffalo, 6; Syiacusc, 3. ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Reading, 5; Richmond, 0 (llrst game). Richmond 0, Reading, 3 (second gume). Hartford, 4, Norlolk. 0. bow ark, 12, Pnterson, 8. AMATEUR BASE BALL. Tho West Sldo Browns and Harmonies will plav tomorrow afternoon at .1 "0 o'clock on tho Brown's grounds, Thofco tcam3 ate well matched and a great game is promised Hand Bags, Suit Cases and Trunks. Trices llight CONRAD, 305 Lacka. Ave. L oiinoirvamiwaiia I2r - 12 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, Suits worth from A Few Blouse Jackets worth from $18 to $21, If you intend to the proper suit for a Connolly & 127 and OF SCRANTON. Special Attention Given to Rusl. doss and Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodation Ex. 'ended According to Balances unJ Responsibility. 3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits, $200,000 300,000 79,000 WM. COXNELL, President. HttMtY BBLHMr., Vice Frcs. WILLIAM II. PECK. Cashier Tim vault of this bank is pro tected by Holmes' Llectric l'ro .cctive system. We Want to See You 6t Our New Loan Of- (ice, 227 Washington Ave. GILLETTE BROTHERS, Auctioneers nnd Iirokers. Special Bargnlns In Watches, Jovvelry, .Mimical Initrmnenti nnil Snorting tiooclfi. atches Koputredat Lowest I'rlces bee ttie 75c Shirts We Are y Selling for 37Jc Chas. DuP. Swift, Ueo. M. Hatlstead, l!d. Swift, C. II. Van Uusklrk. SWIFT. HALLSTEAD &CO., Insurance Roomjo6 Connell Building, Scranton, WOLF & WNZEL. 340 Adams Ac, Opp. Court llouia. PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Sola Asents (or Itlchardsoa-Boyatou'a Furnaces and Itanfos. iiiiiiiiiiiitiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiig 5 THE MODERN HARDWARE STORE. j r- UU I t- &c MtLAK OV-J. 5 S M KM J3 Bargain Day Today 5 And in fact ever other day, while the following stock lasts. 5 A Few or Our Special Bargains : 5 3 60 dozen Window Screens, assorted, stiei, regulur prlco 260 to AOcoacb. liar- S S nala Prlco 1'Jo to ado Kacti SJ C 10 rtoen tunuvHcreea Doors (the best kind), rejulur prlio $1,'J6. Uurifulu Price, complete wltu binges tin Centi S Common Doors, all ilzei, complete r.OCeuts S 5 10 or It! dozen aaiorted Hummock', nil alzei, style and color, a general ,e. S S ducilou orJ5 perctnt. During the month of Auguut, to lutrodme our lino of S B Oas Itauges, we will makouonb discount of 16 per cent on oery Uange sold. 3 3 1 Clooliiml U cjclc, No. J, Kegular Price tlti OO Ilargaln Price $110 00 3 3 l Cleveland lllcycle, No. 36, Hcgular Pilce S60.00, llargalu Price S40 OO 3 S 1 Cleveland Bicycle, Ilejular Price 76.oo. lUrgutn Prlco fUO.OO a All 180S Pattern. - s We are making some very 5 Maslin Kettles and many other 1 FOOTE & SHEAR CO., 119 Washington Ave. 1 rHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIII!IIHIIlllt!IIHlliIi3IIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIHI!IIIIIIIHIIlllir. I AND - 0 WASHINGTON AA Your Choice $18.00 to $25.00, Choice Choice do any summer traveling you can buy mere song. 129 Washington Seeds -AND- Fertilizers the: Refrigerators AND Ice Chests. I CONNELL CO., 434 Lackawanna Avi flobey&brogk: 211 Washington Avi Bathing Trunks and Suits. AH Prices. FLOREY&BRQQK Opposite Court Housi special prices on Enameled Ware, 5 useful household articles. 5 HUNT l CONEl CO, Big for $5.00 for $7.50 for $5.00 Avenue. Prices Way Down. Extra Help to Wait on You The Cheapest Shoe House. 307 Lackawanna Avenue N. B;-- Trunks and Traveling Bags at Cut Prices. MAII0N A: DENSTEN, Real Estate Brokers and Promoters. Iloard of Trade Bldg., (2nd tloor, room 215) Ileal cstato bought and sold, houses rented, rents collected on low percentage. Money placed on tlist and second mort gage. Houses and lots bought, sold and exchanged, cor. eyanttng, will, mortgages and deeds drawn. Leases and contracts druwn while ou 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 ghen strict attention and speedily; and propel ly executed, James Mahon, J. C. Densten, ' Attorney at Law. Student at Law. Wallace. 01, III Bargains in Shoes M Oxfords HHDOW . j fJ- i.i2i k -tJ.V -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers