' "
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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1898.
vr m--. v
BIG PARADE HAS
BEEN POSTPONED
5CHOOPS ABE TO HAVE SOME
rRELIMINAllY PRACTICE.
Lieutenant Thomas Murphy, of Com
pany C, nnd Private Claienco
Morgan and Charles M. Lent of
Company H Wcro jfolsonod by
Drinking Milk They Are Now
Entirely Out of Danger Author
ities of War Depaitment Are Bald
to Bo Looking for a Now Camp
fcite May Eeturn to Mt. Gretna.
Special from a Stntt Corrervonilcnt.
Camp Alger, Dinni Lorliif?, Vn Aur.
1. The blf? parailu that wan to take
place In Washington nct Salmduy
lias been postponed for a week. Gen
eral Graham eays tliat after consulting
with the division comnmiulcis the con
clusion wus reached that It would bu
best to elve the troops h practice
march and review befote p.iradltiB
them before the president nnd cabinet.
'Accordingly a practice affair will take
place this week and the presidential
review on the succeeding Siturdny.
Lieutenant Tliomni Munh, of
Company C, and Privates Clarence
Morgan and Chailes SI. Lent, of Com
pany II, were poisoned lat night by
drinking milk sold at a sutler's shack
in Dunn Lorlng. Tor the greater part
of the night they suffered exciuclating
pain and violent retchings, lint to
wards morning emetics and nntldotos
relieved them und today they aie rest
ing quietly. The two Company H men
diank the milk at the same time and
before they could get back to camp
were overcome and had to be assisted
to the horpltal. 'While tliry were un
der treatment a messenger raine to
tho hospital with word that Lieuten
ant Murphy had been seized with a
violent fit of vomiting and was then
piostrated in his tent. lie, too, had
drank milk at tho Dunn Lot Ins "Hand
only a little while previous. Latet in
vestigation discovered that two of the
children of the sutler had also been
attacked with vomiting soon after
drinking of the milk from a nev ly
opened can. Major Keller and Lieu
tenant Manchard visited the place
early this morning and secured sam
ples of tho milk for the purpose of
analyzing It. The sutler was dliected
to sell no more milk until further or
ders. MOVIXO THH CAMP.
It would appear from repoits leak,
lng out at corps headquaiters that the
military end of tho coips contemplates
overriding the opinions and wishes ot
Chief Surgeon Glrard nnd his medi
cal abettors. Colonel Gltaid, in the
face of olllclal statements trom sub
ordinate burgeons to the contrary,
maintained that the site of Camp Al
ger was In nowise unhealthy. Com
plaints continued to come In, but Gli
ard continued to maintain that tho
rump was health y. Two big bairack
buildings woio opened up as annexes
to the geneial hospital at Fort Mer,
but still Glrard held that the careless
ness of the men and not the unhealth
fulness of the camp was to blame. The
dally procession of ambulances to Fort
Myer nnd undertaker wagons fiom
there belled Glrard's statements.
Something had to be done to save the
corps from possible annihilation and
the mcdltal depaitment wasn't doing
that something. The military arm re
luctantly, but of a necessity, decided
tn Intel fere.
Tho muttei was laid befoio Secretary
Alger. Without losing a minute's time
he proceeded to do the only sane thing
to be done tinder the circumstances
move the camp. Just what his plans
are is not known, but It is believed
that ho contemplates sending the
troops to the soashoie or some north
ern camping place. An Associated
Pices dispatch yesterday would Indi
cate that there Is a probability of the
Pennsylvania troops being nt back
to Mt, Gretna. Tho Item stated that
Colonel Moore. Major Helstand and Dr.
Smart, guMrnment commissioners, ac
companied by a party of Pennsjlva
nla Ralhond officials visited Mt. Gutna
and MIddletown with a view of select
ing a camp ground for the Pennsyl
vania volunteeiH now at Camp Alger.
Dr. Smart is likely the "Surgeon Major
Smart" vho acted as special leprcsen
tatlvp of Secietaiy Alger locently In
innklnir an Inspection of Camp Alger,
and upon whopp lccomnundatlon the
rirst dllsIon was moved to Dunn Lor
lng. NEW CARES OF PEVEIL
Twenty-two new cases of Uphold ai d
twenty-two suspected cases were vrs
terday's record. The Thirteenth had
one new case today, Pi Hate Cokolj, of
(Company G, being sent to the division
hospital as a suspect. Seigeant Kelper,
the only one of the Thliteenth's pa
tients who Is ciltlcally ill, legalned
consciousness last evening nnd was
able to reLOgnlze his wife and brother
and sister, who came on in lesponse to
telegrams sasing that he was not ex
pected to live. Today there aie good
hopes of his recocij.
That there Is a movement afoot
among ceitatn of tho regiments to pa
rade their grlevcnces by quitting camp
In a body is no longer a matter of tu
mor. Corps headquarters has bpen np
pralscd of the matter nnd has evident
ly found caube for apprehension for
nn Intimation was iudliectly given out
that the regimental olllcets would be
called to account It the outbreak oc
curred. The Sixth Pennsjlvanla la
charged with being at the head of the
Insurrection. Their previous escapades
would lend color to this statement It
color was needed, but It Isn't. They
freely boast that they aro the leaders
In the plot, and that as soon as they
get their pay they will decamp. Wheth
er or not they will Induce any consid
erable number from other regiments
to accompany them Is causing much
uneasiness among the officers. There
are some In tho Thirteenth who vow
they will be In the outbreak, but they
are probably only blustering.
Four new corporals were appointed
today. In Company G, Captain Mc
Causland named Ptivates Joseph E.
Barney, Charles E Pesscll and D. U.
Tlngley, and In Company F, Captain
Fellows named Ptlvato John M. Thro.
Another Company F corporal Is to be
appointed In a few days,
Charles E. Lattge, tho new cornet
player for Miles' band, nrrlved today
nnd was nsslgned to Captain Smith's
Company E.
Tho non-coms of Company E have
organized a mess of their own. Here
after they will oat npart ftom tho
company In a small tent and will be
perved by a chef Impotted ftom Wash
ington. .
Privates William Burns, Llewellyn
Morgan?, Charles M. Clarke and David
Evan, of Company H, will go home
tomorrow on furloughs. Privates
Pnow, Tlngley and Jonta, of Company
O, returned to camp yesterday. Pri
vates Franklin k and Tevvksbuty und
Musician UarncsV of Company G, be
gan a. week's furlough today. Privates
Edward Phillips, Floyd Hazletlno nnd
Jny S. Cobb, of Company V, went
home last night. Private David 11.
Iiavls, of Company 1J, baa returned,
and tomorrow Privates John T. Coke
ly, Lewis Reese nnd Peter Zang, Jr.,
of Company B, go homo for a week.
Tho new Instruments for tho band
arrived today. They aro of a very fine
quality ns may be Judged when it Is
stated that a piccolo Is billed ut t"G;
a bass horn ut $112, nnd cornets at $100
uplece.
Under a modification of the stringent
order governing tho uniform of men
when out of tamp it Is not compulsory
any longer to wear blouses except
when going to Washington. The uni
form blue Bhlrt Is, however. Insisted
upon.
Captain Fellows, of Company r, Is
brigade officer of tho day; Lieutenant
Hatrlngton, of Company G, Is regimen
tal otilcer of the day, und Lieutenant
David J. Davis, of Company F, com
mnnder of the guard.
Captain McCnusland Is Improving In
health dally and now feels that he
will not be compelled to take a sick
leave to recuperate.
The Thirteenth Is short on line offi
cers Just at piesent. Lieutenants Ber
ry and Huff ato down with typhoid.
Lieutenant Burkhouse Is homo on slck
lcave. Lieutenant Murphy Is confliifd
to his tent with slcknes resulting ftom
drlnklnif Infected milk. Lieutenant
Inglls, of Company D, Is at btlgade
headquarters, acting as an aide f) Gen
eral Goblti and Lieutenant Foote, of
the same company, Is on u leave of
absence. Lieutenant Crlsman, of Com
piny G, h permanently detailed ut
totps headquarters as miperlntendont
ot the hospital property One Inttnl
lon Icing out on provost Jury all the
canin woik devolve upon the other
battalion and ns may be believed the
rflleeis are kept busy. At battalion
drcrs parade a few nights since the
unusual spectacle was seen of a ser
geant leading the parade In review.
The distinction fell upon Flist Ser
geant William Freeman, of Company
F, tho senior sergeant of the battalion.
T. J. Duffy.
ECHOES OF THE WAR.
The rifth teglnient of Pennsylvania
olunteers, which a week ago was for
the second tlmn oideiod from Chlcku
mausa to the fiont and after leaving
camp was ordeted back anoVunother
regiment sent in its stead is badly
demoralised. Ever since It was turn
ed back from Bossville la3t Wednesday
the men have been mad, and not half
of them have shown up vet. At roll
call in one or two companies theif
were only five or sK men pteRent to
answer to their names. An officer of
General Wade's staff said this morn
ing that If ho "was Colonel Culver he
would draw tho regiment up In line,
read tho tlol net, usk each man who
Intended to do his dutv to step tlnep
paces forwaid, nnd those who did not
intend to stop three pacs backwatd.
Then," said ho, "when the men heard
the sentence relating to death they
would all step forward." Thoe pres
ent nodded assent, and thought this
would be the most effective way of
quelling the Insubordination.
runeral services in memory of Wil
liam r. Thomas, of Latksvillc, a mjm
ber of Company A, Ninth teglment,
Fennsilvanla Volunteets, who died te
cently of typhoid fever nt Chlckamau
ga, wcie held In the Larksville Metho
dist ErIcopal church Sunday after -noon
under the auspices of tho Laiks
vllle lodge of the Pattlotlc Order Sons
of Ameilca, of which the deseased
was a member. Rev. Mr.. Snyder, tho
pastor of tho church, and Rev. J. R.
V'agnei, of Luzeine borough, conduct
ed the services. Long before the hour
arrived a latge number of friends and
neighbors had assembled af the ehurc'i
and with the ai rival of tho membets
of the lodge the little chinch was filled
nnd many who curoe could not bo ac
commodated. The church was deco
taWd with bunting and a numbet of
flags weie diplupd. Tho pulpit was
covered with a large American Hag
and a liberal dbplr.s of beautiful dow
ers. IN FAVOR OF THE SMITH'S.
Judge Puidy Dismisses the Excep
tions In the Fellows' Suits.
Piothonotary Copeland lecelved jes
tejday fiom Judge Puidy, of Hones
dale, an opinion on the exceptions
lalsed in the equity suit of Joseph Fel
lows against Cornelius Smith and J.
Stanley Smith. The opinion dismisses
the exceptions.
Judge Puidy says that on a levlew
of the questions raised l the excep
tions he finds no reason for changing
his answer either to the plaintiff's re
quest for findings of fact or legal con
clusions. The exceptions wcie to an
adjudication of the case In favor of the
plaintiff.
BASE BALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 1, Cleveland. 0.
Boitun, i, St. Louis, . (first game). St.
Louis, J; Boston, 1 (second game),
Pittsburg-Washington Hun.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Toronto, &; Springfield, C.
Buffalo, 7, Sjracuse, 0.
Wllkcs-Birre. 4; Ottawa, ((list game).
WUKos-Baire, J; Ottawa. 0 (occond garnet.
Montual-PioWdencc Ruin.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
LaiiT.stcr. 7; Richmond, 2.
Noiiolk, 7: Allentimn, 5
Readlnr, : llarttord, 1.
Newaik-ratcrson- Rain.
AMATEUR BASE BALL.
The Maioons challenge the Walla Wahs
for a game on Mtnooka stouucU Aug. I.
Jclm pc., manager.
The Dignified base ball club, of Arcn
bald, challenge tho lhneltus, ot Pmi
dence, to a ganio of ball on tho Arrhb uJ
grounds for tiny day this week. We will
give a return gamp. T J. Burke, captnln
The Active!,, of Providence, challenge
tho Browns, of the srmc plnce, to a gamo
of ball on August 5, nt the Driving ptirk
at 3 o'clock. J Lynch, mauacer Tho
Actives would like to play tho Crickets,
of Jessup, on their own crounds, Hun
day, Aug. 7.
The West Side Brown nnd the Tulr
Reds will pluy thin afternoon at 1 o clock
on the Browns' grounds
The West Side Browns accept the dial
leuge of the Uurekas to r. game of ball
for August 7 Plcaso state preference of
grounds. K. TIcrnej, captain.
ooo s
Aie training favor rapidly
Pills
Huslncsi men and travel
leu carry tbem la vest
pcx-Veti, udte earrj them
in panel, nouieiceeperi Kaep
panel, houiekeeperi kaep them la medicine
cloieti, frlendt itcommand them to frltali. 25c.
Tbe Royal It the highest grade baling powder
known. Acteal teats ahow It goee one-
ttlrd further the er other bread.
ftfflk
EtofiDti1'!
WflG
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
ROYAL BAKIN9 POwOf a CO., NEW YORK.
ENGINEERS ARE
HIGHLY PLEASED
ORDERS TO GO TO PORTO RICO
RECEIVED WITH CHEERS.
Unless the Dliectlons Now In Forco
aie Countermanded the First Reg
iment will Leave Camp Townsend,
at .f eekskill, on Wednesday Morn
ing; nnd Embara for Porto Rico.
Drills the Men Have Been Put
Through Scorch Made at the Rlflo
Matches.
Under date of July 31, A. E. Vorhis,
The Tribune's coricspondcnt with the
Kit st Regiment of Volunteer Engin
eers, writes ns follows fiom Camp
Townsend nt I'cek3klll, N. Y :
"At laBt orders have been received to
move, and unless they are counter
manded we will leave Camp Towns
end on Wednesday morning next, la
boat from Roahook landing, about one
mile from enrnp. The news to strike
camp was lecelved on Triday night,
when Colonel Grllun t etui nod from
Washington, with cheer upon cheer by
tho ofllceis and men of the regiment.
Tho oi deis were for the whole regi
ment, while it had been expected that
only the Kirst battalion would be
called. I have pt to hear one man say
thut he is not ready and anxious to
go, and the oianton contingent, which
embiaces bojs fiom thiee counties, are
more than anxious.
'Tor tho past week the regiment has
been kept busv pieparlng for the front.
Drills in engineering, movements used
in front of enemy taking piccedcnce.
In the pnglneerlng dillls, the men wcie
detailed to building breastworks, sus
pension bUdges, pontoons, or fill up
streams, from the most available ma
terial. Onhlon-maklng Is another fea
ture of the work. They aie built of
green branches of trees or bushes nnd
aie about three by six feet in height,
twenty-one Inches in diameter, and
when used are placed In front of a
man. Tho earth Is thrown from the
front to the Inside of the gabion They
are built by placing first upright
blanches of sufficient strength to sup
port the basket, and then from tho
smaller branches or twigs you weave
a basket that Is solid and will hold the
earth. A bullet will" not penetiate one
of these when built conectly and filled
with earth
BRIDCE-BUILDINO.
"The suspension bildge Is made from
material gotten In the same manner.
It can be constructed In a shorter time
If rope Is available, but if not, then
poles from smnll trees aie lashed to
gether and thiown ncross. The foot
walk consists of the same material.
When In shape the bridge Is solid and
will hold a goodly number of men at
one time.
"Another event that occasioned al
most as much Joy as the ordeis to move
was the arrival of the paymaster on
Satuiday morning. Pay lolls weie
signed duiing that clay and evening,
and this moinlng at S 40 wo were must
eied for paj, I. e., tho roll of the legl
ment was called on the parade gtound,
nnd we will receive our money on Mon
day. "Tho regiment has also been Indulg
ing in title- practice during the past
week at 200 ards, each man had live
shots and was allowed no trial shot.
The fiist battalion has completed Its
bcoie, and the aveiage on a target of
a possible 25 is 1". It would be-of no
Inteiest to glvo the individual score of
the battalion, therefoie, In an Item to
follow, I will note tho coie of the boys
fiom jour vicinity. Seigeant Rock
ford, of ("ompanv G, made a possible
Jl nnd Corpoial Miller, Company P,
21. Both nie fiom the regulais, and
Coipoial Miller has challenged Her
gennt Roekfoid for a match which will
piobably come oft at Porto Rico.
"The ilrot death at camp occuned on
Satuiday morning. Private John
Hartnett, Company L, wliobe home was
at Troy, N. Y., was taken with a cold
a week bctoie and conllned to the hos
pital. The best of caie was taken of
him nnd ho seemed to be getting better
until on Ktlday morning symptoms of
pneumonia developed, nnd he was Im
mediately sent by ambulance to the
Helping Ilnnd hospital at Peekskill,
wheie he died at 10 o'clock Satuiday
morning. Private Haitnett was 31
veais of ago, single and a bright, in
telligent and worthy soldier of the
regiment. A detail of sixteen men
from his company, nil Troy bojs, were
sent to Peekskill and escorted the re
mains to tho depot, where they were
placed In charge of a brother and ship
ped home. He was enlisted at Troy
on July 1 by Captain Smith, of Com
pany D, and was mustcied Into the
service In Compnny L, July S. His
comrades feel veiy deeply his sudden
demise."
CAMP NOTES.
Oeoigp Buttcrfleld, of Now York city,
Is visiting his father today, who Is a
prlvute In Company 1.
James Conncry, of foot ball fame, Is
happy over the arrival of a box of
goodies fiom ft lends on the South Side.
It Is needless to say that his ft lends
lecelved a piece of It. Jim sas "Spur"
Is O. K.
Thomas Morrln, of Company H, who
Is one of the South Side bos, Is happy
with his position as engineer at the
bath house. When he goes to Porto
Rico ho may have something better
AI Bartz Is delighted with his box
from home, nnd would be perfectly sat
isfied If he had his bike with him
Evun r. Davis, of Company H, Is
homo on a furlough. He Is due In
camp on Monday at noon. Evan Is one
of the lucky ones.
Wellington Woodhull, of Troy, N. Y
Is the guest of Private Fied Woodhull.
of Company H, a former Green Ridge
correspondent of The Tribune.
Private Loughney, of Company I,
was on guard a few nights ago and
the officer of tho guard appeared rath
er suddenly near his post. Loughney
was on the alert, however, and nt once
challenged: "Halt! Who Is there." Tho
officer did not nnswer, but continued
to advance. The sentinel, who had had
Instruction to stop all persons without
the countersign, was bound to stop
him, and shouted: "You had better
stop or there will bo a death In camp."
Tho officer stopped and complimented
the sentinel.
The score at the 200-yard range at
target practice of the Pennsylvania
boys In Company D Is as follows:
Clins. Kcllcrman 0 3 4 3 2-12
Jake Rclf 2 4 12 &-18
AI Dcvcr 2 3 2 4 5-10
Boyd Shaffer 6 4 3 3 217
Russell Hoffcckcr 3 3 2 2 i-12
Howard Stotms 2 3 6 2 012
Arley Gllroy 4 0 4 2 J 12
II. A. Bellcr 3 2 5 4 4-18
David B. Wood 5 3 4 4 4-20
A. B. Vorhis 3 5 4 2 3-17
Out of a squad of twenty-six men
recruited at Philadelphia by Captain
Elllcot, sixteen received non-com.
stripes.
As I finish this letter it is currently
reported, although not officially, that
the regiment will not move this week,
and the men In consequence ate not
very Jubilant. Many will not believe
they are going to tho front until tho
transport on which they embark passes
Sandy Hook. A. E. Vorhis.
ALDERMAN KASSON, LINGUIST.
Ninth Ward Squire Makes Good Uso
of His German.
His well known ability as a linguist
helped Alderman Kasson In a case
heard by him scsterday. The Teu
tonic tongue was exclusively spoken In
the case btought by Fetdlnnnd Splt
zrr, of 816 Elm street, against Ma
Zoeller, who resides across the street
from the prosecutor's houbp.
S'oellcr was chaiged with throwing
stones nt Mrs. Spltzer and her child
and w Ith threatening the plaintiff.
Zoeller was held for court in $300 ball.
Gottlieb Mundt became his bondsman.
Grand Circuit Races Postponed.
Columbus, (J , Aug 1 The grand cir
cuit races wcro postpjned hero today on
account of tain.
Terrible
5Iy babv suffered from terrlblo Eczema.
Doctor ami evcrj remedy tried, to no account.
Ho cried all tho tlmo and Ills faco was like
raw men. I had to carry him on a pillow,
and was fairly discouraged. I used lnlf a
box of CuTicunA (ointment) and Clticcba
Soxr, and in one icick my baby trns entirely
cured. To-div his skin is as smooth as silk.
Mre.J.C.FUi:E3E,31S.lUt,Brookln,N.Y.
Srxxnr Cure Trratmiit for 8Kl'TnRTrKD
nABU. Wft.m tilth with CUTICCR A SoAr.indgltUlt
(Qointingt wilh Ccncco. grwum oUtn eurei
Sold thrftiuhftut the world. 1'ottrr Dri o and Cue
Cor , l'ror, , Uoton. Uow to Cure Uib't iczcra t, (ret.
I
L
OF SCRANTON,
Special Attention Given to Busi
ness and Personal Accounts.
Liberal Accommodation? Ex
tended According to Balances unJ
Responsibility.
3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed oil
Interest Deposits.
Capital,
Surplus,
Undivided Profits,
$200,000
300,000
79,000
WJL CONNKLL, President.
IIKNRY BELIN, Jr., Vice Prcs.
WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier
The vault of this bank is pro
tected by Holmes' Llectric Pro
tective System.
ECZEMA
Chas. Du I'. Swift, Hdw. bwilt.
dco. M. Ilallstead, C. II. Van Uusklrk.
uSBr Insurance
Telcphono Nuirifcor, 4i"'J
Room 506 Connell Building, bcranton.
MAX WCUCK, Boot and Shoe Maker.
licit shoes to order from 9 1.7' up Men's
soles and heels, OOc. Ladles' soles and heels,
fi()c. AH work guaranteed.
127 Penn Avenue, iCRf'.ns, Pa.
The Cheapest Shoe House
307 Lackawanna Avenue.
BIG CLEARING SHOE SALE
Of Men's, Boys', Misses' and Children's Shoes and Oxtords, in russet and black at prices
less than any shoe store in the city. We must clear our stock of odds and ends regard
less of what! the loss will be. Just Look at the Bargains :
Hen's Shoes at 39c to $2.98.
Ladies' Shoes at 49c to $1.98.
Boys' Shoes at 79c to $1.50.
Hisses' Shoes at 39c to $1.50.
Children's Shoes at 15c to 75c.
Oxfords at less than cost of making.
Remember the Place and Name
PER DAVIBOWjhe Cheape
307 LACKAWANNA AVEN'"
N. B.--Big Cut in Prices on Trunks and Traveling Bogs.
Con
ttftllii
lllJII V
i2iS'9Y
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
A Few Blouse Jackets worth from $18 to $21,
If you intend to
the proper suit for a
Connolly & Wallace,
127 and 129 Washington Avenue.
THE
10S1C POWDER CO,
Rooms 1 and 2, Coin'ltli B'l'd'g.
SCRANTON, PA.
Mining and Blasting
POWDER
Made at Mooslc and rtushdale Worki
LArLIN & RAND POWDER CO'S
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Klcctrlc Uiltcrles, Electric Exploder,
lor exploding blasts, Safety t use und
Repauno Chemical Co'v explosives
Of
INDIANAPOLIS,
August 9 to 13.
One Fare for Round Trip
Via Lehigh Valley Railroad,
Tickets on sale August 7 and 8,
Consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents
for further particulars.
WOLF & WENZEL,
340 Adams Ave., Opp. Court Moujj.
PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS
Bole Agents (or HIchardaon-Boyntoa'J
Furnaces and Kansas.
AND ! 11 aL
m.-.m i
'iV Til 14 1
kii W'Tjv''
$18.00 to $25.00,
Choice
Choice
do any summer traveling you can bu
mere song.
We Want to See You
at Our New Loan Of-
fice, 227 Washington Ave.
GILLETTE BROTHERS,
Auctioneers and Brokers.
Special Ilargatns In Wntches, Jewelry,
MuMcnl Instruments anil Hportlng GoodH.
Watches Hepalred at Lowest Prices. Seethe
75c Shirts We Are a
Selling for 37c Jy
MAIION & DENSTEN,
Real Estate Brokers and Promoters.
Board of Trade Rlilg., (2nd floor, room 213)
Real estate bousht and sold, houses
rented, rents col'ccted on low percentage.
Mono) placed on flist and Becond mort
gage. Houses nnd lots bought, sold and
cNchansPd, cor.vtancliiff will, mortKJRes
and deeds drawn. Leases and contracts
drawn vvhllo jou wait Partnerlilps ef
fected, stock comp inlcs oranUcd on
patents, plants, Quarries, mines, piofe!
elons or bush ess. Charters obtilncd.
Capital stock Increased. All legal m lt
tcrs given Btrlct attention and speedily
and properly executed.
Jamos Million, J. C. Densten,
Attorney at Law. Student at Law.
ALIHOST 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. 6 In., lot of good second
hand hoisting rope, air compres
sors, pumps, steam drills, derrick
fittings, mine cars, etc.
709 West Lackawanna Avenue.
Scrantoii, Pa.
Telephone, 3954
9
sf Shoe House
KMH jm M H. ,V B BMW
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jme
w-i-i-
for $7.50
for $5.00
HUNT & CONNELL CO.
Refrigerators
AND
Ice Chests.
THE
T & CONNELL CO.,
434 Lackawanna Ava.
FL0REY& BROOKS
211 Washington Ava.
Bathing
Trunks
and Suits.
All Prices.
FL0BEY& BROOKS
Opposite Court Kousj.
Lager
Reer
Brewery
Manufacturers of
OLD STOCK
PILSNER
Seeds
AND
Fertilizers
THE
t ill's
ffiMUiiSLSGraiiuPi
Telephone Call, a333.