THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1898. :RS RESIGNED THEIR INACTIVITY m ABANDONED nOPE Or BE- INC IN THE FIQHT. fo Immediate Change to Now Camps is Probable Virginia People Are Trying to Make it Warm for Gen eral Butler for His Disciplining of the Third Virginia, the Would-Be Lynchers Thirteenth Has a Good Health Kecord and it is Improving. Only Nino Men at Sick Call Yes terday. Epoclal to tho Scranton Tribune. Camp Alger, Dunn Lorlnir, Vn., Aug. 11. And still one more day and one more nlRht of heavy rnlns have given the patient soldiers statlnred heio a eiy abundant supply of water LUt not of the kind which is desl' r.l. With very few exceptons the actual camp ground of the different tegl ments are dry nnd clean, but It Is Im possible to go any distance outside the lines without running the risk of get ting stuck in the mud, and that, too, without any figure of speech. Heavy, clogging, jellow real estate Is now quite cheap in this part of Virginia. In ten minutes' walk jou can pick up more than ou need of it. Clean trous ers, shoes and leggings belong to a te mote period In the history of this camp. Another delay In the moement of tho troops from here Is now cldcnt, and it is well that the men hae be come resigned to their fate. Time was when the least.rumor of a change would raise a mighty wave of speculation, of Interest, nnd of enthusiasm, but that day has passed and enthusiasm among the men of the Second aimy cores Is an entirely distinct species of human nature. Eerybody Is listless, and to this end the heavy rains, the prospect of a quick termination of the- war without our Feeing any actual seivlce, as well as the repetition of hopes deferred In the matter of movng us, hae all conspired. At present the men, If asked, would fall to gle a goood leason why such an or ganization as the Second arm coips exists, and because the lack of Interest in eerj thing pertaining to It. ni:v ca up sitj:s. The troops letently moved from Camp Alger to Minnsas and com prising the Second division of this corps, are to br mred once more, this t'me to Jllddlto'vn, Jlnuphlu county, I'a , which Is understood to b an Ideal camping ground. U thlr. Is carried out the Sixth Pennsylvania the First Jthoie Island, tb- One Hundred and rifty-nlnty Indiana, tho Thirty-second Kansas, the Third New York, the Sev -cnth Illinois, tho Third Missouri, the Fpi ond Tennessee and the rouitli Mis souri all under eorvmnnil of Major Geneia! Da. Is, wi'l be Uimpln"; on the soil of the KeyMonc Mati' In two ee! time If everjthinr; is then in readi ness. s the I'-list division stationed at Dun Li rlns is ichecHiltd to camp at Thoroughfai" Gap and as tin dvlslon is alto on the lookout fot a good site. It remains to he seen vhothoi Malor Genial Graham will penult his mips to be broken up Into dlv Ided smaller ton-mauds or whethei the war dipnt nvnt will scatter his troops throughout the (cuntr (lurin,i -he i en iii,r of peace negotl.itlon'' and ii Older to in t-ure healthful locitions. The entire question is now at a vtan I still and it is Impossible to sty wlut will taKi plate next, despite what orders, have been Is-utd tnd In fact thi mfcn Jo l'Ot rare one way or t'lo jth'T. Tho coin missai v ueirutmml '.t Dun Loring fctlll tontlnuts to oii'intu o'i -he same propo.tlons n faet v.h'i'i shows that the Intentloa to -nov us immeJutc'y has luon abandoned GEN. Ht!TLi:R DOHSX'T CAIIK Not onli the membeis of tho Third Vliglnia but even the peiple of the ea tire state are Iid1s:uint i.t tln action of G-neial Iiutler in plirli such - vere humiliating restrictions on the lfgiment on ar-count cf th would-be Ivnel'ing episode. A liginlans are up in nrms and It is s-af3 to 1 1 that Genenl Duller is n oiy uip'ipulii min with the sohllery and clti-s 'ns i.f that state. They are determined to hive an Inves tigation and to rennve tho stlgii.a pl ice upon them if possible. In the meintlraj the .11 Km com mnnd'r Is not woirylng himself, and Is resolved to bilng lls'.pline Into the ranks of the Third Virginia. Since their arrivil here the, hav not .-.inked very high from the standpoint of order and dUclpllnc. and the hl;;fi milltniy au thorities heie ate persuaded tha Mon day nlght'h outbieak vas ylmplv a very natmal rliinac .'hre lepetltlon is not probable on account of the stand taken by eneral Duller. Ho 1st get ting hl" shar'1 of mud tin mid i'f cou th mnatlon, nut this is to lie expected. Yesterday afternoon Private Wesley Drink, of Company K, went looking for trouble, but unfortunately trouble found him. He was under the Influ ence of liquor and staited a fight In one of the laige Sibley tents. Though In a very ugly mood, ho was soon hors tie combat, so to speak, having received a heavy blow on the nose which drew blood nnd will leave an unpleasant re membrance. When the trouble was at Its height, the matter was reported to the sentinel near that post, and in a few minutes the guard was seen coming across tho open space, behind headquarters, at 11 high rate of speed, and commanded by Sergeant Cutler, of Company H. With out any ceremony the tent of the com batants was raided nnd Private Rrlnk was marched off to the guard house. Charges and a court martial will likely straighten out the trouble. Tor some time there was some ex citement on account of the affair, but this soon subsided when the cause was ascertained. TRYING TO PASS TIID LINES. The members of other regiments will persist to their sorrow In attempting to pass through the private road w hlch passes by the Thirteenth's guard house. They do this cither because they think it is tho more convenient route, or else because they do not know In what direction they are going. A member of the Seventh Ohio came nlong In that direction last night. He could not explain either how he came by the horse and buggy. To make matters worse he was found nbuslng the poor animal shamefully. He was held up, and, after having given his name, he was let go on the promise that ho would go to his regiment at once and return for the horse and car riage, which were held at tho guard house. He has not yet turned up. Private William Mann, of F, met with a peculiar, though happily not painful, accident yesterday evening. In moving around in his tent and In rais ing his hand he received a slight bay onet wound In the forearm. The point of the bayonet tore the skin and en tered tho flesh Just n little. Tho wound was dressed, and, It Is expected, It will be cured In n few days. Sergeant Clark, the efficient hospital steward, had one excellent and encour aging hospital report to present this morning. It shows that only nine men out of the eight companies presented themselves this morning, and these tapes were of the ordinary nature. One week nzo thirteen new cases of sick ness weie reported; this morning, only seven. Thero were then twenty-seven serious cases at the division and gen eral hospital; now there ure only twenty-four, and nil doing well. All told, between those who were In the hospitals and In quarters unfit for duty, the regiment has had, at any one time, only six per cent, of Its entire quota on the sick list, which Is an ex cellent showlnir, a tribute alike to tho soundness of the men as well ns to the vigilance and the thorouchness of the medical staff of the Thirteenth. Few regiments now In the volunteer ser vices of the United States have a bet ter health record than the Thirteenth In this respect. Four men were discharged cstcrday from division hospital Musician Had don, of O, Corporal George Aunger, of H, and Privates Daniel Scurry, of D, nnd Robert Shotto, of II. They all are well, nnd able to attend to duty. CAMP GOSSIP. Lieutenant Dodge, of D, Is officer of the day; Lieutenant Ilenjamln, of H, oiilcer of tho guard; Scott L. Shaver, of F, sergeant of tho guard; James S. Shoplnnd, of A; Hniry Rail, of D, nnd William II. Dennis, of G, corporals Prvato LeRoy K. Bunnell, of G, is regi mental orderly. Lieutenant Colonel Mattes rotuincd to camp esterday. Mrs. Culver, of Scranton, Is visiting her husband, Quartermaster Sergeant Culver, of A, nnd her brother, H. J. Rroderlck, formerly of Scianton, now of Washington. Corporal Joseph Cleary, of D, with a squad of men placed a member of the Third Vlrglna under arrest cs terday on the charge of drunkenness and Insulting women. Ho was brought to the division guard house. Pilvate Davis, of A, is suffering from a bcvcre attack of rheumatism. His case is Incurable and he will be dis charged. Lieutenant Berry, of B, Is Impiovlng rapidly at the Fort Mejer hospital. It la nil the rage Just now for soldiers to go to social events In and uround Dunn Lorlng, wearing lubber boots outside their trousers. Tilvate Bert Miles, of Company C, measuring six feet three inches In his stocking feet, sports a silk hat. Ho has been appropriately named "Uncle Sam " Pilvate Jot dan, of D, is sick In quar ters today. Corporals Lona Day nnd Joseph Clenry and Private John Kiernan have foresworn chicken pot pic. They had homo jesteiday evening, and were sick all night. Hard tack and potk is good enough for them now. Captain Follows and his son, Ser geant Eugene Fellows, are in Washing ton today, seeing tho two games of ball played between the New Yorkers and the Senators Pilvate Gus Renlcke, of A, was brought to Division hospital jesterday to be treated for a case of measles. Private Patrick Brennan, of II, has been taken to Division hospital. It Is believed he Is buffeting fiom typhoid. MASCOT HAS INTLUENZA. The colored cook and old regimental mascot, Fred Neumis, is sick. He Is troubled with influenza. Private John L. Lewis, of r, has leturncd from furlough. Private William Smith, of V, is home on sick leave for thirty days. Companj G's cook, Frank Singleton, has been discharged. He was not an enlisted man, and now Private Tom Cannon, of the same company, fills his position. Private Michael Gilmartln, of II, went home last night in response to a telegram announcing that his brother had been seilously injured in the mines. Private Claude Lester, of G, Is en tertaining his father, Mr. Lester, of Susquehanna. The members of Company G have Invested in a full stock of base balls, bats and bolng gloves. Rlcliaid J. Bourke. ECHOES OF THE WAR. Charles W. Fetherolf, nn ex-member of the Tribune staff and now with the rirst New York Infantry, writes as follows to the Blnghamton Heiald from '.San Francisco, Aug. 14: "We are having a fierce time here and nie anxious as can bo to leave for Hon olulu, or any other old place. Are vvenrlng overcoats every day and even then the fog that Is always roll ing In through the Golden Gate goes through to the skin. They'ie laying soldiers away every afternoon and when we hear the vollejs we listen be cause we know some poor fellow Is going to his last resting place. There Is much speculation among the men as to the likllhood of on early muster out for the regiment. As we are to do garrison duty without the probab ility of any service more exacting. It Is presumed by some that tho termin ation of tho war will not alter our cir cumstances. On the other hand It is maintained that bv the terms of our enlistment we are to be discharged as soon as peace Is declared and that the retention of our rezlment, for a duty suitable for regulars, would be In flicting unnecessary hardships on the volunteers, many of whom aie Jeopar dizing their business Interests by ab sence from home, as well as foregoing the pleasuies Incidental to the custo mary home-life among those most dear. It Is one of the problems which timet alone will solve, An Idea of what tho boys at the front have to do Is Indicated In u letter written from Gunnlca, Porto Rico, by Charles F, DuBoIs. of Hallstead, who Is with the engineer corp. He writes under date of July 20: "Ai lived from Guantanamo, Cuba, Monday morning, gunboats began shelling the hills around the entrance of the harbor. We were the first to land and Immediately began advance In skirmish line, we surprised the enemy with a rush and captured a number of prisoners All tho heights commanding npproach to town were taken. I was on guard 24 houts after tho fight and Immediately had to go out on the skirmish line 21 more, Had some pretty close calls; It Is not the finest fun In tho vvortd to havo Hood's Cure all liver Ills, bilious, m ncsi, liradiiehe, sour stem- U II acb, Indigestion, constlpa- III S tion. Tlity act eailljr, with. out iitnor pripe. Sold bjr ill drugfrtm. JJ cents. The ir.ljr nils to take with llood's Srsprlll. the bullets zip, zlplng past you llko bees. This place Is to bo held as a base of supplies. Expect to advance on San Juan soon, nnd hot time enroute, but wilt got there. I am " We aro with General Miles so I guess thero will be no blundering In this campaign. Lost two teeth chewing hard tack, but there are enough left to tako San Juan and then we think Spain will be satis fied to let us como home for " News of tho death of another soldier of the Ninth, Leonard Dcegan, of Company D, was received Wednesday, lie died from typhoid fever. Private Deegan was 24 years old and enlisted about two weeks after the regiment went to Jit. at etna. Ho was assigned to Company D, Captain Bell. At Chlckamauga, when Private Hamilton Farnham who had been acting as post office clerk was taken sick, Deegan took his place and carried mall until he too, was taken ill with the prevalent typhoid. Tho deceased is about twenty-four years old and came to Wllkcs Rarro a couple of years ago from Du shore, Sullivan county. He was cm ployed at Jonas Long's store and was a trusted employe. He boarded at Kingston. It Is expected that his body w 111 be sent homo for burial at Du shore. Tho two sons, Newton nnd Rodney, of Dr. P. A. Quick, who formerly lived at Kingston, are serving ns soldiers. The doctor, some eight years ago, re moved to Muskegon, Mich., where the boys enlisted in the Thirty-fourth In fantry of that State. The regiment was sent on tho Harvard to Santiago. Just before the battle Rodney was de tailed to guard prisoners on the Har vard, where ho was nn eye witness to the destruction of Cervera's fleet. Af ter the engagement he asslstd tho ship's tuigeons In caring for the wounded Spanish sailors. Newton remained with his regiment, which was In action, but being at tho rear, suffered no wound. Yesterday's Wilkes-Barre Record sajs; "Just before going to press this morning the Record lecclved the fol lowing from Its correspondent at Chlckamauga: "Jonah A. Jenkins, of Co. F, Ninth Regiment, died at 9:2'i tonight at Division Hospital. Deceased was 23 years old and was a member of the National Guard since February 4, 18DS. He was also a member of the Junior Order United Ameiican Me chanics and Red Men. Interment in Hollenback cemetery. The young man was a son of Mrs. Ann Jenkins, of SC Holland stteet." Additional facilities at Chlckamauga have been given the cooks for boiling the drinking water. New boilers have been given to each company and after the water Is boiled It Is put In a barrel and cooled with Ice. Then the water Is run through a large filter which makes it as clear ns crjstal. Tho men are not allowed to put tin cups Into the water, but must use a dipper and pour tho water into their cups. This is done to prevent the water from be ing contaminated. The Stroudsburg Tlmeb correspond ent with Company L, Ninth leglment, at Chlckamauga, writes under date of Aug. Sth. "General health of the com pany Is fair and will no doubt Improve fast In this healthy tamp. About one quarter of a mile fj-om camp Is a sani tary Lath which the men can use by paying ten cents. It is u fine privilege. Pa lolls have all been made up and the men will probably be paid this week. They are looking for it with big ejes." It was a Stroudsburg girl who com menced her letter to her lover In the Ninth at Chlckamauga In this way: "I take my pen in hand to let you know thnt I am well, that sister, Sallle, has a baby and I hope these few lines will find you the same." ANTHRACITE STATISTICS. Reasons Why Demand for Anthra cite Has Decreased. Owing to the cheapness of bitumin ous coal and the grow Ing use of gas suves for domestic purposes, accord ing to Robert Brownlee, chief of tho bureau of mines, the demand for an thracite coal is steadily decreasing. The market reports show that soft coal may bo bought in New York for the same price that anthracite sells for nt the breaker. Tho anthracite op erators claim they are running: their mines nt small profit, owing to the l eduction In pi Ices and the hoav freight charges, and many of them will shut down the next thirty day until buslnebb Is better. The returns to the bureau for the first six months of the current year show ninety fatal accidents to have occurred duting that period Inside the mines end seven outside In the bitu minous regions of Pennsjlvanla. The number of non-fatal accidents Inside was 144 to seven outside. Eighty-four of these ncldents were due to the caie lessness of the persons Injured Forty eight of the victims left widows with a total of ninety-two orphans. Ono hurdred and qfty-four of the inside accidents during the satm1 pet lod In the anthraclto regions weie fa tal and 386 non-fatnl. Fifteen fatal accidents occurred outside the mines and seventv-four r.on-fatal. One hundred and ninety-two of thes.' acci dents were due to the carelessne-s of the person Injured The victims leave eight v-two widows and 251 orphans. Mr. Brownlee Is keeping close tab on the mines of the state, and is kept fully posted as to accidents, etc., by the Inspectors. BLOOMSBURG RACE MEET. Will Include a Match Between Krlck and McMichael. With the month of August comes the race meet of the Bloomsburg wheel men. This year the 20th of August they will hold their fourth annual meet on the grounds of the Columbia County Agricultural society, anil It bids fair to far excel all previous meets, which havo always been btnndard In the quality of laces and attendance. Tho programme with nn aggregate of over $400 In prizes, nil being dia monds, follows: 1, class race, tlino 2.45; 2, om -half mile open; 3 trltk riding; 4, two-mlle lap rac, 5, special race, local; 6. one mile open; 7, match race, Krlck and JIcMlchael; S, trick rldng; 9, three mile handicap. The match race betvveen Krlck and JlcMlehnel, two of the bst ilders In tie Mate, Is creating widespread in terest nnd piomlses to be the greatest ever seen In this vicinity. It will be a one-mile race, cuch contestant to chooo his own pacemakers, and one, at least, and quite likely the other, will use quads as pace. The track, which Is a good one with an unobstuct ed view, will bo put In tho best possi ble condition and all expect to ree the record go to two flat, or under. All wheelmen and their friends are Invited to be present nt the club house on the evening of the 19th. There will bf a band concert nnd everyone serv ed with a lunch, free. TO BUILD A SANITARIUM. Ono Is to Bo Erected on Water Gap Heights. On the picturesque Water Gap Heights, n stone's throw from the Gap house, Dr. William Erwln, of Reading, has purchased about six acres of land and Intends to build & sanitarium for tho treatment of the sick. It Is stated that work will be commenced imme diately. Tho building wltl have twenty-five rooms, but will bo constructed bo thnt additions to It may be made at any time without destroying Its symmetry. It will bo n modern Insti tution, equipped with latest facilities and thoroughly up-to-date In every particular. The contract for the erection of the building Is to be given out vt ry shortly, and the structure Is expected to be completed and ready for operation by November next. The site of the new sanitarium Is one of the most commanding at the Wntei Gap, tho region of tall mountains. Trip view from that point Is superb, taking In the whole Delawaie Valley for mller and tho surrounding picturesque coun try In other directions for long dis tances. PUBLIC SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Board of Control Has Advertised for Proposals. Scaled proposals for furnishing a small part of the Immense qunntlty of supplies used In the public schools will bo received at the office of the secre tory of tho boaid of control until Slondny, Aug 22, at 5 p. m. The form nl advertisements 'or tho proposals are Issued today. Bidders will be asked to give prices on the following for use during 1S3S-9' 25,000 pencil pads, CO reams of commer cial note paper, 150 of foolscao, 100 of l'Horhead, 20 dozen thermometers, 300 giosji of crayon, f0 dozen board fiasers, f.i) gross of pencil eraseis, 503 f,ross of eagle pipll pencils or 500 grosi of Dixon high set'col pencils, 25 gross of Dixon's cabinet cr eagle meicantlle pencils, 2, 100 grubs 1 1 pens nnd 23 boxes of clastic oand. The quantity of supplies used Is much greater than Is Indicated above, but there Is now on hnnd In the supply rooms enough stationery and similar supplies to stock a good sized store. IN THE YF.tR 18980 Date of Naturalization Papers of a Contest Witness. Yesterday's hearing In the Langstaff Kelley contest at Carbondale ended with the first witness. A snarl bobbed up that was brought before Judge Archbald for a ruling. Patrick Kllcur, of Maj field, was the witness. He produced naturallzaton papers dated 1S9S, Issued out of the Schuylkill county couit, which were duplicate papers he claimed he received In 1896 to replace the original certifi cate, which got lost. Attorneys Donovan and McDonald, for the respondent, cross-examined Kilcur to fix the date of his original papers, and Mr. Holgate raised the ob jection that the record of the court could not be collected by parol testi mony. A hearing was held In the afternoon before Judge Archbald, who decided that Kllcur must get a new certificate. Its Fate Is Sealed. "There," said the poet to his friend the hunioilst, "I havi Just finished a pro duction worthj of ShaketpcHre. ' "The title?' asked the humoilst. " 'Tho Cat.' " "You 11 not be able to sell that." "Why not?" "The cat nlwaj3 comes back." New York World CURED BY CUTtCURA Mysore hands commenced with aborning on m7 fingers. When I rubbed them yon conld see little white pimples, end I feltllke twisting them out or their sockets. I had high fever and cold chills, olchts I had to walk the floor until I fell asleep. My hands peeled like an onion, the Anger nallsgot loose, tho waterranont, and there tbeburnlngflrs was. My hands pnffed up worse than a toad, the water ran through the bandage onto the floor. I went to a doctor for a year. I got CnTicuK It. toLVB-tTandCUTictJBABOAP. Thenallshardened op, peeled off, and my hands are nowcured. CA3PEI5 DIETSCHLKK, Tembroke, N. T. Sreinr Curb TmAturiT rou Toitcbifo, D'frin. tmnn liruDis. wrro l.os or IIaik VVirm bum with CnTiroBi 8op. etntle anointlngi with Cuuccba, in 1 in IM doiei of CCTirc4 ItmniTtsT. dol I throughout the wnrlil. I'ortlB PBro ad CnsM. Coup Motion. - Uow to Ubto Befcutiful Hindi," tree. ALMOST GIVEN AWAY A lot of laundry machinery, a new laundry wagon, two turtlna water wheels, boilers, engines, dynamos, etc., one Morgan travel ing crane, 10 ton capacity, span 45 ft. C In., lot of good second hand hoisting rope, air compres sors, pumps, steam drills, derrick fittings, mine cars, etc. 709 West Lackawanna Avenue. Scranton, Fa. Telephone, 3951 HANDS Special Shoe Bargains The balance of Odds chance of a lifetime LOT 1 Ladles' Tine Shoes, kid anil cloth top, lace nnd Button, worth S2.50, nt 08c. LOT 2 -Ladles' FincVlcl Kid Dress Shoes, worth $2 50, all sUes and all widths, at $1.40. LOT aLadies' Fine Vici Kid Russet Shoes, Cloth top, worth $2.50 and $a.0(), at $1.40. LOT 4-Ladles' Kusset Shoes, worth $2.00, at $1.10. LOT 5-Oilds and ends $1.50, $2.00 and $2 50 Shoes for OSc. LOT G Ladle' Doncola Kid Oxfords. Morth $1.50 to $2.00. at OSc. LOT 7 Lad'cs' VIcl Kusset Oxfords, wortli $2.50, at $1.40. LOT 8-AU8SC3' Shoes, sizes 1 1 to 2, at aOc. MYER D CoiitiolkM' iazDi2-o Our Entire Stock to be at a Sacrifice. All $1.50 and $2.00 Parasols for 50 cents. All $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00 Parasols for $1.00. A Great Chance for Late Buyers. Connolly & Wallace, 127 and 129 Washington Avenue. 999Coee Remember the name when you buy again at!li& 9QtOO0O9 Seeds -AND- Fertilizers XHE T H CONNELL CO. Refrigerators AND Ice Chests. -THE Ti I j 434 Lackawanna Ava. Clias. DuP. Swift. Oeo. M. HalliteaJ, Rdw. Swift. C. II. Van Uusklrk. SWIFT. HALLSTEAD &CO Insurance Telephone Number, 4S9i. Room 506 Conncll HullJInj. Scranton. and .Ends in Russet and to buy good shoes for less oil PLUGW AVI DOW, The cTtScl;oaewa.rnsae; WASHINGTON AVENUE? PARASOLS. All $3.50, $3.75 and $4.50 I BUI OF SCRANTON, Special Attention Given to Busi ness and Pergonal Accounts. Liberal Accommodations Ex. tended According to Balances uni Responsibility. 3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, -Surplus, -Undivided Profit 5200,000 300,000 79,000 WM. CONNELL, President. 1IENKY BELIN, Jr., Vice Tres. WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier The vault o! tills ban'., is pro tected by Holmes' lilectric Pro tcctlve System. THE Rooms 1 and '2, Com'lth BTd'g. SCRANTON, PA. Mining and Blasting POWDER .Mactent Mooslc nud Ilusbdalo Work. t.Art.lN & RAND POWDER C0'5 ORANGE GUN POWDER Electric UattorlM, Klectrio Exploderi lor exploding blnsls, Safety t mo uml Repauno Chemical Go's man UMLOMVG5 for Fri Black Shoes will go at any price. This is a than cost of making. Look at the BARGAINS : LOT 0 .Men's Willow Calf $a 00 Shoos, for $1. OS. LOT lO-.tlcn's Kusset IMtcnt Lcnthcr Fine Shoes, north $4.0G at $2.48. LOT U Men's Ilaiul-Scwed sies, north $:M), at $1.08. LOP 12 Men' Ilund-Sjwed worth 2.ou turn ;j.uw, ur. sn.iin. LOT ia Men's Shoes for htrojt, dress and also hcayy walking, worth Sil.nii, at line. LOT 14 Hoys' Shoes, at 70c We defy the world to meet place. N. U, Trunks and Traveling JIJitjteJk. tti1!cv Closed Out Parasols for $2.00. FLOREY & BROOKS 211 Washington Ava. Bathing Trunks and Suits. All Prices. FLOREY & BROOKS Opposite Court Housa. Manufacturers of OLD STOCK PILSNER 435 M455 K HISL SfllUl K1 Telephone Call, 3333. Kusset Shoes, hand-sewed, Royati Patent Leather Shoes, nearly all 1 111) Ms' Lager Beer Brewery day and Saturday Calf Shoes, congress nnd lacc,l and 08j. thetc low pries. Remember tho Hags at any price. Avenm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers