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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, AUGUST 16. 1898.
tmwmrr
SOLDIERS YEARN
FOR NATIVE SOIL
ARE EAGERLY AWAITING OR
DERS TO BREAK CAMP.
Court of Inquiry Into the Third Vir
ginia's Attempted Lynching Bee
Is On General Gobln Issues a
Stringent Order Relative to Liquor
In the Camp Lines Two Deaths in
tha Pennsylvania Brigade, But
Neither Was n Thirteenth Mem
berCompany O Han Marries.
Epcclal to The Seranton Tribune
Camp Alger, Dunn Lorlntr, Va., Aur.
15. The chief topic of general interest
nnd conversation here In camp this
morning Is the latest order of the war
department naming- Mlddletoun, l'a.,
ns the new camping ground of the Sec
ond Army corps and directing Major
General Graham to carry out this pro
vision forthwith. JN'o one seems to re
gret the change, and all are now look
ing towards Pennsylvania with anx
ious eyes.
The Second division, which l sta
tioned at Thoroughfare Gap nnd com
manded by Major General Davis, Is to
move without delay; but It Is certain
thnt the regiments of that division will
have some trouble In getting things In
readiness. In consequence of the ie
cent heavy ralnf, which hae Hooded
this region in every direction, the fields
nnd the roads at the Gap are a sea of
clinging, clogging mud which will nec
essarily retard the movements of
wagons, hordes nnd men. This, how
ever, will delay the time of departure
but little, ns the men are desirous of
getting away ns soon ns they possibly
can. They will put forth mighty ef
forts to exchange the mud and the
tilth of Thoroughfare Gap for a good
bwlm in the pleasant Susquehnnna.
As to the Fit st division, the news
was doubly grateful. While It Is true
thnt this Is a beautiful country In
many wajs and that even serious cases
of sickness nro becoming less numer
ous, still it cannot be denied that it is
anything but a fit place for an en
campment of a large body of troops.
It Is very well for the regimental sur
geons to nd is-e the men to take fre
quent baths, in order to preberve their
health, but It Is another thing when
there is no water to be found. Theie
is one question which the advanced,
practical w Isdom of the nlneteeenth
century hns not yet solved, thnt Is,
how a mnn enn take a bath without
water, and thnt Is practically the very
question which the men of the Second
Army corps hne hnd to solve since
they pitched their tents nt Camp Al
ger. Bathing hns become one of the
lost arts heie, but it is confidently
hoped that n short residence on Sus
quehanna's banks will restore it.
COUUT Or INQUIRY.
As anticipated a court of inquiry hart
been appointed nnd has met to take
t'stlmony In icgard to the tioublc cre
ated last week by nicmbeis of the
Third Virginia. The co.irt wh'ch mot
hist Friday and Saturday at General
r.utler's headquarteis for the purpose
of attending to prellmlnailes, is one of
Brent dlgnltv nnd lmportmco It oon
shts of Lieutenant Colonel Chniles I'.
Pummel all, recorder: Colonel George
P. Gross, Third Missouri: Lieutenant
Colonel W. S. IMgerly, Inspector gen
eral of the United '-files volunteers,
and Lieutenant Colonel "V. r Duval,
chief ordnance nfllcer. The offending
Virginia regiment and. In fact the state
of Virginia, Is represented by Attorney
Gsr.eial A. F. Montague, Congressman
.tnhn Ji. Riey and Messrs. H. Wulton
Moore, B. K. Peters and George K.
Hamilton.
Tisu court Is proceeding regulaily and
I heating General liutltr'b side of the
case. The witnesses, as they arc- call
ed, simply tell what they know of the
trouble, and as General Butler Is not
represented by council, he or Recorder
Summciall, nk what further questions
may be necessary after the witnesses
have made their statement. Colonel
Nail?, of the Third Virginia, is a silent,
but interested spectators', eveiy meet
ing of the court. So far Major General
Butler, Major Strong. Major Merri
man, Majoi Cooke. Majoi Wright,
Major Devlne, Captain John C.
Brooks, chief quartermaster: Major M.
C. Butler, Dr. Butler. Lieutenant
James Smith, Tlrst Connecticut; Pri
ates Gordon nnd GUI, of the Third
Virginia; Lieutenant Colonel Ham
mond, of that Fit st Connecticut, and
sevei al citizens who have stands near
the scene of the trouble, have been
examined. Most-of the witnesses have
teulfled that there was undoubtedly
trouble that evening In the Virginia
regiment, tint tlueats were used, nnd
that violence and insubordination
wii life The court is determined to
m m he mntter to the eiy bottom,
ai.d li i. the blame where It belongs.
JOINT CELEBRATION
Saturday night the Seventh Ohio, the
Fit st Connecticut, the Fiist New Jer
s v and the Thhd Virginia held a
Joint celebration. They placed torch
fs and caudles oer their tents, and
tlte effect was veiy beautiful. The
bcene attracted the attention of the
Thiite..nth and the Eighth Pennsyl
vania. The Virginians, In honor of
their neighbors and friends, the Jer-t-yltes,
amanged their lights so ns to
read "First New Jersey Volunteers "
LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
Last night nt roll cull the following
Important oider troin General Gobln
was read In the Eighth, Thirteenth and
Twelfth regiments.
Headquarters. Third Brigade, l'lrst Divi
sion, Second Aimy Corps, Camp Alger,
Va., Aug. 11. U33.
Circular No. li).
The attention of leglmentnl command
eis Is called to the marked increase In
the amountvot "wnlsky and beer found In
the regiments comprising this brigade.
Various methods of concealment are utid
to urln- liquor Into the tamp, and regi
mental commundeis will strlctlj Imrstl.
gate tho practice und make tin example
of any person , enlisted man or civilian
It must. In justice to the interior dis
cipline of the Third brigade, and partlcu
larly of the Thirteenth regiment, bo e.il'J
that this order Is chiefly directed ugalnst
outsiders, thoso smugglers who try to
make a living by unlawfully selling In
toxicants. There Is nothing In this order
which ought to shock common senibllltv.
A camp Is not a Sunday school, nnd,
while beer and whisky may hae been
brought Into camp against the local laws
by smart smugglers, it Is a fact well
known that tho Third brigade has suf.
fered Ipast from any evil results. This
county In which the camp is located, Is
a local option district, and any lolater
of the liquor law will be tuined over to
the civil authorities to be dealt with as
tho law may direct, be he soldier or civ
ilian. N.
By command of
Brigadier General Gobln.
(Signed) A. Wilson Norrls,
. "Acting Aslsslanf Adjutant General.
f to this was appended the following
recommendation by Colonel Courscn:
All officers of this regiment will be ex
pected and required to do all In their
power to break up tho practice above
rcferrrd.
Drunkcness, rioting or any violence
arising from excess In drinking Intox
icants have been happily minus quan
tities in this brigade, a fact which has
been testified to several times by tho
people living here, and nn honor which
the men appreciate keenly. The ordet Is
Issued not so much to end nn actual
state of affairs as to prevent its occur
rence. Everybody, men and olllcers
nllko feel Justly proud of the record of
the Third brigade In this respect, and
they wish to sustain It to the end.
GUARD HOUSE COMPLAINT.
Several members of tho Thirteenth
have recently beeen complaining about
the guard house. It Is on the edge of
tho woods, and generally speaking, it
Is not happily located. The regiment
surgeons hove been observing tills nf
falr and do not piopose to let this
rnuse of complnlnt stand, They feel
thnt It Is something to be remedied,
nnd will receive the thnnks of the boys
when the guard house Is placed In a
moie comfortable location, What lenl
ly makes things worse Is tho fact that
the guard tent Iself Is far from being
a good one.
Tho Pennsylvania, Third Brigade,
lost two of its members yesterday. Pri
vate Schriver, of Company G, of the
Twelfth, nnd Private Musser, of com
pany A of the Eighth. Their deaths
occurred at the Fort Meyer hospital
where they had been treated for severe
cases of typhoid fever. There are no
other serious eases reported in tho
Thirteenth, nnd those who have been
brought to the division hospital are
doing well.
A few days ago assistant cook Hen
ry Blerwlrth. of company C, left on
furlough. But few of the boys knew
the reason. It now transpires that he
went home to get married, and this
morning the members of company C
received two boxes of cigars from
him in honor of tho happy event. Good
cigars are practically unknown hero
nnd thnt makes the remembrance all
tho more enjoyable.
Captain Robllng, of C, Is officer of
the day. Lieutenant Foote, of D, ofll
cer of the guard: Clarence Lathrop, of
C, sergeant of the guard; Joseph E.
Barney, of E, Arthur Rldgway, of B,
nnd Edmund Com ad, of A, corporals.
Private C. W. Brown, of G. Is orderly.
ACCIDENTS.
On Saturday Corporal Charles Gray,
of D, while preparing some extras for
his dinner, at the open-air fire slipped
and, In falling, the palm of his right
hand accldentaly touched one of the
burning embers. The hand was
binned, but not seriously. It was dress
ed Instantly and will be all right in" a
few days.
Private Daniel Williams, of F, had
the prongs of his fork go n short dlfi
tance through his thigh. The wound
Is not deep. It was attended to nt once,
and will be entirely cured in two or
thiee days. Mr. Williams Is able to at
tend to his duties.
U is lepoited on good authority that
the Third Vltglnln la not near so pop
ular with the people here, at a provost
guard, as the Eighth and Thirteenth
Pennsylvania were; and several peo
ple, who are Virginians themselves "to
the manor born" have refused to ac
cept them as a provost. They sny
that the Penneylvanlans were experts
nt provost dut, nnd wanted them
again.
Captain Fellows, of F, was officer of
the day Sunday, Lieutenant Dodge, of
E, olllcer of the guard, Franklin M.
Gatdlner, of G, sergeant of the guard;
Walter A. Brown, of H, Joseph Demer,
of E. and George Thlrlwell, of F, cor-,
porals. Private George Gtlfllths, of
F, was regimental orderly.
John T. Richards, and ex-Captain
Chase, of Company A, were visiting
friends In Camp, Sunday.
Corporal Geoige Schmidt, of C, was
home a few weeks ago but not to get
married. While he reports that his
departure caused tears, he has not
since heard from home. Now he says
a letter from "any old place" would be
welcome Any nice young lady is in
vited to write to him.
Sotgeant Morris and Private Gough,
of A, have leturned from their fur
lough. Private Frank McLane, of B, who
accidentally sprained his ankle a week
ngo while doing provost duty at Dunn
Loiing, was today discharged from the
division hospital.
Private Alex. Major, of C, was taken
to division hospital last night with a
sevei e case of cramps. He Is now rest
ing comfortably.
Private Joseph Leonard, of D, has
returned from a furlough, looking
hale and happy.
Companies A and B weie out on Di
vision fatigue for a short time this
morning.
Private Henry Evans, of B, who had
been ailing for a few days, was taken
to division hospital this morning. His
case Is not very serious.
Private Henry Blerwlrth, C's assist
ant cook. Is spending a few days with
friends In Seranton.
IN DUDE UNIFORM.
Tho boys became legular dudes Sun
day morning. They were clad In the
gaudy Kahrki, nnd tho sombre blue
has nlmost entliely disappeared.
First Sergeant Besecker and Cor
poral Armstrong, of B, have made the
lest of the company happy by clean
ing out their tent and making new
bunks for themselves.
Sam Richards, of D, Is an expert
chef, nnd Is well liked by the mem
bers of the company.
Companies G nnd II are eainest li
vals for base ball lionois The last
game btood 21 to 10 In favor of G's
nine.
The popular, good-natured, Hughey
Elite, Company F's mascot, Is packing
up his goods. He returns home tomor
row. The boys of the leglment, and
especially of F, will miss him.
Lieutenant Henry Varcoe, of E, left
last night for home on a seven days'
leave of absence.
Sergeant Peter F. Saltry, of F, Is
dining with fi lends in the country to
day Corporal Hughes nnd Private Fra
ney ,of F, have been called home on
account of sickness In their families.
They left ramp laBt night.
Private Barnard Berrj, of H, has
returned from a furlough.
Privates Brooks and Lester, of G,
are home for a few ilajs.
Company Clerk Jennings, of D, la
visiting friends at West Falls Church
today.
Seigcants Frutchey and Privates
O'Malley, Seville and Kimball, of B,
Hood's
Stimulate the stomach,
rouse tho llrrr, cure bilious,
ness, headache, dizziness,
oar itomteh, conttlpstlnn.
ills
Up. I'rleo SS crnti. Soli" br til druieUti
The only 1'illi to Uk with Mood's Bsrispsrlll.
Tto Rcyal Is tha highest grade baking fwweV
fcswwn. Actual testa Mow It got
Iktrtf f rlfcar than r otfcar braid.
POWDER
Absolutely Puro
KOVAl BAKINd fOWOI CO., MW YOKK.
TT"
are enjoying a chicken dinner In
Washington today.
Priavtes Jordan nnd Keough, of D,
who have ben Indisposed for a few
days, are now well and ready for
duty.
Lieutenant Davie, of F; Sergeant
Coiwln, of II, and Corporals Wrlgley,
of r, and Gelss, of G, lepresented the
Thirteenth on Division gunid
CALLED HOME.
Prlvato Daniel Davis, of H, was
called home Saturday on account of his
father's sickness.
First Sergeant Parry and Private
Constantino, of II, were at the capl
tol Saturday and enjoyed the sights
nnd a good meal.
Lieutenant Foote, of D, was at Fort
Meyer Saturday.
Private John Walsh, of F, who was
court-mnrtlalled a short time ngo, re
ceived his discharge from the service
nnd left for horn" Saturday afternoon.
Private Martin How ley, of the same
company, who has been sick for some
time, is also resting well.
Private Joseph F. Ackerman, of D.
Is returned to duty from division hos
pital. The Joke of the season is on Sergeant
W. S. Gould, of C. A few dajs ago,
w hen olllcer of the guard on provobt
duty, he used some of the official
guard house paper in writing to a
friend who never belonged to a mili
tary oiganlzation. In n few dnys an
answer came back, the envelope being
directed as follows "Sergeant W. S.
Gould, in the Guard House,' Co. C,
13th Res., Pa. Vols.," etc.
Richard J. Bourke.
SERIOUS STABBING AFFRAY.
Edwnrd O'Malley, of Second Street,
Was the Victim.
Edwnrd O'Mnlley, of Second slieet,
was seriously stabbed Sunday even'nj,.
Michael nnd Frank Duhifj, of Flist
sit eft, and a mar named Owyw, are
accused of having rommltted tl.e deed.
O Mnlley is under the care of Dr.
O'Malley. His wounds are not neces
snillv fatal though the one on the left
bldo penetrated to within half an Inch
of a vital spot.
O'Malley was standing on Broadway
near Its Interrectlon with Dodge coutt
about f. o'clock Sunday evening. He
was ngnred in convetsatlon with a
vounir lady. The Dulilgg brothers and
Dv.yer came along and assaulted him.
It Is said that the Duhlggs had knives
and ued them. O'Malley defended
li'm-clf as best he could. He has a
wo ind over the left temple, one In tho
neck, one in the loft breast and his
leCt hand and wrist are cut.
Considerable bad feeling has been
brewing betwein the O'Mnlleys and
tho Duhlggs for some time and the cut
ting Is said to have been preceded by
trouble earlier In the day.
MILL CREEK MURDER.
Fatal Ending of Drunken Brawl in
a Saloon.
Anthony Regalis was fatally stabbed
in a drunken brawl in a Mill Creek
salooon in tho above town Sunday
f veiling. Michael Gutulsky was also
berlously wounded duilng the same
ft ay Joseph Riscovskv. the other of
thico men, who hnd cnteted the place
in company with each other, is charg
ed with committing the deed. He de
nies this.
Eye witnesses stito tl at while the
men veie drinking together hnish
woids passed between them, and Ras
covsky diew a large dirk. He stabbed
Ri-galis twice and alt-o cut Gutuisky
wno interfered. Botli of Regalis
wounds were In the abdominal region
and he died ten minutes later. Ras
covsky escaped during the confusion,
bu' wns arrested later at his boaidlng
noime. Gutllsky was taken to Wllkes
Barre hospital and given tieatment
SIGNED BY MAYOR.
His Signature is Attached to Sev
eral Measures.
Among the measures signed by May
or Bailey yesterday were the follow
ing. (Oidlnance) for paving Qulncy ave
nue between Pine and Gibson Btreets.
for repairing Neptune Engine house;
for estimate for sidewalks on Gibson
street, between Capouse and Washing
ton avenues and on Prospect avenue,
hot ween River and Beech stteet;
nwarding to Flanaglian and O'Hora
the rontract for laying the Bromley
avenue sewer; lor an electric light at
this coiner of Clay avenue and Gibson
street; nppioving the bond of Street
Commissioner P. J. O'Boyle.
Death Was Accidental.
The coroner's Jury inquiring Into the
death of Mrs. Kntherlne Connell, who
was killed by falling from the porch
of her home, S19 Capouse avenue, July
12, met finally last night and rendered
a verdict that death was accidental
and that tho balustrade which gave
way beneath her weight and allowed
her to fall was In no wise faulty in
construction.
OLYPHANT.
The Joint excursion of St. Patrick's
church, of this place, and St. James,
of Jessup, occuned yesterday and sev
eral hundred people gieatly enjoyed the
day's outing. A game of base ball was
played between Jessup and Archbald,
In which tho latter club was victorious
by a scote of 7 to 4.
Tho borough council will meet in
regular ndjourned gpsslon tonight.
The old-time rlvnlty between the
Archbald and Olyphant base ball teams
seems to have appeared again. "Marty"
Swift will bring his aggregation of ball
tossers to Olyphant this afternoon and
contest with the Browns. Swift will
do the twirling for his team, while
McDermott will probably pitch for the
IocuIb.
The committee of arrangements
If
klip
the Father Mnthew excursion to Laurel
Hill Park will meet tonight.
T. It. Evans left Satuidny for a trip
to New York and Boston.
Miss, Julia Crnlg, of Paterson, N. J
Is visiting friends here.
Mrs. D. A, Van Sickle and grand
children spent yesterday at Mooslc
lake.
Misses Jennie nnd Emily Davis will
spend today nt Susquehannn,
Miss May McNlcol Is visiting rela
tives at Cnrbondnle.
John Taylor hns returned home after
an extended trip through Englund.
Mr. and -Mrs. Matthew Mackey nnd
son nnd Miss Ida Manur arc spending
a week at Lake Chaplain.
Mrs. D. W. Harris Is ut Lake Ariel
for n short sojoutn.
M. F. O'Mnlley Is spending his vucn
tlon at Lake George and polntB In New
York state.
Miss Gertrude Voyle left yesterday
for an extended visit to Gieater New
York.
Miss Nellie Gallagher has fully re
covered from her serious illness.
EONESDALE.
Second Lieutenant II. T. Varco, of
Company E, Tlilttcenth regiment, Is
home on a ten day furlough.
Mrs. Josephine Whitney and Miss
Nellie Hulbutt have been spendlrg u
few days at the West Shore house.
Beech Lake.
He v. W. B Grow occupied the pulpit
of the Baptist church on Sunday.
The Hon3dale base ball club will
play the- Euiekas at Seranton today,
and at Mnylleid on Wednesday.
Miss Agnes Gefkle, of Brooklyn, N.
Y, who has been spending the past
two weeks with Mrs. M. F. Dotln, re
turned to her home yeiteidny.
The following Honesdele people too'c
dinner nt the West Snore house, Beech
Lake, on Sunday; Mt. nnd Mrs. Uus
sell T. Whitney, Dr. and Mrs. P. B.
Peterson nnd son, Mr. C. E. Decker und
slsler Edith, Mr. Charles Weston, Mr.
W. W. Ham and Miss Lottie Brown,
of Biooklyn, N. Y.
Today the HonesJale Llederkraiu
have their excursion to Seranton.
Tomoi row the Ilonesdale, CarbondaU'
and Jeunyn Methodist Sunday schools
picnic at Fat view
The funeral of Mr. George Blnndln
wnr attendee from his late residence
on Maple avenue yesterday afternoon.
Paul W. Gardner, who has been for
a number of years In tha office of tho
Delaware and Hudson Canal compm
here, leaves today for Scrancon, wheie
ho will enter the ofllie of Mr Rose, su
perintendent jf tl.e Delaware and
Hudson roal department.
BASE BALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis. 7; Philadelphia. 1.
Boston, 4; Cleveland, 3 (10 Innings, first
game. Boston, G, Cleveland, 0 (secoilj
game).
Baltimore. 9: Iitttburg, 3 (llrnt game).
Baltimore, G; Pittsburg, 1 (second gunv).
Cincinnati, 8, Brookljn, 0.
Chicago, 2; New York, 3 (10 innings, tlu
gamp; called, darkness).
Louisville, 3; Washington, 1.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence, 5; Wllkes-Barre, 2.
ToTonto, 7. Buffalo, 4
SpriiiRlitld, 16; Syracuse, 3.
Montreal, 7; Ottawa, 3.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Lancaster, 2, lUndln?, 1.
Richmond, ; Newark, 0 (first same).
Richmond, 9, Newark, 4 (second game).
Norfolk, 2; Patorson, 1.
Allcntown, 9, llattford, 3.
AMATEUR BASE BALL.
Tho Starlights, of tho South Side, chal
lenge tho Maroons, of Mlnooka, tor a
game of base ball on their own grounds
Sunday, August 21. Answer at once if
satisfactory. II. O Brlen, manager; T.
Durkln. captain.
The West Side Biowns challenge the
Mooslc Populuts to a game of ball Aug.
21 on tho Browns' grounds. T. Thomas,
manager.
At Mlnooka Sunday about 300 spcctatois
saw the- Prlceburgs defeat the Maroons,
of Mlnooka on tho Mlnooka grounds. Tho
score was 11 to 8.
Tho Prlcebuig team challenges the Har
monies to a game on the Priceburg
grounds August 21. Answer as soon ts
possible. Pressrmnn, manager.
Tho Taylor Reds challenge tho Mooslc
Topulars for a came oi the Mooslc
giounds for Thursday afternoon, August
18. Answer In tomoi row's Tribune. Dan
iel Have, manager.
Tho T.islor Reds challenge tho Eu
rekas, of Providence, for Saturday after
noon on tho Providence grounds. If
s.itlsfnstorv answer Immediately. D.
Hayes, minager.
UNABLE TO SEE
FROM
ZEMA
I suffered with Eczema of the worst kind,
ray f aco and neck down to my shoulders wcro
one Inflammation, was not able to see out of
my ojes for quite a while, and was unable
to sleep for weeks, on account of the severe
pain, which nearly drove me Insane. My f aco
and neck wcro swollen and made mo look
hideous. Had three doctors at different times,
and not one of them could rcllovo mo of my
pain, swelling, and blotchu I used three
bottles of CcrtcuiiA RKSor.VE.NT,fourboxcs
CencrrtA (ointment), threo cakes of Ccti
ccra Soap, and my friends and ono of the
doctors are surprised, and asked, " AVho cured
you?" and I tell them quickly, "CirciccnA.
ItrMEDiE3." J. V. KAFKA,
March 4, 1S9T. gIBcholeSt., llrooklyn, N. Y.
SoM throo ihout tht world. PorTfK D. ati d C. Coir ,
Oo' I'ropj, Doitoa. " Uotr to Ciut 8kla DimKi," tm.
BIG SALE OF SHOES.
If there was ever a time that we could sell Shoes cheap, that time is now. We must clear out
our stock of Odds and Ends, regardless of what the loss will be. We will not carry over one
dollar's worth of Summer Shoes, if we can help it. LOOK AT THE BARGAINS :
LOT 1 Ladles Fins Shoes, kid nnd cloth top, lncc nnd Button,
worth $2.50, nt 98c.
LOT 2-LadIes' FincVicl Kid Dresb Shoes, worth $2.50, all sizes
nnd nil widths, nt $1.40.
LOT U-Ludies' Fine Vicl Kid Russet Shoes, Cloth top, worth
$2.50 nnd SU.OO, at $1.40, nil sl.cs.
LOT 4-LudlcB' Htisset Shoes, worth $2.00, nt $1.10.
LOT 5-Odds nnd ends $1.50, $2.00 nnd $2.50 Shoes for 08c.
LOT G-Lndlci Uongoln Kid Oxfords, uorth $1.50 to $2.00,
at 08c.
LOT 7-Lndles Vicl Russet Oxfords, worth $2.50, ut $1.10.
LOT 8-MiBsei' Shoes, hles 1 1 to 2, ut IVJc.
MVPD riAVI nrW
1T1 I LrlV Uf V lUXJ VV
I iMHUAIIIlv1l
,vi 1 1 1 v
'l"2ANi12'aS'HINGTON 'AVESBE!
Born Today.
A New Price
For Shirt Waists
We have a purpose iti making these new prices.
Cutting the price doesn't cut the quality. Nothing
is a bargain in our eyes that does not measure up to
standard of quality that is a conspicuous feature of
this store.
Here's the Way
We Have Marked
At 50c
Your choice of three handsome styles. We have sold hundreds of these
Waists in the regular course of business at $i.oo, $r. 2 and $1.50. Every
Waist shows unmistakably the skill of the maker.
At $ 1 .00
Fine Sheer Lawn Waists the cool, dainty, desirable kinds, are weK repre
sented in this sale. Some are made plain, others plaited. Every Waist
would sell regularly at $1.7 J, $2.00 and $2.50. The American Queen is to
be had at this store only.
Connolly & Wallace,
127 and 129 Washington Avenue.
Seeds
AND-
Fertilizers
T k CONNELL CO.
Refrigerators
, AND
Ice Chests.
THE
HUNT & CONNELL CO.,
434 Lackawanna Avi
WOLF & WENZEL,
340 Adams Ave., Opp. Court Hous:.
PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS
bole Acents (or Hlcli.irdsoa-Boyntoa'i
Furnaces and lUnses.
GORMAN & CO
52S and 530 Spruce St.,
Jlnve the Finest Appointed I.lvery In the
I'lty. W'lien you want a KaslilonaDIo Turn
out notify them, l'ncei the Lowest.
PHONE 1414.
THE DICKSON M'F'G CO,,
Seranton and WilUes-llarre, l'a.
Manufacturers or
LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES
liolleri, Hoisting and Pumplnz Machinery.
General Olllce, Hcranton. l'a
AND
i vauwv v.
Them
L
OF SCRANIM
Special Attention Given to Busi
ness and Personal Accounts.
Liberal Accommodation In
tended According to balances anJ
Responsibility.
SPcr Cent. Interest Allowed on
Interest Deposits.
Capital, -Surplus,
Undivided Profits,
$200,000
300,000
79,000
W.M. CONNELL, President.
HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice Pros.
WILLIAM II. PECK. Cashier
The vault o! this bank is pro
tected by Holmes' Electric Pro
tcctivc System.
THE
lilt: POWDER CO,
Rooms land 2, Com'llli BTrt's.
SCRANTON, HA.
Mining and Blasting
POWDER
Madeut Mooslc nud Ituilidala WorUi.
LArLIN & RAND POWDER CO'S
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Electric Hatteriei, Klectrlo Kxploder.
lor oxpluillus blasts, .Safety Fuse uud
Repauno Chemical Co's
I1IUII
EXPLOSIVES
I AND
VHLx
1
i
LOT 0 Men's Willow Calf Russet Shoes, hnnd-scwed, Royal
$3 00 Shoes, for $1.08.
LOT 10-Meu's Rtuset Patent Ljathcr Fine Shoes, worth $1.00,
ut $2.48.
LOT 11 Men's Iland.Sewed Patent Leather Shoes, nearly nil
sizes, worth $&00, ut $1.08.
LOT 1 2 -Men's Hund-Siwcd Calf Shocj, congress nnd Inco,
woitli $2 50 nnd Sil.OO, ut $1.08.
LOT lit Men's Shoes for street, dress und also heavy wulklng,
worth $1.50, ut 08c.
LOT l-Hoy' Shoes, at 70c nnd OSc.
We defy the world to meet these lowpr.'cjs. Remember tho
place.
X. 1$. Trunks nnd Truvellng Hugs at any price.
The Cheapest Shoe House,
, 307 Lackawanna i
IUm.
'SSLa -"
Sbirt Waist.
FL0REY& BROOKS
211 Washington Ava,
Bathing
Trunks
and Suits.
All Prices.
FL0REY& BROOKS
Opposite Court Hous?.
ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.
A lot of laundry machinery, a
new laundry wagon, two turblns
water wheels, boilers, engines,
dynamos, etc., one Morgan travel
lng 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.
Seranton, Pa.
Telephone, 3951
Chas. Dul Swift,
dec M. tlallstead,
Edw. Swift.
C. li. Van Buskirk.
SWIFT.
HALLSTEAD
&CO.,
Insurance
Telephone Numter, 892.
Roomjob Connell Ilulldlnj, bcranton.
MAX WUDliK, Boot and Shoe Maker.
Best shoes to order from 91.7s up. Men's
soles and heels, doc. Ladles' soles andheelt,
r()e. All woilt guaranteed.
U7 Penn Avenue, SCR ,T1V, PA.
"IF I
Avenue.