'1 tO- "1i- W9 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 25. 1808 THIRD BRIGADE PASSES IN REVIEW GEN. GODIN INSPECTS flfs OWN TBOOPS AT FALLS CHURCH. Adjutant Gcncrnl Corbln's Letter Covering tho Matter of Muster ing Out Causes Commotion En listed Men of the Thirteenth So Not Want to Ho Discharged as In dividuals, But to Havo tho Whole Beglmcnt Sent Home in a Body Special to Tho Tribune. Camp Alper, Dunn Lorlng; Va., Aug. 4. Tho boys nro Just recovering from the effects of yesterday's marches and review. In tho morning company und battalion drills were suspended In the brigade so that nil would have ample opportunity not only to rest, but also to look their best. Later on In tho day, the time for preparation was postponed one hour on nccount of the beat which became oppressive about noon. The men fell in promptly at half past three o'clock, and at four tho threo regiments were hastening to ward tho old camp grounds by way of the Merrlfleld road. The dU3t was quite thick and the heat Intense. The men wore the blue uniform and blous es, which In no way tended to add to their comfort. On arriving on the old Hpot many expressions of familiar acquaintance with It were heard. The boys were glad to see tho place which Is already, after a very short absence, beginning to lose some of its more familiar features. The large drill Held, which was as bare and as hard as Lackawanna avenue, Is beginning to sprout blades of grass In abundance. Tho company and headquarters Btreets have undergone no changes and are as asphaltic In appearance as when the Thirteenth left for Dunn Lor Jng. They look as If nothing would ever again grow there, but the mellow ing effects of time are beginning to tell in every other respect, and It Is very doubtful whether, In a year from now, any of the boys could pick out their company streets, or any other particu lar spot, so much will the field have changed. Still, it will be ever Impos sible for any member of the Second Army corps, of this war, to look over tho ground, once known as Camp Al ger without feeling the liveliest emo tions, for that city of .30,000 human be ings has had its lesson for each one in particular. Tho review was a very Imposing sight. The three regiments, known as the Pennsylvania brigade, were drawn up in line on the open drill field to the rear of where the Thirteenth and tho Twelfth used to be encamped. Gen eral Gobln and staff occupied a posi tion a little to the southeast of the clump of cedar trees crowning the knoll which rises In the centre of the ground, and a short distance from the very point from which the president and cabinet reviewed the troops over two months ao. There were a number of civilians present, and also of sol diers and ofTlccrs from the other regi ments, who came no doubt, to Judge of the merits of tho famous Third bri gade. Colonel Hoffman, of the Klghth, acted as brigadier general and this gave tho Thirteenth the honor of hold ing the right of tho line, Colonel Cour sen being the senior colonel. Tho band of the Thirteenth furnished the mu sk1, and never did better than yester day as company after company passed in perfect lines. PASSING IN REVIEW. At 0 o'clock General Gobln, accompa nied by the regular army olllcers, who nre here, and by bis staff, ond followed by the corps, division and brigade Hags, t.wept up nnd down the lines, examin ing and noting every detail as he passed. This done he took his position and tho troops passed before him In review. Perhaps no comment Is neces sary further than the words of the critical and capable officers of the reg ular army who wore present, and all of whom were unstinted In their praise of tho exact lines and the general sol dierly bearing of Pennsylvania's vol unteers. They spoko. in flattering terms of what they had seen, and botli men and olllcers felt that they had done well. Tho Thirteenth, as usual, disting uished itself. Its lines were all that could be desired and generous applause greeted the companies as they passed ulong with full swinging steps. The marches and the review were accomplished without any serious re sults. Several of the men on arriving on the grounds, and while yet overheat ed, drank too freely of the water and collapsed, but wore instantly picked up and placed In the ambulances. They were all right again by tho time they tot back to camp. At no time, since the question of mustering out several of the volunteer regiments has been mooted, has specu lation reached such an acute, Interest ing stage as It has at present. This lias been simply precipitated by the following telegraphic message received last night by Major P. S. Strong. "To the Commanding Geral United State; itVces, Dunn Lof ig, Va.: "The secretary of war directs that in accordance with the order to carry out the provisions of the general or der No. 121, covering the subject of mustering out of volunteer forces, you will detail for your command a chief mustering officer and such number of assistants from tho regular army olll cers present as may be necessary to accomplish tho work required to be done In each organization prior to Its departure for Btate rendezvous. "The olllcers detailed should be re ported to tho adjutant general of the army with tho statement of duty as signed to each. Full use will be made of regular officers and staffs, and line orders will be mailed you today, ud vance publications of same having ap peared In the public press, from which it is hoped that you will be able to anticipate tho receipt of formal orders. Tho Importance of this work cannot be too strongly Impressed; none but com petent, energetic officers should be de tailed, who, from the beginning of the work, will keep proper records and comply with the detailed requirements of the above order. "II. C. Corbln, "Adjutant General." IT CREATED COMMOTION. To say that this order has created both Interesting speculation and com motion In camp is putting tho matter very lightly. So much doubt and uncertainty have surrounded these questions of mustering the men out and what regi ments would be the fortunate ones, that expectation hus reached almost n feverish stage. The news that prep arations are being made with the end In view of discharging some of the troops from the service, and that, too, at no distant date, Is received with gladness, nnd now the points to bo decided arc: "Who are going home, and who must do garrison duty In Cuba?" Will the entlro division go to foreign parts? Will part of It, and what regi ments will go home7 If these ques tions could be answered with definite ness, It would, ut least, settle the minds of many. Tho army Is to bo reduced to nearly one-third of Its present size, and, therefore, It will bo seen that, even of the Pennsylvania troops now In tho service of the general govern ment, Bevernl regiments arc sure to bo lrusterod out. When this will bo and what regi ments will bo sent home are matters known, as yet, only to the war de partment. At this writing General Cobln bns not made public the names of the officers who will help him In thK Important work, and, In all prob ability, tho list Is not quite completed. Uneasiness and uncertainty prevail throughout the entire camp. The men hero are restless. All along they have demanded action, but they were left here In a state of Inactivity while troops, whom they deemed Inferior, were given a chance to distinguish themselves at the front. They have been hustled around from place to place, suffering hardships without gaining any honor, tho helpless vic tims of the most disappointing ru mors. Now It transpires that when this division was reported as scheduled for Porto Rico it was actually designat ed for that field, but this was changed at the last moment. Between Dunn Lorlng and Mlddletown, home and Cuba. The men would give much to know just exactly what Is going to bo done with them. Whatever It Is, one way or tho other, will be known be fore long. One thing Is certain the men look with the greatest disfavor on tho old system of taking a "yes" and "nay" vote. They are not nfrald to go to Cuba, or to any other place to which they may be sent; nor do they hesitate to sacrifice everything and do garrison duty abroad even for the full term for which they enlisted, If their country should need them. Still they do not forget that they are volunteers, that they gave their ser vices for an end which Is now prac tically fulfilled, that they have made every sacrifice which the highest pa triotism could demand, and that, there fore, If they are no longer needed they should bo discharged, not as Individ uals, but as Intact bodies. WOULD WORK AN INJURY. Tho Individual vote will work In Jury, for many who, In Justice to them selves or to their families, ought to go home, will continue to stay for moral reasons, and because a false pride will dictate to them the Inconsistency of going home at this time. The men want to be discharged In a body, not as Individuals, and of no regiment is this more true than of tho Thirteenth. Many of the boys have received letters from home, from their employers and business associates asking for some definite Information as to these Import ant points, but nothing can yet be stated with certainty. The next few days, however, will mean mflch. De velopments are bound to come soon. The Thirteenth's well In rear of II street Is now In full working order. The supply of water Is sufficient to ac commodate all needs of the regiments, nnd It is all right for drinking pur poses. It has been examined nnd care fully analyzed bv Major Surgeon Kell er and others and found to be absolute ly safe and healthful. This Is very good news for the boys and will prove a blessing. A few days ago the Eighth and tho Thirteenth met on the local diamond. The Eighth's team won, but more care uns exercised In selecting it than In selecting our nine. This afternoon teams representing both regiments will meet on the Thirteenth's fall field and play for a purso of $25 a side. An ex citing time Is expected. Richard J. Rourke. THIRTEENTH AMONG THEM. Harrisburg Rumor Thnt it Will Be Mustered Out. Camp Meade, Mlddletown, Pa., Aug. 24. It Is believed in military circles at Harrisburg that after the Sixth Penn sylvania regiment has been mustered out tho Second, Ninth, Twelfth, Thir teenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Eighteeenth will bo ordered home. Major General Graham lias decided to brigade the Eighteenth Pennsylvania, Tenth Ohio nnd Second West Virginia with the Third battalion of the Six teenth Pennsylvania This battalion will not however be nttached to the Eighth to bring It up to a three-battalion formation, ns was proposed, but will probably be kept at Mlddletown until late in the fall and then ordered to Porto Rleo to Join the First and Second battnllons in command of Col onel Hullngs, of Oil City. The Red Cross society will remove from Philadelphia to the camp, a Held hospital with six ambulances, six army wagons and horses complete. Men In the regiments about to be mustered out desiring to remain in the hospital corps will bo transferred or re-enllst-ed. There uro 180 patients in the corps hospital ut Camp Meade. The major ity of them have malarial fever con tracted at Thoroughfare Gap and Camp Alger. Review Completed. Washington, Aug. 24. Tho review of the troops at Camp Alger was com pleted this afternoon when the Third Virginia, First Connecticut nnd Elev enth Signal corps passed before Gen eral Gobln. An order has been received to ap point mustering out officers, but as yet no action has been taken. The regiments to be disbanded will prob ably bo tho Seventh Ohio, Thirteenth Pennsylvania, Twenty-second Kansas nnd First Rhode Island. Thirty con valescent soldiers of the Eighth, Twelfth and Thirteenth Pennsylvania regiments will bo sent to Philadelphia on a hospital train tomorrow. ECHOES OF THE WAR. Camp Meade, Mlddletown, Pa., Aug. 21. Major General Graham Issued or ders this morning detailing Colonel William P. Duvall, chief ordnance of llcer, as chief mustering officer of tho corps. Tho Sixth will bo tho first of tho Pennsylvania regiments to be sent home. General Graham received or ders today from tho war department to muster out this regiment. It will probably bo consolidated at Camp Meade, where a detachment Is sta tioned, until the muster rolls have been prepared, and then sent to Mt. Gretna best to Uke after dinner; prevent distress, aid diges tion, euro constipation. Purely recetafalt I do not Krlua Pills or ciu.e juin. sold by all drunUts. ntl. lTfrd ouly by 0. 1. Hood & Co., Lowill, Mais. Hood's The Royal U tho highest grado baking powder Mown. Actual tests (how it floea one third farther thai any other bracd. Absolutely Puro BOYa BAwna owwr CO., new youpc. to be mustered out. The present plan of the war department is to muster out all the Pennsylvania troops at Mt. Gretna. Tho Eighteenth Pennsylvania regi ment, which has been consolidated with the Third battalion of tho Six teenth, will probably be the next to bo sent home. The Second battalion ar rived in camp last evening from Fort Delaware and will be followed by the other four companies from Alliance, O. Colonel Smith is still confined to his quarters from tho effect of a sun stroke while marching from the cars to camp. Thirty-seven men in Company G, of the Second division, Engineer corps, were ordered to the guard house this morning by the cnptaln for signing a petition to President MoKlnley asking for their discharge. The arrivals today were the First and Second battalions of the Second Tennessee and tho Third battalion of the First Rhode Island. Lancaster, Aug. 24. Captain E. W. Howe, "U, S. A., received orders today to report to Mount Gretna, which has been selected as the place for muster ing out the Pennsylvania volunteers. Tho work will be conducted by Major Thompson and Lieutenant Hay, assist ed by Captain Howe. The First regi ment to bo mustered out will be the Sixth, nnd this, it is expected, will be accomplished In from ten days to two weeks. Tho following appeared In yester day's Washington Post: "Editor Post The boys of the Thir teenth Pennsylvania Volunteer regi ment were among the first to respond to tho government's call to arms. We believe we have served our country loyally and faithfully in her time of need, although we have not had an opportunity to prove our fighting qual ities at the front. Doubtless you have tucked away in some pigeonhole in your desk the petition of the great majority of tho Thirteenth's boys to be sent to the front while there was fight ing. Did you see the signatures of any of the commissioned officers of the regiment on that petition? No, sir! They were too mindful of their own comfort, and unwilling to face the dangers and discomforts Incident to campaign service. The enlisted men were eager and willing to go then, but It was not their good fortune to be marked for service. "Now how do matters stand? The war is over, and the majority of the Thirteenth's men are anxious to return' to civilian life. A great many of them have business concerns which cannot much longer be neglected. And now we have been Informed that tho com missioned officers have signed a peti tion that we be sent to do garrison duty In Cuba. It will prove a great financial venture to them, but It Is the privates who will have to endure the brunt of the hardship and disease. "The men of the Thirteenth Pennsyl vania wish to return to their homes. "Thirteenth Regiment Boys." Thoroughfare, Va., Aug. 24. Troops are being moved to Mlddletown, Pa., as rapidly ns possible. Two battalions of the Second Tennessee left camp last evening. The remaining battalion of the Second Tennessee left today In company with the provisional regi ment composed of tho recruits of the Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth Michi gan and the Ninth Massachusetts. A portion of the Sixth Pennsylvania regiment may be sent tonight It trans portation facilities permit. The Medlco-Chirurglral hospital of Philadelphia will send a train today In charge of physicians and nurses to Camp Alger and Fort Myer to bring buck sick Pennsylvania soldiers at thos'j places. Governor Hastings will be In charge of the hospital train which will leave Philadelphia tomor row for Clilcamauga under the direc tion of the National relief association. ALMOST PERISHED. Sad Plight of John Fahey, a Colorado Lead Miner. Late Tuesday night the police found a man In a weak and emaciated condi tion on South Washington avenue and took him to tho Lackawanna hospital, lie gave his name as John Fahey and said that he was a lead miner from Colorado. Ills condition, he snld, was duo to hunger and exposure. He was taken HI from lead poisoning nnd on the advice oi his physician came east. His funds played out nnd since last Friday he had to sleep In the open nir and subsist on what ho could beg. He Is receiving every attention at the hospital and it is thought that he will bo able to bo about In a short time. BASE BALL. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ilrooklyn, S; Pittsburg, 1. Cleveland, 4; Nuw York, 1. Chicago, L; Boston, 1. Louisville, 11; Philadelphia, .. St. Louis, 14; Washington, C. Clnelnnutl-lijltlmoro Iiulu. EASTERN LEAGUE Ottawa, 12; Springfield, 1. Wllkcs-Iiarre, 12; Huffalo, 1. Providence, C; Syracuse, 2. Montreal, 4; Toronto, 2. ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Lancaster, 0; Richmond, 7. Hartford, 5; Nuwurk, 4. Allentown, fi; Norfolk, 1 (first game), Norfolk, 4; Allentown, 3 (second game). AMATEUR BASE BALL. The South Bldo Jumbos challenEo the City Lino Maroons to a gamo of ball on AIlnOoklL crCUnriu Rtlmlnv nftarnnnrt Ai.t 23. M. J. Ncalon, ca-vuln: I, J. Durkin,' Bimiufe-ur flPBl POWDER INTERESTING FACT IN POLITICS Wo Have nad Many Soldlor Presi dents, but No Sailor Has Reached That Place. From tho Hartford Courant. England hns had n "sailor king" within tho recollection of many of our older reuders. When did tho United States ever havo a sailor President? When, at any time, was a sailor ser iously talked of by tho politicians and newspapers for that office It's really worth thinking about this discrimination agaliiBt our laureled vic tors whose victories arc won on tho wa ter. Our wars havo made many Presi dents. The revolution gave the country President Washington. The war of 1812 gave It President Jackson. Tho Indian wars gave It the llrst President Har rison. Tho Mexican campaign gave It President Taylor. Tho war of the Union gave It President Grant. Hayes, Gar field, Benjamin Harrison, William Mc Klnley, were helped toward the White House by their war records. A number of the unsuccessful nominees for tho Presidency McClellan nnd Hancock In our own dav were Indebted to their military renown for their nominations. But every mnn of them all did his lighting on land. In tho early years of tho republic the "stout old Commodores" contribut ed much more glorious pages to Its history than the generals, nnd a good many more of them. Yet which one of tho Commodores ever got within see ing distance of tho White House? Which one of them, for that matter, so much ns dreamed of casting an am bitious glance in that direction? Far ragut, the admiral, was ns Illustrious a figure as Grant, the General. He had a far more striking and picturesque personality. His fame is no less Im mortal. The people wondered delight edly nt his matchless exploits the River Fight, the Ray Fight. They hon ored him In their hearts as he de served to be honored. But they never even thought of making him President, nor did he ever dream that they would The man who goes Into the American Navy for life bids an everylnstlng good by to political nmbltlon at tho water's edge. Why It should bo so the reader can puzzle out for himself at his leis ure. That It Is so cannot bo disputed. THE PHILIPPINES' EXTENT. A Comparison of tho Areas With Some States of the Union. From the New York Tribune. Tho total length of the group, from tho northernmost point of Luzon to tho southern extremity of Mindanao, Is about 930 miles, or fifty miles less than the distance from the northern boundary of New York to the southern point of South Carolina. Tho Philip pines have never been thoroughly sur veyed or explored, and consequently tho estimates of the total area of the several hundred Islands of the group have differed widely. The most trust worthy calculations fix this total area to be between 114.300 and 115,500 square miles, an extent of territory equal to the combined areas of the states of New York, New Jersey, Penn sylvania and Maryland. The largest of the Philippine Islands, Luzon, upon which Manila Is situated, has an area of 40,875 square miles, being thus of al most exactly the same size as the state of Virginia, and over 8,000 square miles smaller than New York state. In length Luzon extends for about 475 miles, and would reach from a point slightly north of the northern boundary of New York almost to the mouth of the Potomac river. Mindanao, the next largest of the islands, has an area of 37,256 square miles. It would require the combined territory of West Virginia and Mary land to equal the island In size. Min danao extends nearly 300 miles from north to south, or. It would reach from tho mouth of the Roanoke river, In North Carolina, to Charleston, S. C. Projecting from Its western coast, Mindanao has a long, Irregular pen insula, which makes the extreme width of the Island something over 300 miles. The two smaller Islands of Mindanao and Panay, upon the latter of which is the port of Hollo, are each over 4,000 square miles In area. Together they equal In size tho state of New Jersey. Samar Island, southeast of Luzon, cov ers 7,000 squara miles. There are estimated to be about 1,200 Islands in the Philippine group, though nny accurate statement Is Impossible. Probably not more than one-third of these are Inhabited. It Is as difficult to obtain correct statistics regarding the population of the Philippines as It Is to get a definite statement of their area, because a careful census hus nev er been taken. Employment for 500. Ashland, Pa . Aug. 24. Tho Lehigh Val ley Coal company's mammoth Centrulla started up today, giving employment to five hundred men and boys. Four hun dred moro hands will bo added within the next few weeks. l I had an Itching rash under my chin, which kept spreading until it was all over my body. I could not sleep but was compelled to Ho awake and scratch nil tho time. Sly father and two brothers wero afflicted with tho samo thing, at tho same time. Wo all suffered' terribly for a year and a half, trying in tho meantlmo all the remedies wo could find, but received no benefit. I bought three cakes of Curtcciu SoApand tbrco boxesof Cuticura (ointment) and they curttl the four of us com. plenty. lHCH'DASlEH,BON,Goneva,Utali. BrilDT CI TltiTUEJT TOR TORTCBIgO, DlJriO- UBixa Ui-uocmtitu Lessor IUii. Warm tiittt with Cctici'ka Soap, totl anolntlojri with Cimci'Bi (oint ment), nd mild doiti of Cenct'Ei Hisolyit. Sold throughout the wo'll. Totter TlEro and Chkv. Cob'., i'ioi., llottoa. How to Cure oltln I)Uuei, frtt. FATHEII&SONS CURED OF Thursday, Friday The balance of Odds and Euds in Shoes and THE BARGAINS: LOT 1 Ladlus' Fine Ilnud.Tiirned Opera Toe Shoes, A, II, C, D nnd 12, regular price $.00 and $5.00, at $2.48. LOT 2 Ladles' Vlcl Kid Shoes, regular prioo the world over $2.25 nnd $2.50, nt $1.40. LOT 3-Ladles Oxfords, Odds and Ends of pairs, small sizes, worth from $1.50 to $!?,00, at OS cents. LOT 4 Ladles Kusset Shoes, odd sizes, worth $2.00, nt $1.10. LOT 5-LadIes' Cloth Top, lace or button, Williams & Clark $2.50 Shoes, at 08 cents. Call and examine our MYER DA VIDOW, II CHEAPEST SHOE STORE, H4!?! m J S3Sfim '&zsww&yisiiimnxm vfeNfcE? I fflPORTANT In Progress at CONNOLLY & WALLACE'S. Choosing blindfolded among these Towels would be safe certainly; but to wide open eyes there's a delightful satisfac tion in picking from the varied styles of goodness in this vast gathering. We have placed them on a separate counter in rear of store and marked them this way : At 10c Our Unbleached Turkish Bath Towels, are the best values we ever offered, At 1 2J4c Bleached Bath Towels, extra large and very absorbant. At 20c Large Turkish Towel, all white, excellent value. The Linen Frictional Towels in (3) three sizes, (3) three qualities, 50c, 75c, $1.00 At 10c Extra heavy Huck, full hemmed. At 12Jc Four Great Specials, heavy Huck, fringed, excellent quality. Oat Meal Towels, fringed, extra heavy. Barnsley Crash Towel in plain hem, colored border. Damask Fringed Towels, open work ends, all white. At 15c Hem Stitched Huck. with open work ends. At 19c Hem Stitched Huck, with open work ends. At 20c Large Hem Stitched Huck, with plain hem. At 25c Hemmed Huck, with open work hemmed stitched Huck, with border Fringed Damask. At 40c Beautiiul Quality Fringed Damask, and hem stitched Huck, extra heavy. At 50c Excellent value, Fringed Damask, with open work border. At 50c Hem Stitched Damask, with open work ends. At 50c Drawn Work Damask, fringed. Connol 127 and -AND- Fertilizers THE fi Refrigerators AND Ice Chests. THE fi CHILL II, 434 Lackawanna Ava. ALMOST GIVEN AWAY A lot of laundry machinery, a new laundry wagon, two turblno water wheels, boilers, engines, dynamos, etc., one Morgan travel lng crane, 10 ton capacity, span 45 ft. C In., lot of good second hand hoisting rope, air compres sors, pumps, steam drills, derrick flttlngs, mine cars, etc. urn ourru nnu mi 709 West Lackawanna Avenuo. Scranton, Pa. Telephone, 3351 Chas. Du P. Swift, Edw. Swift. Oco. Al. Mallstcad, C. If. Van Ilusklrk. SWIFT. HALLSTEAD &CO Insurance Telephone Number, -1S92. Roomao6 Connell building, Scranton, GORMAN 8c CO 52S and 530 Spruce St., Hnve the Finest Appointed Livery In the City. When you want a Fasuloimblo Turn out notify tho m. Price the I.owoU. PHONE 1414. goods before buying elsewhere. AND and iW i y v'A' KJB TOWEL SALE !y 129 Washington L OF SCRAN1M Special Attention Given to Busi ness and Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodation Ex tended According to lialaneca and Responsibility. 3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, -Surplus, Undivided Profits, $200,000 300,000 79,000 WM. CONNELL, President. HENUY BELIN, Jr., Vice Pres. WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier The vault of thU bank is pro tectcd by Holmes' Electric Pro tcctive System. THE I0SIC POWDER LI. Rooms 1 and 2, Com'lth B'l'd'g. SCRANTON. PA. Mining and Blasting POWOE Made at Mooslc and Itushdala Works. LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER F.lectrlo Hatterlen, Klectrlo Exploder, lor explodln; blasts, Mufety Kuae uud Repauno Chemical Go's man EXPLOSIVES THE DICKSON M'FG CO., Bcruuton nud Wllkcs-Iiarre, 1'a. Manufacturers of L0C0IY10TIVES.STATI0NARY ENGINES Boilers. Hoisting and Pumping Machinery. General Office, Huranton, Va and Saturday Oxfords at less than cost of makinqr. LOOK AT LOT 0 .Men's Ktisset Patent Leather $1.00 Shoes, nt $2.48. LOT 7-Mcu's Kusset Vicl and Willow Calf, hand.scwcd Shoes, worth $3.00, at $1.08. LOT 8-iMcn's Dress and Working Shoe, worth $1.50, at 08c. LOT 0 -.Misses' Ilutton Shoes, 11 to 2, at SO cents. LOT 10-Little Gent's Shoes, 0 to IS, nt 50 cents. LOT 1 1-A few Pairs of Ladles' Shojs at 50 cents. lact ihj& ci xfcptm m 0 Avenue. Gunners Attention Now that the hunting season is approaching it is time to think about getting a gun or a place to buy a coat or ammunition. We are the place. Special drive on Hunting Coats From $1 Up. 1& BROOKS 211 Washington Avb, Court House fqiiarc. lifll'S M Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK BLSNER 435 10455 1 HSl. SOOll Pi Telephone Call, 3333. 307 LACKAWANNA AVE j '01 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers