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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1898.
ANOTHER NAME ON
THE DEATH ROLL
EIKST SEKOEANT ROACH, OF O,
DIED AT LANCASTER.
His Remains Have Been Takon to
His Homo in Montrose for Inter
ment Tenth Death In tho Kogi
ment Since It Left Home Lieutenant-Colonel
Mattes Directed to
Advise War Department of the
Number of Married Men in "Regi
ment and Their Names.
Bper.Ul to tho ticranton Tribune.
Camp Meade, Mlddletown. l'a., Sept.
R?. The Thirteenth lias lost another
member, First Sergeant William 12.
Roach, jr., of Company O, who tiled at
St. Joseph's hospital, Lancaster, Satur
day afternoon of typhoid fever.
Deceased was the son of Mrs. Wil
liam Roach, of Montrose, mid was rt
member of the National Ouard four
years. He was taken to the hospital
three weeks ago and slowly grow
worse. Transportation was procured
nnd the remains have heen icmoved to
Montrose.
This makes the tenth death the regi
ment lias hart so far.
Lieutenant Colonel Mattes.command
Ins the regiment, has received orders
from Adjutant General Corbln to re
port to the secretary of war at once
the number of married In the regiment
nnd their muneu. It Is thought by
many that this means that those of the
married men who wish to go home will
receive their discharges.
Colonel Mattes has not boon sr In
formed nnd douhtK that such is the
jiuiposc of the order.
Richard J. Eouike.
DISCHARGE APPLICATIONS.
They Must Be Promptly Forwarded
to War Department.
Special to the Scrantou Tribune.
Camp Meade.Mlddletown, Fa., Sept. 26.
An order wns received last night from
corps headquarters In relation to alt
applications tor dlschurge from the ser
vice. It becomeb Important In view of
the fact that several members of the
Thirteenth have alroady asked In tho
jpgular, formal manner to be dis
charged, und shows that the war de
partment Is willing to favorably enter
tain all such applications and will net
upon them without delay. The order
la as follows:
Headquarters Second Army t'orpo,
Camp George O. Mi-aUc. l'a..
Sept. .'). Ib'JS.
General Order.", No. 93.
The var department, having been ad
vised thr.t commanding olllcers are hold
Ins back applications of enlisted men lor
discharge, all company, troop, battery
ard icglmenlal commandeis of this com
inand are ordered to forward all sui.li
cases immediately, approved or disap
proved, through tho regular military
channels, for the action of the war de
partment. By command of
Major General Graham.
Carl Relchman,
Assistant Adjutant General.
The carrying out of the requirements
of this order will greatly expedite mat
tors of this nature.
Another new Issue of clothing has
boon received, and already some of it
has been distributed to those who need
ed clothes most. Thete are now one
suit of woolen underclothes for every
member of the regiment. 462 great
coats and capes, and an issue of fine,
heavily-lined winter blouses. Commis
sary Sergeant Fred Wormser has been
busily engaged for the past few days
In getting everything in order, and is
now ready to give out this latest Issue.
It Is pxpectd that the cool weather
will hasten the boys In preparing them
fcelves and procuring the heaviest,
warmest kind of clothing as soon as
possible.
NO CASK AGAINST TJIE.M.
It will be remombeipd thnt some time
before the regiment left Dunn Loring
lor here, several members of the Third
Virginia Informed on Privates Joseph
Cross, of B, and Henry Costner, of I,
who. they alleged, had sold Intoxicat
ing liquors Inside tho company lines
und tu enlisted men, contrary to ordeiy
which had been published. The trial
took place a little over a week ago, and
a communication was received at the
Thirteenth headquarters yesterday
evening front brigade headquarters
oi deling the release of both men, as
their had been no case made out
against Them. This is considered by
the boys a righteous verdict. The
case was begun in spite.
There was very little to be seen In
camp yesterday except ponchos, slouch
hats and gum boots. From early morn
ing It has been cold, and a slight, chill
ing, drizzling rain, which kept the men
close to.. j,helr tents. An excursion
from Pqttavllle helped to make things
lively and Interesting to many mem
bers of the Eighth nnd the Thirteenth,
hut the threatening weather has damp
ened the enthusiasm of both the hol-
dlers and the visitors.
At 10 o'clock Chaplain Rtnhl conduct
ed services In the Y. M. C. A. tent,
but, owing to the condition of the day,
the attendance was not quite so large
its on other Sundays.
Major Cameron, of Harrisburg, for
merly brigadier commissary of the
Third brigade of the old National
Guard, and still acting in the same
capacity in the provisional guard, was
In i-amp last night visiting Lieutenant
Colonel Mattes and other friends In the
reglmnnt. During the band concert he
made a short address.
FINGER BROKEN.
Saturday afternoon, while playing a
game of base Ball, Corporal Bernard
J. naggerty, of Company C, hnd the
bone of the first Joint of his right In
dex finger broken. The Injury Is tulte
painful. Major Keller bet the bone and
Is treating the finger.
AftT four or live days of dospiT.itH
struggling against sickness, Adju
tant Harry Courcen, of the Second
battalion, had to give In jestcrday
morning. For tho past week ho has
been permanently detailed as oftl
cer of the brigade guard, und continued
to faithfully discharge the duties of
that position till the very last, though
he complained as early as last Wed
nesday morning of not feeling In tho
very best of health. lie kept on tit his
pout, but became so bad thnt he had
to be relieved yesterday. Fever in tho
Incipient stages had set In, and he was
Bt once granted n leave of absence so
that he could go home for treatment
before getting any worse. He accord
ingly left for Scranton.
I A revival of Grecian and Roman
methods Is soon promised In tho First
division of this corps, Wc are going
to have exercises set to music, and the
only question asked Is how It will suc
ceed. Tho order establishing this de
parture from the methods heretofore
pursued has been Issued and was re
ceived at the headquartcrx of the Third
brigade and of tho Thirteenth regiment
early this morning.
Brigadier General Gobln had nn order
Issued today to the regimental com
manders of his brigade telling them to
report to him at onco tho number of
manuals for army cooks which they
need. It Is his Intention to have these
manuals Issued without delay to thoBO
of the cooks who have not been so far
supplied with them. These army cook
books are Invaluable, for the reason
thnt army cooking is somewhat differ
ent from the cooking methods of civil
ized peoples.
CAMP GOSSIP.
Captain Gilbert, division quarter
master, has resigned. The resigna
tion has been accepted, and he has left
to rejoin his regiment, the Sixty-Fifth
New York, which will soon be mus
tered out.
Sergeant II. L. Dlmmlck, of A, wns
yesterday taken to tho city honnltnl,
Reading. Ho had been at division hos
pital for a few days. He has a fever,
but not a serious case.
Private William Beckman, of C, re
turned from furlough last night.
Private Robert Lenschner, of A, is
today entertaining Attorney 13. P.
Lenschner and wife, of Pottsville, and
their friend, Mrs. Philip Geris, of Port
Curbon.
Privates John Connell and Wllllnm
Smith, of D. left for home last night
on a seven-day furlough.
Corporal John Galne, acting quarter
master sergeant of 15, went home on a
week's furlough. -Before leaving he re
ceived a telegram notifying him of his
wife's illness.
Corporal Charles Ross, of D, was
taken to division hospital last night.
He Is a fever patient, but his case is
not serious.
Privates Helm nnd Flnnerty. of U,
are home on furlough. They will bo
gone seen days..
Musician J. F. Barnes was yesterday
transferred to the Red Cross hospital
In the capacity of hospital nurse.
Corporal George Schmidt, of C, to
day entertained his sister nnd his
brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Post, of Pottsville.
Privates George A. Walter and James
White, of 1), have left camp on a
week's furlough. The latter will spend
his vacation with friends In Spring
field, Mass.
To mnke assurance doubly sure Com
missary Sergeant Fred Wormser went
to Harrisburg yesterday and under
went a thorough physical examination
at the hands of a prominent physlelan.
He was pronounced physlcnlly sound
In every respect, and was complimented
by the physician. Sergeant Wormser
is now busier at work than ever, feel
ing that he need have no fear of sick
ness or disease.
First Sergeant William F. Davis, of
D. through all the ups and downs of
camp life, has always stuck to his post.
He Is an excellent soldier, and has the
good will of every member of his com
pany. Richard J. Bourke.
TYPHOID ON INCREASE,
Great Efforts Are Being Made to
Isolate the Cases and Stamp Fever
Out Private Draper T. Ferry, of
Ninth Regiment Died in Harris
burg Hospital.
By Associated I'res.
Camp Meade, Mlddlctown, P.t., Sept.
26. Typhoid fever is getting In its
deadly work at Camp Meade. Three
deaths occurred between Sunday night
and Monday morning. One wns Pri
ate William Morgan, Company A,
First Maryland. The others were Cor
porals Roy W. Johnson and August
Foss, Company II, Second regiment,
engineer corps.
Private J. S. Thompson, of the corps
reserve ambulance company, who was
taken away from here by the Lancas
ter general hospital ten days ago, died
last night of typhoid. Private Draper
T. Ferry. Company M, Ninth Pennsyl
vania, died today at the Harrisburg
hospital of fever contracted in the
south. His body was shipped to New
Albany, Bradford county. Private
Benjamin Derloulner, Company M,
Tenth Ohio, was struck by lightning
and instantly killed this evening dur
ing a heavy rain storm while guard
ing the tent of a military tailor. Der
loulner's home is at Cincinnati.
The disease is spreading so rapidly
in the Two Hundred and Third New
York that the regiment will be sent
away as soon as n suitable ramping
ground Is found. The engineers were
hunting for a site today and It is prob
able that the tioops will be isolated
in the Conewago hills in the vicinity of
Kllzabethtown. New tents will bo is
sued to them and extra precaution tak
en to confine the disease to this com
mand. The medical olllcets say the
New York eoldlers brought typhoid
here from Camp Black, although there
is comparatively little sickness In tho
Two Hundred and First and Two Hun
dred and Second regiments.
train load of typhoid patients was
taken to Philadelphia hospitals this
evening by a Red Crosc train. This
society is taking excellent care of tho
sick In Its hospital here and has secur
ed the services of a specialist to treat,
the typhoid cases. The patients are
cared for by trained female nurses as
sisted by details from the reserve am
bulance corps. Chief Surgeon Glrnrd
will continue to send the sick to city
hospitals as fast as they can be moved
with safety. Patients are being fur
loughed from the two division hospitals
whenever they are ablo to travel alone.
Colonel Glrard has received permis
sion from Surgeon General Sternberg
to omplo) additional contract surgeoiiH.
There is comparatively little sickness
In the corps outside of the New York
lfglments.
The order consolidating the Fifteenth
Pennsylvania regiment nnd tho Ninth
Ohio colored battalion has been re
voked nnd they will lomnln separate
and distinct. Both organizations are
happy over tho result, as neither want
ed to be tied up 'with the other.
Eight companies of tho First Dela
ware were today ordered to move to
tho ground vneated by the Twelfth
Pennsylvania and to Immediately go to
work or, Its muster out rolls, The re
maining four compinles are being re
organized to fill the state's quota In
tho volunteer army.
Major Genernl Graham has asked the
Are Kilning favor rapidly,
Dullness men and travel
lers carry tlicin la vest
pockoti, ladle, cam thm
Pills
In jmriei, noaiekeeport keep tham lu madlclna
oloieu, frUndi lacfimmand tham to Iriaodi. ifSu
Hood's
Tfc Royal It Ike lilgaeat grade baking powdar
kaovrn. Actual tcata ahew It gaea eat
talrd farther than any otter bread.
POWDER
Absolutely Puro
myai tiAKixa powora eo., ntw vok.
war department for a decision an to
whether vacancies created by the dls
timrso of men with families dependent
upon them can bo filled by transfers
from leglmr-nts which have received
1"' !., n trutster out.
The ladles of tho Soldiers' Rt.st at
Uh isliiug. have i'clvrd i largo do
nation from the people of Wilmington,
Del., of such things as will be n great
help to them in feeding the hundreds
of Eoldlers who every day visit the
rooms of the association. A large box
was received containing sugar, cocoa
coffee, ham, oatmeal, corn starch, beef
tea and jellies. Of these things the
Jellies, corn starch, oatmeal nnd beef
tea havi been sent to the sick in the
hospitals.
The rest of tho donations have al
ready been cxlinusted by the demands
from the soldiers who have visited tho
rooms. The ladles are anxious to have
large donations of similar good things,
also that local papers of current date
from tho homes of the companies now
located at Camp Meade would be do
nated to the rooms, as hundreds of
Pennsylvania soldiers come In, hoping
to get locnl news. They will also bo
grateful for donations of envelopes,
stamps, paper, pens and Ink.
CHAPLAIN AND CANTEEN.
Good and Evil Influences Among Sol
diers in Camp Discussed by F.
W. Pearsall Before Metho
dist Episcopal Ministers.
"While the work of each chaplain de
pended largely on his own ability, tho
eagerness with which the gospel was
received was a remarkable feature,"
said F. V. Pearsall in addressing the
Methodist ministers on "The Chaplain
nnd the Canteen In the Aimy," In the
Elm Poik church reading; rooms yes
terday morning.
"The second Missouri Infantry had
fifteen tents In which family prayers
were held every night. There were
ministers In the ranks who felt that the
many boys In their congregations who
had enlisted needed the presence of
their pastor more than did those who
remained at home. While they entered
as privates and often remain as pri
vates, the value of their service has
been great."
With regard to the canteens Mr.
Pearsall spoke strongly nnd with great
feeling. He regards them as an un
mixed evil. The speaker related Inci
dent after Incident where close by the
canteen at Chlckamauga lay soldleis
dead drunk nnd often in the same con
dition but a few yards from General
Brooke's headquarters. The general
was conscientious in his adherence to
the theory of the benefit of the canteen
to the regiment, but In this he was
quite as mistaken as an man ever was
in an opinion. When a regimental can
teen realizes from $75 to $125 per day,
a slight notion of the amount of money
spent by the soldiers for beer may be
gained.
The Idea of the canteen is ostensibly
to Improve the mess and furnish deli
cacies for the sick In the hospitals. The
argument that fresh vegetables and
good food In general may be purchased
by the beer money is one that catches
many and even one or two chaplains
fell In with It, and also with the theory
that It promoted less drinking. He,
however, knew of too many Instances
where It had resulted In boys learning
to drink who never knew the taste be
fore. With earnestness he then spoke of
the fact that soldiers are assigned to
act as bartenders, just as they are as
signed to the coveted honor of "march
ing guard," nnd knew of cases where
boys who, never befme entering servlco
had tasted beer, were obliged to sell it
over the counter to their comrades.
A vote of thanks was tendered Mr.
Pearsall, after which Rev. J. M. Howell
read a letter from Colonel Coursen di
rected to Mrs. Howell, of the local Wo
men's Christian Temperance union, In
which he spoke of the fact that no can
teen had been In the Thirteenth, Eighth
or Second Pennsylvania regiments for
ten weeks.
Rev. William Edgar presided over the
meeting. It was stated that the thanks
of Mrs. Eckman and Mrs. Davy had
been received for the memorial sent by
the Methodist clergymen. Presiding
Elder W. L. Thorpe, upon request, gave
a report of the Honesdale district. Tt
was decided that when the session nd
journed It would be to meet on the
fourth Monday In October.
Among those present were Rev. Dr.
C. M. Griffin, Rev. W. L. Thorpe, Revs.
Edgar, Hlorns, Haendlges, Young,
Cooper, Howell, Chaffee, SImpkins,
Frlsby, Humphries.
FOR MAKING HIM DRUNK.
Saloonkeeper Alleged to Bo Respon
sible for Death.
Attorneys L. P. Wedeman and
O'Brien and Kelly yesterday Hied a
declaration in a $10,000 trespass suit,
instituted against Hotelkeeper Tru
man C. Manzer, of Forest City, by
Mrs. Annie Deane and her two chil
dren, Patrick and Mary Deane.
They seek to recover under the law
that a liquor seller Is responsible for
tho consequences of his violation of
liquor laws, the same law that govern
ed In tho Smlth-Cuslck case, which was
tried beforo arbitrators last week.
The plaintiffs allege that tho hus
band and father, Henry Deane, on
June 10, 18S7, Went iro Manzor's
hotel and although In an Intoxicated
condition was given more drlr.k. While
drunk he walked Into the hotel yard
at night and toppled over Into an un
guarded cess pool. Ho was smothered
beforo ho could be rescued,
WILLIAM O'CONNOR MURDERED
Ho Was a Former Resident of Arch
bald. William O'Connor, formerly of Arch
iMtld, was murdered at Ited Lodge,
A
&akP
Montana, last week by a worthless
character named Thomas Salmon, Mr.
O'Connor was superintendent of tho
Rooky Fork Mining company at Red
Lodge, His murderer wns for n time
In his employ, but was discharged ow
ing to his laziness nnd Incompetency.
The murder wns in a spirit of revenge.
Snlmon surrendered to the sheriff
after ho committed the deed. Mr.
O'Connor was the founder of tho city
of Red Lodge, and an Indefatigable
worker In everything pertaining to tho
welfare of the new city. Twice ho wns,
without opposition, elected mayor of tho
city, being Its first chief executive. Ho
refused to accept a third term. The
Red Lodge Dally Picket, editorially,
pays a glowing tribute to the career of
tho deceahed nnd tells of the sorrow
nnd Indignation his cruel and early
death lias enured. O'Connor is sur
vived by his wife and a small family.
RAVINE MINE FIRE.
Flood Has Shut Off Gas nnd Men Are
Again Fighting Flames.
"Considerable progress has been mado
In fighting the fire In the Ravine mine,"
says the Plttston Gazette. "On Satur
day the water with which the lower
workings were being Hooded reached
the bore hole that caused tho fire and
checked the flow of gas Into the upper
vein. Several streams from hose lines
have been playing on the two or throe
chambers above, to which the fire Is
confined, and the Introduction of a ball
nozzle aids materially by distributing
the water on both sides. Owing to the
quantity of black damp and other gases
encountered, more than a small force
of men cannot be engaged at one time
in fighting the (lames.
"The water Is led Into the fire
through two pipes, one four Inches In
diameter and the other two inches In
diameter, nnd an additional lino of two
nnd one-half inch pipe Is being laid to
day from pumps at the Ravine shaft,
through Leonard alley to the opening
at the old Seneca slope, which is the
opening nearest the tire. Through this
pipe the water from the Ravine mine
will be pumped into the burning cham
ber. "It cannot be said as yet Just how
long It will take to extinguish the fire,
but the officials aro confident that It
will be but a matter of a few days."
WILL OF JACOB C. LANGS.
Property Divided According to In
testate Laws.
The will of tho late J. C. Lange,
which was made public yesterday, di
rects that his estate be divided accord
ing to the intestate laws of Pennsyl
vania. He appoints his brother, L. A.
Lange. as his executor und guardian
of his two daughters.
He gives $500 to his niece, Mildred
Horton, and his books and office furni
ture to his brother, L. A. Lange.
FACTORYVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas James and Mr.
and Mrs. William James, of Pawtucket,
It. I., were entertained over Sunday at
the home of T. W. Brayton. Mr. Wil
liam James and wife returned home
yesterday, while Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
James will spend a week with friends
in town.
Mr. L. D. Kcmmerer, who has been
111 for the past two months, is not gain
ing as fast as his friends would wish.
Factoryville encampment, No. 246,wlll
meet Wednesday evening. Mr. N. E.
Ovnrfield. nf Mpshnnnptt. Is pxnerted to
be present and install the newly-elected
oincers.
Red Jacket lodge. No. 524, I. O. O. F
elected officers last Saturday evening.
The Llndsey brothers have purchased
the property on Main street of tho
Widow Harding. A stock company wll
be formed nnd a three-story building
will be erected on the lot, the first floor
to be used as a town hall, the second
as a banquet hall, and the third for an
I. O. O. F. hall.
FECKVXLLE.
The Epworth League, of the Metho
dist Episcopal church will serve sup
per In the church parlors this evening,
Sept. 27, at 6 o'clock. Supper, 10 cents.
All nre cordially invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walt7 are vis
iting the former's parents at Mount
Cobb.
Llewellyn Peck will leave Thursday
next to resume his studies at the Chir
urglcal Medical college at, Philadel
phia Mr. and Mrs. Joseph York were call
ed to Wyoming last Sunday on account
of the death of Mr. York's brother.
There will be a pie social at the
Presbyterian church this evening.
pimple:
CURED BY
Before using CUTiconA Soai my face and
hands were just as rough as could bo and my
face was all covered with pimples. I was un.
fit to look at, bat after using Cdticdiia Soap
three weeks, roy face was equal to elet.
1'cb. 0, 1838. PAUL DUI'KK, CUalcr, La.
I suffered with blackheads and pimples for
two or three J ears until it became chronic. I
tried everything imaginable, but it did mo no
good. Coticuiu Soap cured me.
Feb.20,'a8. L. V. GILLIAM, Oak V. P., Va.
I was troubled for eight years with pimples
on tbo face. I commenced using Cuticdra
SoAl'. In n very short time the pimples all
disappeared and mv skin Is now in n healthy
condition. JAMK3 FOSTEK,
Keb. IT, 1803. Dlxmont, Allegheny Co., Va.
HoM Ihrourhout th wmtd Frke.tte. PoTTEt Daco
Ant, i.'BkM Cnrr.oltt Prop., Uo.tnn
OJ-" Uow to PrrfcDt anil Cur V mplei." rjtllrd Ore.
The Cheapest Shoe Store,
307 Lackawanna Avenue.
Big Shoe Bargains in
AH Sorts of Footwear for
Everybody.
MYERDAVIDDW
NllKAD0 tfrf
y 'jrV-"'"
c
lino
122and1
Steamer Hugs
Of an Extra Good Quality and
Fine Finish, in 1A Different Styles,
At $6.00 Each
Constitute an Important Offer
ing This Week. They're Used
as a Shawl, or Blanket, or Car
riage Robe, or Traveling Robe,
and Are Especially Suitable for
Connolly & Wallace.
127 and 129 Washington Avenue.'
NEW YORK HOTELS.
The St. Denis
Broadway and Eleventh fit.. New Yerfc,
Opp. Orace Church. European Plaa.
Rooms Si.oo a Day and Upward.
in a modest and unobtrusive way there are
few bettor conducted aotoU la the metropolis
than the St. Denis.
Tbo great popularity It baa Acquired can
readily be traced to its unique location, Its
homelike ntmospnere, the peculiar excellence
of ita cuisine and service, and its vary moder
ate prices.
WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON.
WESTMINSTER HOTEL,
Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irving Pius,
NEW YORK.
AMERICAN PLAN, $3.50 Per
Day and Upwards.
EUROPEAN PLAN, $1.50 Per
Day and Upwards.
I. D. CRAWFORD,
Proprietor.
For Business Men
Iu the heart of the wholesale district.
For Shoppers
3 minutes walk to Wanamaker: 8
minutes to Slegel Cooper' lite Store.
liay of access to the great Dry Ouods
Mores.
For Sightseers.
One block from B'way Cars, giving easy
transportation to all points ofinterest.
Hotel Albert,
NEW YORK.
COR. 11th ST. ft ONIVKRSITV PLACK,
uniy une ihock irom Hroaaway.
J Rooms, SI Up.
RESTAURANT
paicrs rcasonabic
..
K"X-::":X"w-:":x-:Mx:-::
(fiKTOETHE'EmET.ON
GIVES THE.
BTSTIiQnTT'&VvGpiP
ANP!5AB5QLyTELY5APe
FOR 8 ALB BY THE
ATLANTIC REFINING CO
6QRANTON STATION
I AND
TI t
m
WaVeVjrJJV
ami
,"HCy
VB&gBBmTsefttaBm
aCM1
CAPES
WILLIAMS &
&
I jo Wyoming.
0
LACKAWANNA
Artistic Interior Decorations.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Bill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Allno Rails
tawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled Hfemlocli
Prop Timber promptly Furnished.
MILLS At Cross Fork. Potter Co.. on th Buffalo nnd Susquc.
hanna Railroad. At Mina, Potter County. Pis., on Coudcrsport, and
Port Alleiiany Railroad. Cnpooity-400,000 feet per day.
GENERAL OFFICE-Uoard of Trada Bulldluc, Scranton, Pa.
Telephone No. 4014.
THE
P
Rooms 1 and 2,Coin'Uli BTcTg.
SCBANTON, PA.
Mining and Blasting
POWDER
Made at Mooslo and llusbdala Worlu.
LAFL1N & RAND POWDnR CO'S
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Electric D.-Uterlei, Klactrlo Ktploders.
lor exploding blasts, tjjfety fuse and
Repauno Chemical Go's expJSsivbs
ALMOST CIVEN AWAY
A lot of laundry machinery, a
new laundry wagon, two turblno
water wheels, bollera, engines,
dynamos, etc., one Morgan travel
ing crane, 10 ton capacity, span
45 ft. 0 in., lot of good second
hand hoisting rope, air compres
sors, pumps, steam drills, derrick
fittings, mine cars, etc.
ii
709 West Lackawanna Avenue.
Scranton, Pa. Telephone, 3931
. mjjfcl!!
Fall Novelties
En Wall Paper
Carpets and
Draperies
Lowest prices consistent with
reliable goods and good workman
ship. HcANULTY,
-
139 Wyoming.
-
LUMBER GO,
Seeds
AND-
Fertilizers
THE
HUNT I CONNELL CO.
Refrigerators
AND
Ice Chests.
THE
T I CONNELL CO..
434 Lackawanna Avi
THE DICKSON M'FQ CO,,
Bcrnnton and Wlllcei-ilarre, l'a.
Manufacturer of
LOCOrnOTlVES.STATIONARY ENGINES
UollerJ, Hoisting and Pumping Macblna r
General Office, Bcrauton, P
!
r