'8
rilK SCUAOTON TlUliUiNJ-TUESDAY. OCTOBER d. 1898.
ar
J'
HOSPITAL'S ACTION
IS NOT ENDORSED
SOLDIERS HAVE A DREAD OF
FIELD HOSPITALS.
Wooden Kitchens Are Being Erected
.Which Will Enable the Cooks to
Take Setter Caro of tho nations
Served to the Companies Corpor
als for Company H Appointed.
General Qobln Raises a Storm Re
cause BatlonB Were Not Plentiful
Enough Gossip of the Camp.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
-rCamp Meade, Mlddletown, Oct. 3.
The action of the Lebanon City hos
pital in attempting to make charges
for treating1 soldiers, after It had asked
to take them and treat them gratis
from oupposed patriotic motives, Is
meeting' with a good deal of condemna
tion In camp; and the men of thp Thir
teenth are not behind the others In ex
pressing the Indignation which they
feel on account of It. In this respect
the men are a unit. Tho division hos
pitals are so filled that an extra corps
of hospital nurses had ,to be raised
during the past week by compulsory
process; und, besides this, they recog
nize the fact that many of their com
rades who, If the had been Kept In
camp for treatment, would In all pro
bability have died, n.iw owe their lives
to the fact that they had h?cn re
moved In time to some of the flrst
cliss hospitals cf the several cities In
the stale.
All dread the field hospitals, and your
correspondent has on many occasions
seen men who lingered and fought
with desperation for days against the
Inevitable ravages of disease In order
to ii.ereby avoid going to those Insti
tutions. PUTTING VI KITCHENS.
So far no company, with the excep
tion of F, has had a regular kitchen.
The old National Guard mess flics were
the only protection offered to the per
ishable eatables In case of rain or
fform, nnd In some cases these were
Incapable of preserving anything. They
either leaked or were so tattered that
the rain came through them unresist
ed, when they were not flattpned to
the ground by the first gust of wind.
This defect Is to be remedied. Lumber
has been furnished, and It Is expected
that the carpenters of the regiment
will be at work tomorrow erecting
wooden shanties which will be large
enough to accommodate the stoves and
all cooking utensils, and. at the same
time, will safely hold all food supplies.
This change will appeal to the cooks
who had to perform some wonderful,
almost miraculous, feats on rainy days
to keep the fires alive and prepare the
meals. It will also prevent some of
the rations from being destroyed.
The band gave Us usual concert last
evening between half-past seven and
half-past eight o'clock, and of all those
present the most surprised were the
members of the Second battalion who
had not heard the band play before for
ivarly a month. They were aston
ished at thu Improvement which had
taken place under Sergeant SIHes'
leadership, and wpre loud In their
praises of the Thirteenth's fplendld
musicians.
Owing to recent changes In the per
sonal of the non-commissioned officers
of Company II, several promotions to
the position of corporal were made
yesterday by Captain Corwln, and an
nounced at roll call last night. Those
who were raised from privates to cor
porals are: "William "Wright, Patrick
Vhalen, Conrad "Watson, and Holly J.
Clancy. Private Mai tin Goodwin was
named as wagoner.
CHANGES IN CAMP.
One seeing the camps of the Eighth
and of the Thirteenth yesterday would
hardly recognize them today. Friday
evening the battalion of tho Eighth,
which had been doing provost duty at
Illddletown, pitched Its tents on tho
c.hl ground In the shadow of brigade
headquarters, and early this morning
the army wagons, bearing the heavy
equlppagc of the Second battalion of
the Thirteenth, began to arrive In
charge of details of men. Soon after--..nrds
the four companies were here
and mutual greetings full of good will
and warmth were exchanged. Some of
tl'f- men, who were very good friends,
and accustomed formerly to see and
to converse with one another daily,
had not met In three weeks. They all
felt a? If they had been lost nnd found.
Tho members of the Second battalion
ueic desirious of remaining at the
commissary on account of the pass
privileges which were granted to them,
but It was quite different with those
of the First battalion, who had to be
on guard twice, and, In many In
stances, three times a week, and twice
or. heavy detail work.
There was a mighty howl In tho
Third brigade Friday on account of a
shortage of rations. Sugar, onions,
potaces nnd bread were conspicuous
chiefly by their absence. In the morn
ing the ridiculously small amount of
four loaves of bread Was distributed
tn each company of the Thirteenth.
Tl.o Fifteenth Minnesota and the
Klghth Pennsylvania also ran behind.
"When Colonel Coursen found out the
coniitlon of affairs In the Thirteenth
he very promptly and properly gave
the matter his attention, and Insisted
that his men bo given tho rations due
them, and that, too, without delay.
GENERAL WAS INDIGNANT.
When Brigadier General Gobln was
made acquainted with the facts he was
indignant and wanted it understood
that, for the future, the men in his
command are to be fed at any cost,
and under all circumstances; If not ho
would know the why and the wherefore
of the neglect. This action of Gener
al Gobln and of Colonel Coursen had
its effect, and a liberal supply of bread
was Issued In time for supper last
night. Today there is no complaint,
and nil tho men nro satisfied that the
Ktorm of yesterday will help to clear
the atmosphere materially.
The regiment canteen, Including the
officers' mess, Is a thing of the past,
and the proprietor, Mr. Hood, of Wash
ington, returned home today. For
some time past that Institution had
not given tho best of satisfaction and
frequent complaints were heard on the
part of the officers. In fact, it was
several times suggested and not with
out a show of reason, that the heavy
rate of sickness nmong the staff and
the line officers was, in no small meas
ure, duo to the manner In which the
mess and the canteen were run. It
was never noticeable for Us cleanliness
and there la a strong suspicion abroad
that to It are to be charged the many
cases of sickness now existing among
the officers.
An expert caterer from ITarrlsburg
Win cook fr the officers in future.
Und, instead of itlie" canteen, there will
Iks Rr! It the kigkett grado baking powder
Mown. Actual teata allow It goes two
tklrd ( artier thssj any otker braid.
POWDER
Absolutely Puro
oyi kin(i rowDM eo., dtw vomt.
be a neat, well-kept oyster house,
where oysters in every style and
lunches will bo served, and to which
the men will be allowed access in case
they desire anything extra to eat. This
change will be appreciated, nnd it
promises to be a complete success.
ABOUT FURLOUGHS.
The limit of the furloughs will soon
be reached. Tne order allowing ten
men out of every company to go home
at one time has been in force nearly
three weeks, and as a result, most of
the men have been home. When the
la3t ones are reached, and that will
probably be the case next week, the
furlough privilege, unless In cabes of
very urgent necessity, will cease.
Thofe who are now going home are en
vied by nil the others, especially as it
movement from here to some camp
farther off Is among the very probable
possibilities.
Ganeral Gobln Is formulating a plnn
of work for the regiments of his com
mand which he may probably soon put
Into execution. This will consist of a
march from hero to the old camp
grounds of Mount Gretna, a distance
of eighteen miles from here, nnd some
target practice at the well known
range at that place. Tho men are to
bring their shelter, tents, ponchos and
blankets. Tho entire trip will tnke at
least four days, and may be under
taken next Tuesday morning early. At
this writing all the details are not
perfected; nor Is any date absolutely
fixed.
Religious exercises were held In the
Young Men's Christian association
tent at 10 o'clock Sunday morning by
Chaplain Stnhl. They were well at
tended. CAMP GOSSIP.
Artificer Perry B. Bowman nnd Pri
vate Robert B. Harmony, of Company
D, who recently went home on fur
lough, are unable to return on account
of sickness. The former Is in the
Hahnemnn hospital, Scranton, nnd the
other at his home, In Hazlcton.
Privates John Connell, James White
nnd William II. Smith, of D, have
returned from furlough.
Lieutenant Berry, of B, Is expected
to return to his company In a few
di.ys.
Lieutenant Murphy gave an exhibi
tion of "rough riding" on C Company
street this morning. Some of the boys
were so unkind as to say that It was
"rough" on the horse.
Company Clerk John Malla, of C,
after n few clays' sickness In quarters,
has had to be taken to Division hos
pital. Corporal William Bauer, of A, has
received a flute from home, and ren
ders some choice selections occasion
ally. Sergeant Clarence Seward, of D, Is
now able to be around after a week's
attnrk of malarial fever.
Privates locr Welchel and Thomas
Hunter, of H, nre sick In quarters to
day, but nothing serious is anticipat
ed. Alfred E. Swayer. of Honesdale, Is
In camp visiting his brother-in-law.
Major Walter Wood, of the Second
battalion.
In the absence of First Sergeant
Parry, of H, the duties of that posi
tion are ably discharged by Quarter
master Sergeant G. C. Rogers, assist
ed by Corporals Dlkeman nnd Shop
land. Prlvnte Thomas Stephens, Company
F's cook, hus returned from a fur
lough. Lieutenant John H. Benlnmln, of II.
Is expecting a short leave of absence
some time this week.
Richard J. Bourke.
DOES NOT BELIEVE STORY
Major General Graham Thinks the
Troops Will Remain at Camp May
Participate in Philadelphia Pa
rade. By Associated Tress.
Camp Meade, Mlddletown, Pa., Oct.
3. Major Geneinl Graham taKC3 no
slock In the report that the Second
corps will be shipped from Camp
Meade to Anniston, Ala., preparatory
to being sent to tho West Indies as an
army of occupation. The health of his
command Is excellent and tho general
believes It will be retained In the north
until It Is driven to a warmer climate
by cold weather. He thinks It would
be folly to take the troops away from
a healthy location and put them In an
unhealthy plnco In the south nnd then
ship them from there to Cuba, which
Is even more unhealthy. If the war
department officials take his advice the
HOE
It will pay j'oii to buy your shoes of us, for the reason, we always buy in large
quantities from concerns in need of ready cash, aud we do sell stylish and serviceable
shoes for less than cost of making of shoes. We guarantee to save you money on every
pair of shoes you buy from us. A Few of the Many Bargains :
Hen's Hand Sewed Calf Shoes, all sizes, at $1.98 to $2.29.
Hen's Heavy and Street Shoes at 98 cents and $1.29
Ladies' Shoes at 50c, 98c, $1.49 and $1.98.
Boys' Shoes at 79 cents and $1.25.
Misses' and Children's
Shoes to clear out at your owu
MYER
307
corps will bo shipped direct to Cuba
from Camp Meade.
He proposes to have a serlea of re
views before the corps leaves here.
He will review the troops himself first
to ascertain and correct any defects
and will follow this review wltji brl
gado review b nnd general military
functions. Ho says he will bt very
happy to parade the corps at the peace
Jubilee at Philadelphia If the war de
partment gives him permleston. The
local committee will have to provldo
transportation but tho general esti
mates that It will take ten trains of
forty cars each to transport the corps.
The Second West Virginia hns been
ordered to vncote Us present grounds,
which will bo used as n second parado
ground, the other parado ground being
two miles distant from corps head
quarters. The second review ground Is
for sudden reviews in behalf of visiting
dlstnltnrles.
Chaplain Kelly returned from Gettys
burg today with thirty men of the West
Virginia regiment, who wore taken to
the Second division hosDitul. Four of
the soldiers are suffcrln from typhoid
fever and others from rheumullsm.
Thl3 morning tho West Virginians
started on a match to York, where tho
regiment will be a big feature at the
county fair. They will resume the
march to Camp Meade on Frldiy,
reaching the camp -I'lout Monday.
This afternoon a train under the au
spices of the Red Cross society took
forty-eight sick soldiers to Philadel
phia hospitals. Hereafter a train must
be furnished for alt soldiers taken away
to city hospitals. Colonel Glrard has
made this order by reason of the
changing weather conditions and the
fact that It Is not safe to move them
on cots ploced In express and baggage
cars. He thinks the Philadelphia Hos
pitals can easily necommodato all the
overl-lfow patients hereafter, owing
to the rapid decrease In sickness. Olll
cers have been stationed ut Philadel
phia with furloughs, transportation
and commutation for the return of
convalescents to their homes. Colonel
Gliard thinks the city hospitals and
the good nursing have Eaved many
lives.
Prlvnte Joseph Cover, Company A,
Tenth Ohio, bled to death this nfter
noon nt the Raymond and Campbell
works, Mlddletown. Cover called at
the works to sharpen his pocket knife
on n felt wheel. He was refused and
after the foreman turned his back
Cover placed the knife on the wheel.
The knife was scarcely on the wheel
until It caught, flew off and struck
the soldier in the right leg, between the
knee and thigh, severing an aitery.
A physician was summoned, but ar
rived too late, as tho soldier died five
minutes nfter the accident occurred.
Major W. A. Walker, of the Second
Tennesse, regiment, Is seilously 111 at
the home of a friend In Hnrrlsburg.
His mother, who came to Harrlsburg to
look after her son, Captain Wnlker, a
patient at St. Clare Inilrmnry, was tak
en 111 this morninsr, nnd Is also at the
home of a friend. Mrs. Wnlker Is suf
fering from a collapse, due to the anx
iety about her sons.
TOWANDA MAN ABROAD.
Resident of Bradford Views the
Wonders of the D. and H. Gravity
and Makes Observations.
Special to tho Scranton Tribune.
Towanda, Oct. 3. That the month of
September Is tho proper period of tho
year for one to enjoy an outing, has
been proven by the writer. Our first
principal points of Interest was the
scenes of the lumber camps nnd the
hum of the saw mills ns wo rolled over
the Lehigh Valley branch, known ns
the Bowman's Creek, from Townnda
to Wllkes-Barre. The mining section
of this wild woods shows that con
siderable fuel has been brought out
and shipped to a great extent In the
state. The most beautiful sheet of wat
er will also be seen at Ganooga Lake.
where year after year cottages are oc
cupied by those who go to leave all
care and toll nt home. After a short
ride through the wilds of Sullivan coun
ty we were soon brought up alongside
that large and bottomless lake, thence
soon we nre viewing the beautiful Wyo.
mlng Valley and are brought Into tho
grand depot nt Wllkes-Barre, which
city Is well known for Its beauty and
Interesting public places. After whll
lng a few hours amid the throng of
cltyltes we boarded the electric car
for Plttston, the city of saloons nnd
dirty streets, although we admit It has
many beautiful buildings both public
nnd private. Now we are In the center
of the mining section of the valley,
where tons of coal are mined dally and
shipped In all direction. At this place
we were royally entertnlned by Edmund
Evans, a No. 4 shaft boss, who knows
well how to "misuse" his friends; alsn
R. E. Bennett, the well-known con
stable, who has worried out many a
poor debt among his collections.
We were next bound for old Wayne
county, and after a short trip over the
D L. - W. to Scranton we directed
ourselves to the D. & H's passenger
depot nnd were soon gliding nlonc Its
beautiful scenic road to Seeleyvllle, via
Carbondale, at which station we were
transferred to the Gravity coaches to
complete our destination. This branch
Are much In littla; ulwnji
Pills
ready, ctjicient. satisfac
tory, prevent a cold or tcer.
euro all liver 111, rick lirail
die, Jaundice. conHlpitlon, etc 1'rlco 2 cnto.
lltu onlv 11 1 1 to t'" v 'i i'-v ri , K,rp. rflip
Shoes at any price. Lot of
price. Remember, the Cheapest Shoe Store.
DAVIDOW,
LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Is also owned by the D. & II. it. R.
company, and one must take a trip
over its line to appreciate tho novelty
of riding over the Mooslo mountains In
open or closed cars, as one may choose,
without an engine to puff and smoke.
In riding over the rond our attention
wns greatly attracted when Fnrvtew
Park was culled by the conductor.
Upon Inquiry we wcro Informed that
this beautiful summer resort was lo
cated 2,000 feet nbovo sea level be
ing situated midway between Carbon
dale and Honesdnle. Many picnics are
enjoyed nt this popular resort. The
grounds have been fitted up by the D.
& II. Company and we would recom
mend It to our Northern Pennsylvan
lans as grandest of all grand points for
an excursion, for which rates can bo
reasonably secured. Terms enn be eas
ily secured by nddrcsslng the District
Passenger Agent, II. W. Cross, at
Scranton.
The Gravity railroad was originally
built In 1S2S-29, and the first locomo
tive run In America. "The Stoui bridge
Lion," wns operated over that line
of the loaded track, west of Honesdnle.
Aug. 8, 1820. The coaches weighing 16,000
pounds, have a capacity of over twenty-live
passengers. There ate eight ns
cendlng und four descending planes
from Carbondule to Honosdale, tho
longest being 2CS0 feet nnd the shortest
029 feet. The speed of trains Is twenty
five miles nn hour on the planes. The
steepest grnde is said to be 117 feet
per mile and the greatest curve is nt
Shepherd's Crook; Carbondale Is 1075
feet above sea level, while Honesdale
is given as being OS,", feet. The pas
sengers are given the most courteous
attention by the trainmen and If any
one wishes to enjoy a short outing
they should receive the D. & H.'s cir
culars of Information before making
a decision.
Seeleyvlllp, which W'ns our objective
point for recreation Is sltuuted one mile
from Honesdnle on the Gravity road,
and Is not only a manufacturing town
but a beautiful hamlet. This place pos
sesses a woolen mill which turns out
cloths and nearly all kinds of woolen
goods, glass cutting factory and a glove
and umbrella stick factory, which In
all give employment to many hundred
ladles and gentlemen. One of the most
magnificent and scenic towns we have
ever visited Is Honesdale, with its
parks, line dwellings and streets, tho
latter being due to the ladles of the
town who have formed a society to
look after the cleanliness of the thor
oughfares. While here we received the
kind hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Evans.
Carbondale was next visited: the city
poor house Is situated about five miles
out of the limit and is managed by one
of Bradford county's agriculturists, J.
F. Ackley and wife, w ho gave us a very
warm reception and spared no pains
In driving us out to view the beautiful
lakes of Crystal and Newton. Mr. Ack
ley has charge of eighteen unfortunates
who speak In tho best terms as to their
treatment, etc. The farm consists of
about CO acres and the surroundings are
well kept up In first-class manner by
the management.
Prlceburg and Dunmore was next
visited, and at the latter place we were
halted at the pleasant home of Mr. and
Mrs. George P. Young, for a short time.
G.
I had Salt Rheum for years. My leg from
knee to anltlo was raw nnd swollen, and tho
pain was Intense. I tried doctors In Hartford,
Watcrtmry, ami Now Ilnvcn, to no avail en
ticora Resolvent, CirncnuA (ointment),
and n box of CtmccitA. Soap completely
cured mo. GARRETT T. BAYERS,
Hartford ricctrlo Light Co., Hartford, Conn.
SrrrnT Cnti Trfatubht fok Torti-rhio. Pina.
UKinr, Humors, with Loss or Hair W.rmbathiwitti
Cutitura txur. c'ntlo anotntlnci with CtrrictiBA, ana
miM doiti ol Cliicur lUaaiAnT.
fold throushoul the world. 1'ottib DrtoaxdCiicu.
Corp., l'ropa., lloeion. liow to Cure Silt Kheum, free.
' The Standard
Electric Clocks
No Winding.
No Springs.
No Weights. No Repairs.
No Trouble of Any Kind.
At Small Cost.
in
ONKNOW RUNNING IN ciCKAN.
TON SAVINGS HANK .SINCE 1K
CK.M11KII LAST; VARIES ONI,!
AliUUTONKaiXONDA WKEIC
Mercereati 5 Connell,
Sole AgonU for this Territory.
THn I.AIIOKST AND FI.VKST STOCK
OF CLOCKS, WATCHES, JKWKLRY AND
r-ILVERWARK IN NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA.
130 Wyoming Avenu;.
FOB YEAR8 CURED
HOE
Odds aud Ends of Pairs of
IlllO
V
i2Ziz -
Kid Gloves
The new fall importations are all in. We have the
largest and best line we have ever shown. We sell
only good gloves that will give you the wear and ser
vice you have a right to expect.
At $1.
At $1.
At $1.
At $1.25
At $1.50-
At $1.75-
At $2.
lhe
(ST'Special sale and
Connolly &,
127 and
MERCHANT TAILORING.
3U
Compare our garments with others,
look at tho workmanship and fit.
AVhf n you have done this you will real
ize that our low prices nre REALLY
low.
WI rAVIs 213 Wyomlne Ave.
. J. LfAVI, Arcade liuiltllnz.
L
OF SCRANTON.
Spccinl Attention Given to Busi
ness nnd l'orsoiml Accounts.
Liberal Accommodation In
tended According to Uuluncea aud
Responsibility.
3Per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Interest Deposits.
Capital,
Surplus,
Undivided Profit?,
$200,000
360,000
79,000
W.H. CONNELL, President.
IIKNBYBELIN,Jr.,YlccPres.
WILLIAM II. PECK. Cashier
The vault of tills bank Is pro
tectcd by Holmes' Electric Pro
tcctive System.
THE COUNTY
Savings Bank
and Trust Go,
428 Lackawanna Ava,, Scranton, Pa.
Capital $100,000.00
Surplus 55,000.00
Pays Interests on savings deposits.
Acts as Trustee, Administrator, Guardian.
L, A. WATRI2& President.
O. S. JOHNSON. Vice President
A. II. CHRISTY. Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
Wm P. Ilallstcad. Hverett Warren.
August Robinson, u. P, Kingsbury.
Mllo J. Wilson. o. S. Johnson.
L. A. Watres.
TRIBUNE WANT ADS.
BRING QUICK RETURNS.
r
-" 7
AND '.
rWA AB
ami
&WiiwmQKfi!rt&itmx
Two and three clasp real lamb skin gloves, with, neat embroidered
backs. Positively the very best one dollar glove ever placed on a
counter.
Real Lamb Pique Gloves, with two-clasp fastener, in gold, browns,
tans aud English reds, especially suitable for street, driving or
cycling wear.
Real Undressed Mocha Gloves that fit the hand properly and will
wear well, in black, tan, grey aud red shades.
Our "Sovereign" aud "Savoy" Gloves, with ideal fastener, real
kid gloves, with pique finish; in fact our regular $i 50 grades at
a special price.
C'H. T. E. Jouvin.' The name is euough to recommend this
glove, of which we are sole agents for Scranton. They are made
of real kid skins, with three-clasp fastener and come in all the
known colors. The best fitting and best wearing kid glove ever
placed before a customer.
Fancy shades of "H. T. E. Jouviu," with a more expensive em
broidery on back, such colors as olive, blue, green, bluett, eta, to
match the fall gowns.
"H. T. E. Jouvin" in especially fine aud light weiglit selected
skins, in black, taus, modes and browns, with fancy embroidery.
very highest grade glove produced.
exhibition at Glove Dept. during the present week.
W
129 Washington
WILLIAMS
-l Jl M
O 0
IJ9 Wyoming.
Artistic Interior Decoration!.
LACKAWANNA
IJiANUFACrJOj OF
E .
Bill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mine Rails
eawed to uniform lengths coiibtuntly on hand. Peeled Htr-mlock
Prop Timber promptly Furnished.
MILLS At Cross Fork, Potter Co., on tlve Buffalo and Susquc
hanna Kallrond. At Mlna, Potter County. &,, on Condersport. and
Port Allegany Kuilroad. Capacity 400,000 feet per day.
GKNKKAL OFF ICE-Uoard of Trad Uuildlug, Scranton, Pa.
Telephone No. 4014.
THE
Ml POWDER CO.
Rooms 1 nnd 2, Coui'lili BTd'g.
SCRANTON, PA.
Mining and Blasting
POWDER
Made ut .Mooslo and Huslidula Works.
LAFI.IN & RAND POWDT.R CO'S
ORANGE GUN POWDER
riectrlu llntterlos, Ulcctrlo Kxplodor.
lorexplodhis blasts, Ssloty t'usa und
Repauno Chemical Go's
man
RXPLOSIVBS
ALMOST GIVEN AWAY
A lot of laundry machinery, a
new laundry wagon, two turblna
water wheels, botlera, engines,
dynamos, etc., one Morgan travel.
Ing crane, 10 ton capacity, spnn
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 Avenuo.
ScrautOD, Fa.
Telephone, 3951
llftCt
sm
gIBicICG
1
Avenue.
iSI Novelties
Wall Paper
and
irapenes
Lowest prices consistent with
reliable goods and good workman
ship. & flcANULTY,
arpet
3 ,3, 0
no Wyomlne
O 5
LUM
WILSON-FALL, '98
BROWN or BLACK
THRP.B DIMENSIONS.
Tlioklml tlmt la fully cuaranteocL II ' that
we mean you can bnve another Uat without
cost If It does not Give entire Htitls ruction.
CONRADlUtk.!
305
Avenu
SELLS THEM AT $3.00-
Prepare for a rainy day
by buying a L
MACKINTOSH
GILLETTE BROS.,
327 Washington Avenue,
Just received a stock of
LADIES' AND MEN'S MACKINTOSH COATS
tbat we can sell at one-
half their value. All A
s first quality goods.
BER CO.,
Wi H1I01 LOB
'