0.0 THE SCRANTON TRIBUJSJU-THUKSDAY. OCTOBER G. 1808. CANNOT STAY HERE MUCH LONGER NIGHTS WILL SOON BE TOO COLD IN CAMP MEADE. JCho Prospects of n Trip to Cuba Aro Becoming Brighter Third Bri gade, of Which tho Thirteenth Is n Member, Will Bo One of tho First to Break Camp Tho Men Aro Not Contemplating the Move With Dis pleasure Married Men With De pendent Families Will Be Mustered Out. (Special to Tho Tribune. Camp Meade, Mlddlctown, Pa., Oct. . Tho prospects of a trip to Cuba In the near future aro becoming1 brighter and more pronounced evpry day for the Second nrmy corps, and particularly for tho First division. This Is made lha more probable not only by the state of affairs which seems to have devel oped thero, but on account of the con ditions existing here. The men can not safely bo kept in this camp much longw, fl3 the nights will soon be so cold that otoknesB will be the rule, not the exception. As It is even now, under what may bo considered quite favor able circumstances, tho hospitals are crowded. With the lowering of the temperature, which is bound to suc ceed tho present foes, rains and heat, un increase of patients will bo the In evitable result. Hcsldes this, orders liavo been recently issued to obtain the aiumber and the condition of jrovern ment teams and nrmy wagons. Every thing points to an early movement of tho troops of this camp to a moro (southern, cllmo, and if Indications are not entirely deceptive, the Third brl frade, of which the Thirteenth Is a member, will bo one of the first to break camp. TTfcj mn are now fully convinced that feuch will be the case, and, strange to pay, there is less objecting now than thero was a month ago when the future .was enveloped in doubt and in uncer tainty. If, as reported, they will be Kent to Cuba for a time, and then brought home to be mustered out, not a word of complaint would be heard. The members of tho brigade, and of the Thirteenth, are willing and anxious to 'do their share, but simply object to the idea of being retained for two years while other troops are discharged from tho service. This Is only a very natural feeling on their part and they are now ready to bide their time, patiently awaiting the development of events. Taken oil In all, it is safe to predict that the Pennsylvania troops now sta tioned here will be bidding adieu to their native state before the end of the present month and, perhaps, even be fore the 20th. TO BE DISCHARGED. Mr. Dolph Atherton, secretary of the Soldiers' Relief association of Scran ton, and representing that organiza tion, arrived in camp this morning on a mission which will bo appreciated in many instances. He comes armed with authority to look into the question of having those married men discharged who have some at home depending on them and wish to leave the service. He interviewed Brigadier General Gob in, Colonel Coursen and nil other com pany commanders and received posi tive assurance from each and every one of them that, If a bona flde appli cation for discharge comes to them from any man who has a wife or children or anybody else dependent, on them at home, they will approve it without any hesitation and will see that it goes through the proper chan nels with all possible speed. Mr. Ather ton also stated to your correspondent that ho had not undertaken this work rs tho representative of the Soldiers' Relief association without feeling that good results would follow. In fact he has it on the authority of the secre tary of war himself that such appli cations will bo favorably heard. Tho effect of this will be to cause general satisfaction among the men, particu larly those who have wives or children dependent upon their earnings. Many applications for discharge are already being made out and will be handed in at once. Two questions of vital interest aro now being discussed by the boys. One is sea sickness, the other, tho contem plated excursion from Scranton. Sev eral bets have already been made by many of them that they will not ex perience that dizzy feeling while on the boat from the United States to Cuba, and all kinds of ludicrous suppositions and theories are advanced ns to the cause and origin of sea sickness. Some will prevent it by drinking a quart of the brlnlest salt water, another by eating nothing for several days and ntlll another by walking rapidly up and down the deck so they think. The coming of the excursion, however, Is causing the greatest amount of In teresting speculation, and the boys are delighted with the prospect of seeing and entertaining their friends for a day in camp. Especially Is this so for the reason that they will soon bo going south, to be away at least sev eral months. The visitors who come from homo will get a cordial welcome here. The boys will be happy to see them. CORPORAL W ATKINS INJURED. Corporal William Watklns, of B, is now laid up in Division hospital with his leg encased in. a plaster of parls cast. The knee cap is the seat of tho chief trouble. He was first injured four or five weeks ago, and was then incapacitated for some time, but there were no serious results. While on de tached (fatigue) duty at Mlddletown recently ho sustained another severe injury, wrenching the knee. He then had to be removed to the hospital for treatment. Captain Smith, of E, Is onicer of the day; Lieutenant Murphy, of C, oUlcer of the guard; Franklin M. Gardiner, of G, sergeant of the guard: Lewis M. Reese, of B. George W. Bennlnger, of B, and Conrad Watson, of H, consta bles. Ebenezer Hughes, of D, Is regi mental orderly. Word has been received at rcglmen tnl headquarters from William Davis, major and surgeon of the United States army, commanding tho United States general hospital at Fort Myer, near Washington, D. C, to the effort that Charles Krona, of C, Asa Hlckock, of G, and John E. Ileechman, of B, are now the only members of the Thir teenth being treated there. They are typhoid patients. First Lieutenant Theodoro W .Griggs of the Fifteenth Mlnm-sota, has been detailed as acting quartermaster of tho Third brigade, vice Second Lieutenant M, I'. Mooie, of tho Eighth Pennsyl vania, who has been returned to his regiment. CAMP GOSSIP. Since It was announced that the married men would be mustered out several of those, who have persisted In remaining single, are now wishing they wero married. This Is what may bo called nn eleventh hour repentance. Corporal Er.ra II. Ripple, jr., of D, is tho possessor of a very lino mando lin and entertains his friends evenings. Corporal Richard Kelly and Pri vates Doran and Harry Cnstner, of D, returned from a seven-day furlough last night. During his absence from camp Private Castner was married, and when he returned tho boys ser enaded him with tin horns and tin cups. They had a lively time. It Is said by competent judges who have mado the rounds of camp that the Thirteenth's band Is tho Jlncst musical organization in the corps. Visitors from every regiment in tho First division call every night to hear tho concert. Chcstnuttlng is now becoming the favorite pasttlmo of many of the boys. Quartermaster Sergeant Isaac Brown has received a feather pillow and a fancy quilt from friends In Scranton. First Sergeant Blesecker, Corporals Bellershelm, Armstrong and Matott. and Privates SJnng, Burkhauser and Baker, of V., have formed a pinochle club, nnd are anxious to meet any oth er players in camp. Privates Joseph Leonard, of D: Peter Murray, of C: Patrick Qulnn and John Everhart, of B, and Elmer Freeman, of A, ate the detail of five now doing ppeclal hospital duty at division hos pital for twenty day. Sergeant I. G. Murphy, of D.and Cor porals Russ, of A: Boyle, of E, and Bourke. of C, are doing a tour of guard duty today at division headquarters. Private T. J. Barrett, of D, has been laken to division hospital. Ho Is suf fering from fever. Company Clerk Constantlne, of H, is indisposed, but not seriously so. Mersrs. Thomas Campbell, Thomas Hubbard and Peter Rlvenberg, dele gates of tho Andrew Mitchell Hose company of Carbondale, to the state firemen's convention at Lebanon, were In camp yesterday and called on the Carbondale members of the regiment. Private William P. Williams, of F, Is wading through some "Jessie James novels." Ho will lake up Nick Car ter's series next. The Thirteenth Is to get two horses in a day or two for general orderly work. Colonel Coursen, who was home on a two-day leave of absence, on account of the Illness of his wife and son, Ad jutant Coursen, of the Second battal ion, returned to camp last evening. Captain Frank Robling, of C, return ed this morning after a ten-day leave of absence In Scranton. Richard J. Bourke. DEATHS FROM TYPHOID FEVER Two More Occurred in the Red Cross Hospital. By Associated Preps. Camp Meade, Mlddletown, Pa., Oct. C There wero two more deaths from ty phoid fever in tho lied Crobs hospitals at Camp Meade last night, and tho deatli watch has been placed over seven other sick from tho samo disease. The deaths were: Prlvato John C. Haines, Company A, Second West Virginia, and Quarter master Sergeant Amaza. F. Smcdley, Com pany C, Thlrty-fltth Michigan. A hospital train will take twenty-five moro typhoid patients from camp to a Reading hospital this evening. Of tho 1.300 men lu tho Two Hundred and Third New York now lu quarantine camp at Conewago station, but 400 reported for duty today. Nearly all tho sick havo ty phoid fever. General Chambers McKlbbon, com mander of the First brigade, First divis ion. Is seriously 111 from fever contracted during the Santiago campaign, and is confined to his quarters. Colonel Howard, chief quartermaster on the staff of General Graham, received a telegram today from the war department Instructing aim to buy no moro lumber nnd build no more wooden kitchens. This Indicates that there will be an early movement of the troops to a warmer cli mate. William Graham, youngest son of tho corps commander, has been removed to the Medlco-Cliururglcal hospital with a complication of diseases. Tho tallest en listed man in Unele Sam's army Is a tphold fever patient In tho Rod Cross ward of the Second division hospital. He Is six feet soven and a half inches tall and a specially constructed cot had to bo prepared for him. ECHOES OF THE WAR. "Lieutenant Slvlter, Twelfth United States Infantry, after a month In this city, left yesterday to open a recruit ing offlce in Harrisburg. He expects to return here, however, about tho time the Ninth is mustered out, Oct. 19. for something like eighty of tho Ninth have signified their wish to join the regulars," says yesterday's Wilkes Barre News-Dealer. "During tho month that Lieutenant Slvlter has been hero he has recruited for Uncle Sam 4.12 men, and nil of them fine specimens of physical manhood. Nearly all of them were for tho heavy artillery service, though a few went Into tho Infantry. Six hundred applicants havo been re jected for various physical defects, among which wero varicocele, which was very common, nearly fifty per cent, having It In some degree; varlocoso veins, about 15 per cent, affected; nar row chest, about 10 per cent, affected, nnd similar troubles. Singularly enough Dr. Hutchison, tho examiner, found only about one case of diseased heart. Other men had a slight affection, due perhaps to too much smoking, but the derangement was not enouch to cause rejection. Newcomb. the Pittston vnnm. man In whoso case the court was asked to Interfere, was sent away Monday night to join his regiment. The ease will havo to be appealed to tho United States COUrtS. as the lnrnl mnrto hnvn no jurisdiction, according to the mili tary law of the United States." The Ninth regiment will probably be mustered out nt Wilkes-Barre on Oct. 19, nnd tho captains of the various com panies are now busy preparing tho rolls. There is a good deal of work in this. All changes of rank and grade, and authorized stoppages, fines and sentences, cases of absence, the nature and commencement must bo set forth. A record is also made of all cares of sickness, injuries or wounds, whether or not contracted In the performance of duty, cases of confinement, when by tho civil uuthorlty, the nature of of fense and whether tried or discharged without trial, and In fact everything else necessary to account fully for every Individual, so as to Insuro Justice to him nnd to the United States. Five copies of the roll will be made, one for the adjutant of tho army, two for the paymaster by whom tho troops aro to be paid, one to the adjutant of the state, and the fifth will be retained by tho company commander. Cure sick headache, bail taste In the mouth, coated tongue, gnu In the stomach, Pills dltliei and lndlgeitlon, Do not weaken, but have tonic tOtei, M crrti. The only Tills to Uko ltu Hood's BtttaparllU. Hoods Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum Alum baking powders are the greatest menacers to health of the present day. L ROYAL BAKIN8 POWOtfl CO., NCW YORK. SCRANTON HAS BEEN SELECTED FOR NEXT CONVENTION OF STATE FIREMEN. Invitation Speeches Made by Hon. John E. Roche and E. E. Roba than Incidents of tho Day The Scranton Delegation nnd Bauer's Band Greatly Admired Scranton Delegation Will Pay a Visit to Allentown Before Returning to This City. Special from a Staff Correspondent. Lebanon, Pa., Oct. B. Scranton won with a long lead today and the 189) convention of the volunteer firemen of Pennsylvania will be held lu Scranton. There was a magnificent demonstra tion when it became upparent that Scranton had won. At 10 o'clock this morning the con vention began to ballot to decide where tho next convention should be held. It was 1 o'clock when the vote was an nounced and It was as follows: Scran ton, 218; New Castle, 107: Danville, 20. On motion of the representatives of New Castle tho choice was made by acclamation. The demonstration that followed tho announcement of our victory cannot be easily described. Lined up in the convention hall and tho corridors was the big Scranton party and two hun dred admirers. When the vote was announced by the chulrman the gath ering went wild. The convention ad journed unceremoniously for an hour. Men hugged one another, shouted themselves hoarse nnd throw their hats to the celling while the band played on. The terrific dim was kept up all afternoon and tonight without the slightest interruption. The convention closed with the election of state olllcers. Charles Cohn, of Allentown, was the unani mous choice of the body for president. In naming his committees President Colin placed Chief HIckey upon the most Important, the executive commit tee. Fiidaj morning tho Scranton delegation will accompany Mr. Cohn to his city and be his guests for the day. Tho sensation of the day was the violation of tho promise of tho Wilkes Barre delegates who up to midnight yesterday wero pledged to Scranton. This morning it was rumored that tho Luzornites wero for New Castle. De velopments proved that the rumor was well founded. Besides President Cohn, the officers elected were: Vice-presidents, J. R. W. Tlbby, of Shnrpsburg; Kdward Elbert, Reading; J. W. C Austin, 1'ork; B. Frank Kauftman, Columbia: recording secretary, W. W. Wunder, Reading; corresponding secretary, James A. Green, Carlisle; treasurer, John Sllng luff, Norrlstown. The invitation speech mado by Hon. John E. Roche yesterday was as fol lows: INVITATION SPEECH. Scranton, the Electric City, tho busi ness heart of tho anthracite coal region, sends greeting to this convention. A del egation composed of members of coun cils and of citizens representing nor pro fessional, commercial nnd industrial In terests are hero to impress upon you how earnest is tho deslro that you accept her invitation to hold your next conven tion within her hospitable borders. Her (lrtmcn at home, tlvo hundred in number, await but your acceptance to pieparo for jour coming All her people, and thero aro one hun dred and twenty thousand, will welcome you on your arrival. Situated In tho beautiful Lackawanna valley, Scranton has many and unusual attractions for tho visitor. With but a passing mention of her sub terrancan treasures, her gigantic steel in dustry, her factories, mills and work bhops without number, her nine mile.; of asphalt paved streets, I Invito you to contemplate her lofty mountain ranges, gloriously clad In autumn tinted foliage, her beautiful drives that wind lu and out 'mid these fair scenes, her wonderful railroad that climbs these heights hy a jystem ot Inclined planes, speeds down tho other side of in the same manner, uud then by gravity hurries on to Hones. dale, tho summer home of Washington living In his llfe-timt and as fair a vil lage as Goldsmith's Sweet Auburn, her hotels not excelled In any eastern city in capacity and sumptuousness, her hand some theaters, her churches, wo nave tho finest Methodist church In this fair land, her beautiful women, her hospitable and public spirited citizens, all of theso are but a few of the attractive features that charm the Intellect, the eye, th3 heart of tho visitor. Wo want jou to ccmo and will give you the best time you ever had. Accept our invitation nnd tho skies above our city will bo painted red vvlillo you arc with us, tho d.ys of your stay will bo red letter days lu our calendar. You will ba soiry to leave us, and wo will be sorry to havo you go, and our brave firemen, and we aro proud of them, will bo grateful and happy nnd nerved to greater and better bervlres (If that Is pos sible) In the futuie. MR. ROBATHAN'S REMARKS. Mr. Robathan In his speech fully endorsed the statement of Mr. Roche. With force he Impressed upon his hear ers minds that If the next state con vention of the firemen wus held In Scranton It would bo the greatest held In tho history of the association, Mr, Robathan happily contrasted the her oes of the tented fields with the bravo firemen, giving tho preference of course to tho boys In blue. Of tho many bright, clever sayings of Mr. Robathan none were so enthus iastically received ns "Gentlemen, Scranton Is bounded on the north by good fellowship and hospitality, on the west by vast resources of mineral wealth and Industries, on tho east by beautiful women and on the south by fourteen lager beer breweries." Bright and early this morning the Scranton contingent and supporters wero about tho city giving final touches to the fight for the convention. Tho convention went Into session an hour enrller this morning that the preced ing days. About the quaint old court room aro many Scrantonlans nnd friends waiting to give duo recogni tion to tho honor which nt this writ ing will be nftorded our city. Tho delegation which left Scranton Tuesday morning was composed of Chief nnd Mrs. P. J. HIckey, Miss Frances Fnsshold, Select Councllmon Wade Finn, T. C. Melvln, Simon Thom ns and Edwin Frable, Deputy City Treasurer P. J. Runne, E. E. Robathan, W. P. Poland, Register of Wills Koch, District Fire Chief James O'Malley, Stnnely Nowton nnd W. B. Stevens, of the Wilson hoso company, of Peck vllloj P. F. Corcoran, of the Archbald flro company; P. II. Mitchell and G. A. Wenzel, of the Scranton Hook nnd Ladder company; William Eldrldgc, permanent man of tho Niagara hose company; John L. Lowry, of the Franklin engine company; Larry Ket rlck nnd the following members of tho Century hose company: Captain James O'Hara, Robert Dieter, Charles Graf, Fred Keppel, Fred Soar, P. J. Fceney, Jacob Hapnor, George Hufuoged, Ar thur Dusendorf, Louis Scheur, Emll Bonn, Fred Wlrth, Patrick O'Brien, Andrew Conway, Henry J. Spruks, William Smith, John A. Miller, Jr., Ambrose Hcrz, Conrad Huff, Henry Helntz, Henry Zlegler, Peter Neuls and Jacob Byer. WHERE THEY ARE AT. The Centurys aro stopping nt the Central hotel. The others of the delegation nre guests at the Eagle hotel, state headquarters, on Cumber land avenue. Accompanying tho Cen turya is their mascot, a goat hitched to a small wagon, with tho name of the company on It. How much Mr. Goat Is thought of was evidenced yesterday when word was sent through the cars that ho was thrown from his quarters In the rear car of the train. At Allentown two cars carrying the members and appar atus of the Rescue hose company, of Ashley, were attached to our train. By an accident to the draw-head the baggage car of the Scranton train was taken off. The goat, wagon and large trunks of the Century were loaded in the car containing the Rescue appar atus, much against their wishes. About a mile below Allentown the Rescue men were not at all pleased by tho strong Impression mado by Billy. Three of them seized him and were about to throw him out, when Quartermaster Keppel, of the Centurys, entered the car. He commanded the fellows to leave the nrascot alone, but he was told he would receive similar treat ment if he did not hold his mouth. Quick action on his part was Impera tive. The bell rope was pulled, tho train stopped and an Investigation was made. The prompt action of Captain O'Hora saved the Rescue men from putting up a stiff fight. Another car was received and Bill was given the attention due him. The Century company Is to an extent under military discipline. Their commander issued an order when the city was reached that every man re port to Lieutenant Dieter at S and 12 In the morning and 1, 4 and 7 o'cock In the afternoon and evening. Bauer and his band of thlrty-flvo pieces gave a concert nt the Eagle hotel last night that was u great hit. Thousands listened to the excellent pro gramme and enthusiastically greeted the rendition of each number. Tho crack Allentown and Philadelphia bands have not been heard from as a consequence this morning. The parade of the local department and visiting companies will take place tomorrow afternoon. The Scranton company has been assigned to a position In the first division. E. E. Robathan Is being entertained at the residence of Major Gherst, com mander of tho First battalion of the new Eleventh regiment of the National Guard. Major Gherst's daughter, Miss Lillian, and Mrs. Robathan were class mates and boon companions at the Millersvllle State Normal school. Tho souvenir badge of tho council manic committee Is the prettiest of the vast number being distributed about the city. It Is of celluloid, round in shape with a rabbit's foot attached to tho bottom. On one side is the in scription: BROTHER FIREMEN. Wo hereby pledge to keep the gates ajar, A handsome maiden to escort you to tho bar. Tho best Is none too geed for those who risk their lives Their friends to save. Tho other side has a cut of a coal breaker, nnd to the left Is pictured a mulo, which Is hitched to a car. In the act of sending his hind feet high In the air. The words "Pennsylvania State Fireman's Association, Scranton, 1899, Metropolis of Northeastern Pennsylva nia," are arranged to good advantage. A largo number of Scranton people went over ttt visit friends at Camp Meade this morning. BALL FOR VISITORS. The ball given In honor of the visit ing firemen will ho held In the armory of Company H, of the Fourth regiment of Pennsylvania volunteers, tonight. Extensive arrangements have been mnde for the event. Rain, which hasi been nlmost con tinuous the past two days, has put the streets In bad condition and removed much of the splendor from tho Im mense decorations about the city. J. S. Swisher, division passenger ngent of the Central road, is in tho city, ho having come yesterday, and was in charge of the special train from Scranton. John J. Gordon. It will pay you to buy shoes of us, because we sell good, stylish Shoes for less money thau most shoe stores pay by buying direct from the factory. Look at the Bargains: 48 pairs men's enamel 3 sole, hand sewed shoes, made to sell at $3,00 and 4,60, at $1.98. 176 pairs men's calf, 3 sole, hand made shoes, worth $3.00, at $1.98. 1 o pairs of men's working shoes at 98c and $1.29. We invite you to call and examine our goods before buying elsewhere. Remember, there is no trouble to show goods and you will surely save money by it. MYER D N. B. Wanted : mdh X2ZiZ&-BWtiMEMEJ. 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 $1.00 At $1 At $1 At $1.25 At $1.75- skins, Ihe ("Special sale and 127 and MERCHANT TAILORING. Compare our garments with others. I ook at the workmanship and fit. When you have done this you will real ize that our low prices are REALLY low. Wl nAVIC 313 Wyoming Ave,, . J. UrtVia, Arcade Uulldlne. THE Ml POWDER CO. Rooms 1 and 2, Coin'Mi BTd'g. SCRANTON, PA. Mining and Blasting Ma.de at Moosla and Uushdals Work. LAFLIN & RAND POWDHR CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Klectrlo llattorles, Electric Exploders, lor oxplodlnj blasts, Safety I'uso and Repauno Chemical Go's man EXPLOSIVES 148 pairs ladies' fine hand turned shoes, Gray Bros, and John Kelly's make, at $2.48 and $2.98. 250 pairs ladies' fine shoes at $1.49, $1.69 and $1.98. 300 paits ladies' shoes, all sizes and styles, at 50c and 98c Cortnol 6 AVI DOW, An experienced shoe saleslady, of town only. Sand and 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 and 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 and red shades. Our "Sovereign" and "Savoy" Gloves, with ideal fastener, real kid gloves, with pique finish; in fact our regular $i 50 grades at a special price. '"H. T. E. Jouviu.'' The name is enough to recommend this glove, of which we are sole agents for Scranton. They are mada of real kid skins, with three-clasp fasteuer 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. Jouvin," with a more expensive e.mi broidery on back, such colors as olive, blue, green, bluett, etc., ta match the fall gowns. "H. T. E. Jouvin" in especially fine and light weight selected in black, taus, modes and browns, with fancy embroidery. very highest grade glove produced. ' exhibition at Glove Dept. during the present week. 129 Washington WILLIAMS t 4. I20 Wyoming. -Ml -UffU) pMf" MR ffag Artistic Interior Decoration. 0- LACKAWANNA Lin CO., MANUFACTURERS OF Bill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mlno Rails tawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled Iifctnlock Prop Timber promptly furnished. MILKS At Cross Fork, Potter Co.. on tU Buffalo and Susque. hannu Kailrond. At .Ulna, Potter County, Vu., on Coudcrsport, and Port Allegany Uuilrond. Capacity 400,000 feet per day. GENERAL OFFICE-lloard of Trada Building, Scranton, Pa. Telephone No. 4014. THE DICKSON M'FG CO., Scranton nud Wllltes-Barre. Vx Manufacturers of LOCOmOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES Boilers, Hoisting and Pumping Machlner General Oftlce, Hcranton, Pa Boys' shoes at 79c and 98c Misses' shoes at 50c and 98c. Children's shoes at 49c and 75c 48 pairs ladies' Candee 50c com mon sense rubbers, sizes only 2yi and 3, at 15c The Cheapest Shoe House, 307 Lackawanna Ayc, m n I iumCv fmi & 1 1 S5i O 3 Avenu V. Lowest prices consistent with reliable goods and good workman ship. & HcAMULTY, 14 - 119 Wyoming. WILSON-FALL, '98 BROWN or BLACK THRBB DIMENSIONS. The kind that Is fully cunranteed. By that we mean you can liave another bat without cost If It docs not gl ve entire satisfaction. CONRADlUk.! nor. Avenue SELLS THEM AT $3.00- Prepare for a rainy day by buying a MACKINTOSH -,-AT GILLETTE BROS., 327 Washington Avenue. Just received a stock of LADIES' AND HEN'S MACKINTOSH COATS that we can sell at one- " half their value. All 1 first quality .goods. Fell lovelties In fall Paper Oarpets and
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