tfcejfwjif) s THE SCKANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1808. BR. PARKE'S FRIENDS ARE CONFIDENT RESULT OF HIS COUBT-MAKTIAIi .WILL BOON BE KNOWN. Qonornl Davla TIas lleviowed tho Findings Clilel Surgeon Glrard Getting Heady for the Movement South Vaccination of tho Troops Will Begin Today General Gra ham Anxious to Go Direct to Cuba. Ho Io Afraid of tho Change from North to South and Then to Cuba. Camp Meade, Mlddlctown, Pa., Oct. 9. General Davis has lovlewed the findings of the general court-martial in the case of Major Charles It. Parke, of Bcranton, who was tried for alleged re fusal to receive descriptive lists of pa tients delivered to the Second division hospital when ho was In chnrce, and will probably mnke them known to morrow In Keneral orders. Parke's friends are confident ho will lie acquitted and restored to his posi tion as surgeon of General Gobln's bri gade. The major Is on a thlity day leave and will not return to camp until after the findings of the court have been mndo public. Chief Surgeon Glrard Is getting lcady for the movement south of the Second corps. He will begin tomorrow vuc rlnatlng tho troops to guard against nn outbreak of small-pox. The colonel has arranged with the hospitals In Philadelphia and through the eastern end of tho state to take care of the sick ef the corps. As fast ns the field hos pitals nil up the Invalids will be shipped nway In a special hospital car pro vided by the Pennsylvania railroad. The corps' reserve ambulance com pany is being recruited up to tho latent nrmy regulation and by the time the movement begins Colonel Glrard ex pects to have a largo staff of trained nurses. Major General Graham has no defi nite information as to the movement of his command beyond the order of Quartermaster General Ludlngton to the chief quartermaster to commence the shipment of troops Oct. 27. Colonel Howard Is arranging the details of the movement and expects to ship two regi ments a day one In the morning and the other In the afternoon. The officers nt corps headquarters be lieve it will be the middle of Novem ber before the camp Is abandoned and that tho programme of the war de partment w 111 not Interfere with Gen eral Graham's plant to parade a pro visional division nt the Philadelphia peace jubilee. Colonel Graham Is opposed to taking his command south and lias requested the war department to forward the corps as a unit to Cuba for duty a.s an nrmy ofoccupatlon. Ho is afraid of an outbreak of sick ness among his men It they nre taken from the healthy climate In the north nnd dropped down In the south for a month and then shipped to tho West Indies. The troops are In excellent con dition and Genetal Giaham thinks If they nre shipped direct actost the water there will not bo much slcknesi. Col onel Glrard says the percentage of ty phoid fever outside of the Two Hun dred and Third New York legiment is very small. The New Yorkers nie still isolated In the Cnncwn.Ro hills and will hardly re turn to Camp Meade before the latter part of next week. The sick in the regiment that have not been sent to rlty hospitals are doing nicely and this morning over 500 reported for duty. The Seconil West Virginia Is sched uled to arrive tomorrow night from Its march to Gettysburg to attend the dedication of a regimental monument. Colonel Casteel has asked permission to take his command to the peace Jubi lee. This Is the only West Virginia regiment in the command and it is thought General Graham will make it a part of the provisional division. CRUELTY IN AN INSANE ASYLUM Cause of Dr. Wehnore's Resignation. A Shocking Tale of Depravity at Topeka. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 9. A special from Topeka says; Dr. C. II. Wetmore has tendered his resignation as superintendent ot tho state Insane asylum nt Topeka to Gov ernor Leedy nnd the state board of charities. Accompanying the resigna tion was a letter to the governor In which Dr. Wetmore gave his reasons for 'resigning. The letter tells an as tounding story of alleged cruelty, in humanity nnd debauchetv at that In stitution under the present manage ment. The doctor tells of the death of patients from neglect, speaks of al leged Instances of "drunkards and In competents" placed over the unfortu nate inmates; charges that a "joint" exists at tho asylum: arouses Chair man H. O. Jumper, of the state board ol charities, of being on a continual debauch for the past fifteen months, and openly charges subordinate of ficials with attempting to niln pure women, Thehe nre only a few of the sensa tional charges made in the letter which Is published In full. Dr. Wetmore declares he htands ready to prove every charge, and Buys ho can prove even more. Dr. Wetmore Is an appointee of the present Populist administration. HALDEMAN CASE. Sensational Developments Expected from Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Oct. 9. When the grand Jury meets tomorrow sensational de velopments nre expected In the case of W. J, Hnlduman, charged with kill ing his biother-tn-Iaw and business partner, ox-Senator J. G. Itlchardson, of Glendale. After they quarrelled in their paper mill at Lockland, nnd the fatal shooting occurred, Sept. 22, Hal dcman remained In concealment. Jileh nrdson died a. week later, nnd the day preceding his death llaldomati left for Chicago, Learning that a warrant hod been sworn out by Coroner liner, charglnp murder In the fljst degree. Haldcman returned last Tuesday night and early tho next morning was bound over for manslaughter by his neigh bor, the mayor of Lockland. He was admitted to ball and has not been seen clnce. The officers of this city have never teen nble to serve their murder war rant, but the case will como before tlw grand Jury for Indictment for murder Jn tho first degrco nnd then It will be known whether Haldeman has really disappeared. His nttomeys promise that ho will nnn4fr If Indicted. Ow ing to the prominence of both tho Richardson and Haldcman families tho caso Is attracting unusual attention. KASAGI'S TKIP. Tho New Japanese Cruiser In Good Working Order. Philadelphia, Oct. 9. The Japanese cruller ICasjgl returned to Crnmp'n ship ynrd toJay aft"r n successful trip down the Dolnwaro river and bay un der the Japanese ofheers nnd crew who are to take the wnrshlp to England. The cruiser left Cramps yesterday nnd the trip was for the purpose of giving her engineers nnd sailors an opportu nity of handling her under steam. The cruiser maintained throughout the trip only ordinary ciulslng speed. The Mikado's subjects proved them selves very able and experienced In the working of the ship. The Knsagl Is expected to sail foi England In a fow days. ARMED CITIZENS GUARD A TOWN An Indian Outbreak is '-.ureatened at Leech Lake Friendly Indians Sign a Paper. St. Paul, Oct. !. A special from Fer rlam, Minn., n small town north of Leech lake, says- "A report reached here late this evening of the killing of a w hlte man near Hear Island during the day. Settlers living near tho In dian reservation are seeking shelter In towns along the railroad. A large band of Indians of about 150 were reported late this evening camped within two miles north of this town. Armed citi zens aie guarding the town, expecting an attack dining the night or early morning. Indians professing to be friendly were at Graeland, one and a half miles west of here, this evening trying to pur chase ammunition. Walker, Minn., Oct. 9. There wore 75 or 100 In the party, men, women nnd children. They went Into camp about Ave miles from the agency and Mali-Ge-Gah-I3ow called on General Uacon at once. He said that he had told the hostlles on the island that he could not go with them, that ho and his friends were for peace with the white men, and that they were going to the agency. "All right," said the hostiles laconic ally, "tell them what we are doing." and they allowed Mah-Ge-Gah-How to depart in peace. He did say that so far as be knew none of the hostllcs weie killed In the fight, but they nil sny that. As to how many Indians were actually on the warpath, the agency Indians were dis posed to hold the number down to something under 100, and many of thorn say thot there are not more than twenty-five or thirty. Dr. Hart has prepared a paper which the Indians are being asked to sign as fast as they como Into the agency. It Is already signed by more than one hundred Indians, Including a dozen or fifteen of the chiefs nnd head men from Tint Mouth down. It reads ns follows: "To the great father, Washington: We, the under signed, the Chlppewa-Plllager Indians of the Leech lake reservation In Min nesota, deplore the outbreak of some of our brethren upon this reservation and believing you desire that justice shall be done in your dealings with us, we have, therefore, resolved In coun cil assembled to lemain loyal to the United States and friendly to our white brethren, and we agree to use our In fluence with our ft lends nnd relatives, the Boar Island Indians, to lay down tliclr arms and quietly submit to tho authorities of the United States." NEGRO ODD FELLOWS. National Convention in Session nt St. Louis. St. Louis, Oct. 0. The negro Odd Fellows' national convention which has been In session hero for several days, has defeated the proposition to move tho national headquarteis from Phil adelphia to Washington, D. C, or New York city. National officers have been elected ns follows: Grand master, Kdward II. Morrles, Chicago; deputy grand mas ter, Andrew W. Lattlmer, Boston; grand treasurer, J i:. Heed, Cleveland; grand secretary, Chailes II. Brooks. Paducay, Ky.; directors, L. L. Lee, Atlanta, Ga.: George H. Temple, St. Louis; P. T. Thornton, Indianapolis; Thomas Jackson. Mobile, Ala. Big Brewery Burned. New York, Oct. St. Fire this morning in tho biewery of I.embeck & Hctz, New aik, destroyed the Interior of tho main building, bix .stories high, with the stock. Loss. SIC"! 000. The tt"o was caused by spontnnious comliustlun In the ammonia room. Baseless lteports. Cairo, Oct. 9. The report that the treas ure of the khalifa, valued at .ClO.OOU.iiOO C30.000,000 had been found nnd was being forwarded to Cairo, Is without foundation. i:liml! baseless Is the report that Gen eral Kitchener will resign the sirdarship. Injuries to Belgenland, Southampton. Oct. 9. Tho steamor Ecl genland, which sailed for New York yes terday and later was reported at anchor in Totland bay with the lot.s ot a blade ot her propeller, returned to port today. Threo blades of her propeller aro gone. A Thoughtful Fiance. Jack "Suppose I teach yon to play cards now. and then ou'II know all about It after we're married. Marie "Won't that be lovely! What tMine will you teach mo? ' "SoUtalre."-l,lfe. America's Greatest Medicine is Hood's Sarsaparilla, Which absolutely Cures every form of Impure blood, from The pimple on your Face to the great Scrofula sore which Drains your system Thousands of people Testify that Hood's Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Catarrh, Rheumatism And That Tired Feeling. Remember this And get Hood's And only Hood's. TWO BOLD BURGLARIES. ' W. J. Davis' Tailoring tatabllsh ment nnd Dogostlna's Harbor Shop Entered Gomo Time Sat urday Night The Way They Entered, Two burglaries with peculiar Inci dents attached occurred Saturday night. W. J. Davis' tailoring estab lishment, In the Arcade, on Wyoming avenue, and Dogostlna's barber shop, under Knott",' hotel, 103 Lackawanna avenue, were tho scenes of the depre dations. The thief at tho tailor shop gained entrance by climbing through a tran som over a side door connecting with tho corridor leading to the Lyceum. Ho opened the safe door, which Is always left unlocked, smushed the money drawer and pocketed the few dollars In small change that had been left there. A suit of clothes which had been selected by the burglar from among two dozen that were hanging In a row was found on a table partly wrapped up. It Is supposed he was frightened off before he could finish making up the bundle. Mr Davis did not know for rertnln yesteidny wheth er or not uny cloth had been taken. The barber shop thief got away with eight razors and two clippers. They belonged to one of the two barbers, Romeo Gratlano. The other barber, Tony Ma.stantu wanna, a lecent Im portation from New York, had thir teen razors at the shop, but for eomo reason or other took them homo with him Saturday night. The entrance to the shop was evl dcnll mndc by some one familiar with the premises. A window, reached through the coal bin, hod a pane of glass missing. By Inserting tho arm . t)iYni!r1 M.l. nnnntnn tUn nnlnli r.r.,,11 i I be readily removed. The burglar came i In this way, and, In going out. closed the window and coal bin door behind . , , ," , , i jv BUKKuxuve leaiuro oi me case is tiiincil. The Traction company was se thnt tho one broken razor In Gratlano's verely scored for not having planked their k't was removed and thrown aside. I load as their franchise requires, and a The defect In the razor was not dls- J motion was passed giving them live days cernable except on a close exumlna- '" which to besln the work of plunking totli their road. Dr. Davis was present in be- AN EX-MAYOR OF NEW YORK. His Death Leaves a Former Scrnnton Woman a Widow. ICx-Mayor A. Oakley Hall, of New York city, whose death occurred Fri day night of heart failure at his resi dence on West Slxtv-elghth street in that city, reminds many residents of Scrnnton, pattlculuiiv those on the West fide, that he married Mrs. John G. Noakes. widow of John G. Noakes, of this city. Several years ago she left here and took up her residence In New York. Soon pfterwurd tho announcement of her marriage to Mr Hall was announc ed. The Noakes estate In Scrnnton Is n valunble one, consisting of the prop erty at the easterly Intersection of Spruce street and Franklin nvenue, and sevoinl properties on the West Side and In other parts of the city. To the older generation the name of Noake's hall Is familiar. Two children came of her first union. Mrs. Alexander, of Wllkes-llarre, and J. i""oi don Noakes, n young man now, living with her In New York. Refute her marriage to Mr. Noakes she was a Miss Nliiiolls, and bet family was pt eminent In the early history of the West Side. Hx-Mnyor Hall was -f-ry wealthy nnd of striking characteristics. A year ago he and she became Itomnn Catholics. One of the terms of bis will. It Is said, is that she must not return to live in Scrnnton. He was major of New Yoik two terms, which was muny years ago. At his death he was 72 years old. MR. M'DONALD'S POSITION. Is Willing to Pave for Norh End Property Owners. Contractor George McDonald re turned yesterday from Troy, N. Y where he has Just completed .a large street paving job, and he defined his position on tho North Main avenue paving subject by saying that he Is In a position to stnrt work nt short notice and thoroughly equipped to complete the Providence contract with in a reasonable time. He Is putting down paves on streets In Paterson and Newark, New Jersey, ut present. Concerning the North Main avenue contract, he said he Is willing to do the work by private agreement with the property owners, provided a major pan of It can bo done In that way and n sufficient guarantee given to him that It will bo paid for when com pleted It makes no difference one way or tho other whether he be employed by the city or the property owners; all he wants to be sine about Is his money when It Is due. He proposes to do the work accord ing to the same specifications ns nie incorporated in his contract with the city If .loos i h.v private contract. PARADE AT WILKES-BARRE. Father Mathew Societies Will Have a Demonstration There. The societies of tho Catholic Total Abstinence union of the diocese of Scrnnton will parade at Wllkes-Barre in honor of the biith of Hev. Theobald Mathew. The parade will be divided Into four divisions nnd will move nt 10 45 o'clock n. m. Afterwards there will be a picnic In the grove at Kast L"nd and lu the evening there will bo a ball In the armory by the St. Aloyslu society. The grand marshal of tho parade will bo M. I. McLaughlin, of Wilkes Harre. anil his aids will bo: Chief of staff, II. f. Gallagher, Wllkes-Barre; T. M. Dullard. David Hackett, John Mulherln, A. F. Dougherty and James Lally, Wilkes Harre- Frank McLean. James Uegnn, John O'Malley, James J. May. Peter J. Mahon, jr., M. J. Mc Hugh nnd James J Mahon, Scranton Michael Melvln, Plymouth; James Logue, Grand Tunnel; John Kenney and Patrick i-onaghnn, Harwood; M. F Sheridan, Hyde Park; John Smith, Wnrrioi Hun; Heniy Sweeney, Hnzlo. ton John J, McMnnamun, Freeland; Michael Gaughan, Archbnld. John Median, Jermyn. QUARTER SESSIONS COURT. Two Murder Cases Are Set Down for Trial. A two weeks term of criminal court begins this morning. There are 3S5 fases on tho list, among them the Kel ler and Kenny muider cases, the first of which Is to be called today and the second on next Monday. Judges Uunster, AichbnUl nnd Me Clure will preside during the first week, and Judges Archhald, Love and Mc Clure the second ivwk, JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. A. M. PI a co and David Mcnuicson huvo a cur of nice York state potutocs on tho Dolawaro und Hudson switch at llay llelil. It U reported that Ddltor Thomas Boundy, II C. Wheeler nnd Frank Ucl clicr are on their wuy homo from Klon dike. Mr. Uclchcr has been In that Coun try for several years and it lu Kild that ho Is now worth over JKW.MiO. The other men left with a party from hero lust spring. Mr. and Mrs. Rcnjamlu Layman und family havo moved Into ono of J. D. Blocker's houses on Uacon street. Mrs. W. C. Nicholson represented tho Women's Homo Mission society of this placo nt tho convention held last week In Ilawlcy. Mrs. Theodore, 'TownBcr.d Is lsltlng friends at Rlk Lake. Tho olllcers of llushbrook lodge. Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows, Installed by District Deputy Wylnnd were Joseph T. Roberts, noblo grand; Thomas Solo man, vice grand; R. U. Nicholson lltian clal secretary, John Mason, treasurer. Two candidates wero Initiated. Alter tho regular business had been tiansncted refreshments wero served. There wero visitors present from all parts of tho county and a pleas.int social time was en joyed by all. Mcsdnmes II. A. Wiltman, Thorn is Hray, John Mellow. C. D. Winter, W. 3. Badger, C. I Baker, II. D. Swick. Bur ton I'arkes, S. D. Davis, of tho Mnguzlno club, and Miss Mundane Rvnier spent last Friday at Lake Chapman. Frank Stockcr returned Friday night from New York, where ho had been pur cliaFlng goods for J. D. Stocker ft Son. Tho borough council held their regu lar monthly meeting last Friday night. A committee from Artesian Hobo company was present und asked the council to retain the lire hydrant at tho upper eni of A sheet, Fast Side, because there wero eighteen buildings which they could nut leach with their hose from any other hy drant. They also stated that ut their List meeting tho matter of a chief of the .'lre department was acted upon und they wanted the council to uppolnt u ehl 't Tho water committee reported that they had seen Mr. J. D. Stock r, president of tho water conipam, and they had ugrecil tn TnnUf. thn nripn nf livrlr.inlu l nni ear each, nnd n letter from Mr Stock -n- "' "'" lo, l"",1 eu.Ti.inc njurani .it the corner of Third and Uacon street w is '""viv-u it., uc lunvil uui wiiuuai- iv l" I'll I good The other li drains will be re- ,kti I nC.1.1 ,H I... !.. in " I . . I.n.i ...... I. ,n .. . . ihiii ui wie uuaru or ueami in regard IO some parties using the little stream that runs thiougli tho cellar of David Phil lips for a sewer. The hoard of health was instructed to act promptly in this matter and icmovo the cause of tho nuisance The lire alaim was ordered to bo put in repair at oneo liv the committee on tiie alarm from Crystal Fire company. Tho following Mils W(ie ordered paid: filter McGlnley 10; L. Hjffccker. J2.31, .Termvi Light company 110 G S. Dunn, CO cents; II. A. Wlilmun. JIO.'O, F. It. Gill, $4; Mar tin MoAndrew. J!2tS; John Soloman, $13 15; Thomas Davis, $1 .IO; Joseph Mor come, $liJj; James IMmonds, $7.50; Lewis Pizer, $5.2'). Mrs. Frank Welch nnd Miss Cora Da vis were shopping In Scrantou on Satin day. Miss Dllz.i Oebornc spent Sunda In r.-irbondnle with her friend. Miss May Kilpatllck. i There will be special evangelistic ser vices In the Methodist Fpiscopal chinch tonight and every night this week except Saturday. SPORTING-NOTES. Yesterday afternoon the Jolly Dleven, Jrs., of the central city, and tho Aleiui, of the West Side, loutos-ttd foi supir mury on tho Sand Hanks grounds, 'i ho game was full of ginger from beginning to end. both tiains playing a brilliant game throughout. Tho mass plays of tho Jolly Dleven wero neatly executed and not once did tluy fall to have the dcslnd effect t ntll tho list half It was ans body's game, but tho last half had begun but u short while when tho Alerts scored it touchdown, but did not tr.v for n goal. Not long after the Jolly Dleven bv good rushing succeeded In getting the ball In side the tcn-ard lino ot tho Alerts' goal, and In tho next scrimmage scciecl a. toucn down. At this point of tho game tho timer whom tho Aleits had chosen said th it tlmu was up but the othor timer disagreed with him. saying that thero was still tin eo seconds time to plaj. Tho Aleits made a prodigious kick on this and refused to continue the game, and the ieferei Informed the Jolly Kiev en thot it was necessarv to kick a goal to win the game, as their oponent had refused to play. Ho awarded the game to the Jolly Dlevc n by a score of C to 5. On Thursday evening In Music hnll will take place the much-talked ot contest be. tv.een John Tlgho nnd Jack Lynch, of Brooklyn. N. Y. Thev will meet for a '.0 round bout at 135 pounds. Woid was re ceived from Tlgho last evening by a ftlend, who stated that ho was In line condition Tlgho knocked his sparring partner out twice Inst week and thinks ho has another left for Lynch. Lynch and party aro doing hard work In Twlsi' hotel, Prlcebiug, nnd thinks he will havo no trouble in getting uvvay with Tlgho. Manager Campbell will urlve in tho city this afternoon and look of tor all anange. meats for the contest. Ho says I. inch is a fabt man nnd has a splendid record nnd will make Tlgho hustlo to gain a de cision. Two good preliminaries havo been arrnnged between local men of six rounds each. Tho show will start at i.JO shaip. Tho Jollv Dleven foot ball team will go to Wllkes-Baire today to meet the eleven of the Wllkes-llarre Athletic association. A closo score is expected by iho.-e who aro familiar with the work ot boch teams. Tho Jolly Dlovcn will line up as follows: Keefe, lert end, Kclllher, lett tackle; Burke, left guard; Mangan, center; Gill i vary, right goal. Langan, right tackle; McOlo-kcy, right end; .Murph. captain, quarter back, llanlson, loft half back; Kennedy, right half back; O'Horo, lull back. Tho result of Saturday's foot ball games was as follows: New Haven Vale. JS; Williams, 0. Kaston I.atavotte. 0: Stato College, 5. Cambridge Harvard, 21; Dart- mouth. 0. Princeton Piinceton, 5b; Franklin. 0 Itlincn Cornell 'Varsity. '2.V, Carlisle Indians, fi. Philadelphia Penn sylvania, IS, Brown. 0. Annapolis Naval Cadets. 11; Bucknell, 0. Carlisle uicklu. son college. 21, Haverford, 0. Tho Scranton high school and the Blng. fumtou high school foot ball teams played an exciting tlo game at Bingham ton Saturday. 'I lie attendance was very large. Iloran and Do Bow, of Scrnnton, put up a star game. My wlf o was In the most borrlblo condition of any liuiniii halng, from Eczema. 6ho could neither elt down nor llo down, bcrtorturo was io intense. I tried all tho doctors that I could reach, but sbo got to that I firmly beliovo ahe would Iuto died within twelve lioura It I had not been advised ot Ccticcra Ukmediuj and got tbem. Ily wifo utnt to ilerp in two houri afttr the Jlrit application, although ahe bad not sltptor itven JeryJ.and vrlth two bexes of Ccticciu (ointment) and ono caV.o of Cuticciu Boir the was abtoluttly cured, and U well and hearty to-day. Rmnr Cmb Thutuiitt iroa Tormina, Purm. cinolliuati,wiTUlotorlltii Vrobitulin Cptici 14 hiur. rrnUo anotatlnr with CorioriA, pur fttorrfnollifnlftlnrurr. ndraP't dous il Ct-Tiri rt lUiuLTmr, grcttcil ofUocl puriflen tad humor curct. SoM throot bout tb orl!. I'otttb n. iwn C. four , sela l'roi (lottos. llorUiCortUn Womtcitrco.ltM WIFE'S AWFUL rJ2.Z3an12 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. A-j- i 00 'wo auc iree casP real lamb skin gloves, with neat embroidered r.V J7!.VV backs. Positively the vcrv best oue dollar crlove ever placed on a. counter. Air 4 00 CI kam P,(lue Gloves, with two-clasp fasteuer, iu gold, browns, r.L- 7 1 J'J taus au(i English rerjs especially suitable for street, driving or cycling wear. Real At $1.25 At $1.50- A 4- ( I 7 K Fancy shades of "PI. T. B. Jouvin," with a more expeusive em- x.IL k A -' broidery on back, such colors as olive, blue, greeu, bluett, etc., to match the fall gowns. A 4- OO "H. T. E. Jouvin" in especially fine and light weight selected rV pAjy skius, in black, taus, modes aud browns, with faucy embroidery. The very highest grade glove produced. dT'Special sale and exhibition at Glove Dept. during the present week. CortnoSiy 127 and MERCHANT TAILORING. .r ;. 7ZL- Ilrr'-x ttm..n 5V- ..i:' :!.,.. a j- Compare our garments with others look at the wotkmnnshtp and fit. When you bavo done this vou will real ize that our low prices ute UKAI.I.Y low. WI nAVIs ai3Womlm Ave.. . J. UrtVia, Arcade Uuilillns. THIRD NATIONAL Ml OF SCRANTOJL Special Attention Given to Hiisl. ncss mul Pergonal Account. Liberal Accommodation K. tended According to llulaucea an J ltcsponaibility. 31'er Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits, $200,000 350,000 79,000 W3I. CONNELL, President. IIKNKY IIKLHUr., Vice Prcs. WILLIAM H. PECK. Cnshlor Tlic vault oJ this bunk U pro tectcd by Holmes' lilcctrlo 1'ro. tcctivc bybtcm. THE COUNTY Savings Bank and Trust Co, 428 Lackawanna Ayi, Saranton, Pj. Capital $100,000.00 Surplus 55,000.00 I'ayj Interests on saving deposits. Acts as 'trustee, Administrator, Guardian L. A, WATRHS. President. U. .s. JOHNSON. VIcj HreilJent. A. II. CIIUISI'V. Cashier. lIRHCTOR Wm I'. Hallstead. Hterett Warren. Aueust Hobliiton, 1-. I, Kingsbury. Mllu J. Wilton. O. b. Johnson. I- A. Watres. .6 I TMtaa!! I 9 W&SHINGTQN AVENUES Undressed Mocha Gloves that wear well, in black, tan, grey and red shades. Our "Sovereign" and "Savoy" Gloves, with ideal fastener, real kid gloves, with pique fiuish; iu fact our regular $i 50 grades at a special price. "H. T. E. Jouvin.'' The name is enough to recommend this glove, of which we are sole agents for Scranton. They are made 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. 129 Washington 6" Fall D rapene: Our line of Drapery Fabrics is now complete and embraces the choicest designs in Foreign and Domestic stuffs ever shown iu Scranton. Oriental colors are predominant. We have some rare color effects iu Bagdad Portiers, Kelim Curtains and Domestic Tapestries To be used either as a Curtaiu or Couch Cover. Dresden See Our New Point de P uci insn Komt WILLIAMS CARPETS, LACKAWANNA MANUFACTURER) OF SB SfiffiD PEHI. Wit H MUD LUMBER Dill Timber cut to order ou short notice. Hardwood Mine Rails eawed to uniform lengths oonbtantly on hand, l'celcd He-mlocU Prop Timber promptly lurnished. MILLS At Cross Fork, Potter Co.. on th Buffalo and Susque. hanna Kailrond. At .Mina, Potter County, Pu., on Cottdcrsport, und Port Allecuny Railroad. Capucity-400.000 feet per day. GENKRAL OFFICE-Hoard of Trudw UuIIUiiia. Scranton, Pa. Telephone No. 4014. 81 p DLL All Grades and Prices. Largest stock in town at the Leading Bicy cle and Sporting Goods House in Scranton. FLOREY A BROOKS 211 Washligloi Avj. Court House Square. THE DICKSON M'FG CO., trcruuton ami WllUei-llarro, l'x Manufacturers of L0C0MOTIVES.STATIONARY ENGINES Uollers, ItolstlneanJ I'umplnj Macbluer General Oftlce, Scranton, Pa f I W fit the hand oroosrlv and will arc hJ AT3TA Sb. fftth, k 9 "ti arVk IFim Avenue. Callais ...u L-rtAin & HcANULTY, WAt-L. RARER. LHE WILSON-FALL, '98 BROWN or BLACK rilRHIl DIMENSIONS. The kind Mint Is fully suaranteo 1. Ilr thai 6 uieun you ran luie nnother hat without coitlflt iloo uot Kli) outlro satisfaction. CONRAD, 305 Lacka, Avenue SELLS THEM AT $3.00. Prepare for a rainy day . by buying a L MACKINTOSH -.VI'- GILLETTE BROS., a7 Washington Avenus. Just icceived a stock of LADIES' AND HEN'S MACKINTOSH COATS that we can sell at onc- Nhalf their value. All d first quality goods. R CO., t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers