8
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1898.
CHANGES THAT
WILL FOLLOW
iWIIAT THE RECENT KIOMOTION
of orncERs means.
Position of Battalions Will Bo Re
versed and Thcro Will Also Bo n
Change in the Color Company.
Brief Sketches of the Offlcers Who
Havo Been Promoted by Governor
Hastings Death of Trlvate Keith
Is Greatly Regretted Gossip of
the Camp.
Rpcclal to the Scruntor. Tribune.
Camp Meade, Mldelletown, Pa., Oct.
23. The certainty of the promotions
of several new ofTcers In the Thir
teenth at present nbsorbs nil other
topics of Interest. The boys have dis
missed the matter over and over again
and have not failed to note the fact
that n precedent has already been es
tablished, namely, that In cases of a
Mtccnry the position of any commls
ptoned offlcor ii to be filled, not bv n
popular election as was the custom
lietetofore, but by appointment from
the Roernor of the state. The com
missions for the new appointees have
Jiot been received, but In all probabil
ity they will be here before the reg
iment leases for Philadelphia next
eM:.
The oftlceis who lmo been foitunate
to leche the houois of piomotlon
hip Major T AW Stlthull of the Klrst
Kattallon, who, wns noted a week a&.
;is the most piobable successor to C.
O Mattes, bcromen lieutenant colonel,
lieutenant Oolontl Stlllwell has a
pplendld recotd as a soldier and his
jiromotlon to his present IiIrIi position
Kles Reneial btitl (faction throughout
the regiment lie enlisted as a pilvate
In Companj A, In January 1SS5, was
promoted to a corporalshlp In July
8S! and to the rank of sorpeant in
Jtnuary 1SSS. Prom that time his Use
v is rapid and constant He was elect
ed second lieutenant of his I'ompanv
January 14, !, and as a further proof j
"1 his popularity and ability became
its captain on tho 22d of Januan, 18PI
On January 12th, lsf7, ho became ma
jor and recoHed his commission In the
oliiotcer army of the Pnlted States on
May B, jsns
mpmiu:i: op kifm: tpam.
He was an netlw and efficient mem
li'r of the Pennsylvania state jlfle
ttams, which won honors at Sea Girt
SJ. J., In !&:, and again In 1VH. Per
sonally Col Stlllui'li Is very quite
and easily approached, but, neverthe
less, h" is a thoiough soldier and
knows his business from beginning to
end. Pndei his direction the First bat
talion lias u iche.il a degree of perfec
tion which it netr excelled before.
Lieutenant olonel Stlllwelt will step
into his now office with the best wlsdie
of tl'f men of the Thirteenth.
Captain, now Major, Kugene D. Fel
lows, entered the national guard as t
member of Company D, on May Pith,
1SS0, becomlrg corporal August 11, TSSl,
and Seigeant on March TO, 1SS1. He
was eU c ted second lieutenant January
I!.', 1SS6. flrs.t lieutenant Mny 30, 18,
and captain on June 17, 1890. He vol
unteered wltn the regiment on May
12, of the present ear. though his
commission as a captain of the volun
teer army bears date of May r.
Major Fcll'ius at the time of his
Piomotlon was the senior captain of
the regiment and was well liked by
the members of his company, which
WE PAY EXPRESS.
Golf Capes
Man Tailored
A London tailor has the knack of
metamorimlzluK the handsome Scotch
Plaid Shawls, that come mostly from
Paisley, Into picturesque golf enpes,
making these mote beautiful in their
transformed state than they were In
their original Some of his clever cape
Ideas came to us Saturday and get
first showing this week. Warm, rich
plaids emphasize their popularity, al
though plain cloths are many. Soft
Montagnac weaves have great dignity
and rule lnrgelv In the gathering
Flounce effects are a predominant
feature and are seen with the contrast
ing plaid inner surface used us a
flounce on the plain, making a most
fetching garment
Many of the elegant sorts will not be
een after this week, for women wish
ing exclusive beauty will choose early.
There are no duplicates of these single
garments in this part of the state.
Exclusive
Tailor Gowns
We are show Ins this week some
copies of Laferrlere, Couturlere to the
Princess of Wales. His specialty Is
dignity, and although these are only
copies of some of his famous street cos
tumes, yet In the reproduction none of
tho quiet richness of the model has
been lost.
A feature that you will notice about
these suits of ours, aside from their
novelty and cheapness, Is the really
excellent manner In which they are put
together. None of the perfections which
you might exact In the originals are
lacking in these copies.
Prices are about half what the im
ported gowns would bring, and you
may choose Coverts, Broadcloths, Vene
tians, Irish Trleze, Cheviots and Scotch
mixtures,
Our Dollar Gloves
A half dollar more would not be too
much to ask In fact, wo Invite com
parison with the output of a certain
maker whose gloves bring J1.7E. Ours
have the manlsh appearance so much
In keeping with tailored costumes. Two
clasps and all new colorings A pair
by mall if you ask send back It not
eulted.
Wo have time for correspondence
Ubout your needs if you ask, for we are
DISPENSERS OF INFORMATION.
ISAAC LONG,
73 and 7ft Public Square,
Wll.lCUS.HAIlRK. PA.
IS IT A TRIFLE'!
THAT COMMON TROUBLE, ACID DYS
PEPSIA OR SOUR STOMACH.
Now Recognized as n Cause of Ser
ious Disease.
Acid dyspepsia, commonly called
heartburn or sour stomach, Is a form
of Indigestion resultlnc from fermen
tation of the food, The stomach bclns
too weak to promptly digest It, tho
food remains until fermentation be
gins, filling; the stomach with a gas
and a bitter, sour, burning taBte in
the mouth Is often present. This con
dition soon becomes chronic and an
very day occurrence and Is given but
little attention Because dspspsla Is
not Immediately fatal, many people
do nothing for the trouble.
Within a recent period n remedy
has been discovered, prepared solely
to cure dyspepsia and stomach troubles
ft Is known as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets, and Is now becoming rapidly used
and prescribed as a radical cut for
every form of dyspepsia.
Stuart's Dspepsia Tablets have been
placed before the public and are sold
by druggists eeiywherc at CO cents
per package. It Is prepared by the
Stuart Chemical Co., Marshall, Mich.,
and while It promptly and effectually
lestoies a Igorous digestion, at the
same time Is perfectly harmless and
will not Injure the most delicate stom
ach but on the contrary by giving
perfect digestion strengthens the
stomach, Improves the appetite and
makes life worth lllng.
Send for free book on Stomach Di
seases. is always the best criterion of a cap
taii.'s worth an a man and an officer.
Cantaln Hairy P. Decker, who now
lakes the place inade vacant by the
lemoval of Captain Fellows, has sol
diered In the National Ouatd since De
cember 10, lF8fe, when he Jolnd Com
pany A. Of, June 6, 1890, he became
first seigeant. of F, h ivlng been trans
feu ed to that company some time pre
lous, and was successfully elected
Hist and second lieutenant May 15,
1;W' n(1 February 2r, 1S96. jespectlve-
tle 1H n ooa -oiuirr ana iiiougn a
strict disciplinarian. Is popular with
the rank and file of his companv.
Fin.ST LIEUTENANT DAVIS.
Tirst Lieutenant David J. Davis la
one of the best known and most re
spected officers In tho Thirteenth His
record Is as follows: Private in Com
pany F, January 2, 1891, corporal,
March 10, lS'iG, second lieutenant, Julv
14, 1S0C. H-cond lieutenant United
Sttts Volunteers, May 5 183S. Lieu
tenant Davis Is one of the few lawyer
members of the loglment and It will
be renumbered that he was assistant
city solicitor during the incumbency
of .1. H Toirey, esq He is now ncting
regimental adjutant during the ab
sence of Adlutont L. T. Matte", who
is hom on hick leave, and his pro-
Lmotlon is more than an ordinarily pop
ular one
Lieutenant William S. Treeman suc
ceeds to the place made vacant by the
advancement of Lieutenant Davis. He
has beerr first sergearrt of r for some
time and .t- the senior sergeant of
the entire regiment. He enlisted In the
National Ouard nine years ago as a
member of CompanyD and was trans
ferred with the rank of corporal to F,
with which he hus since been identified
It his record as first sergeant is to be
taken iu a criterion of his future worth
he will be an excellent second lieuten
ant. There Is a notlcible coincidence In
these three promotions in F compnny.
Major Fellows was senior captain In
the reclment Captain Decker, heritor
llrst lieutenant, and Lieutenant Fiee
itian senior sergeant
These promotions have still another
signlllcance. They result, A) to speak,
in turning the regiment upside down.
Till yesterday the order of 4he com
panies according to the rank and seni
ority of their captains was as follows:
rirst battalion 13, C, D, A, Second bat
talion F, II. G, II. The marching or
der was- B. D, A, C, F, G, L H. D
was the color company. Now the or
der, according to the lank and senior
ity of captains will be- First battalion
II. G, n, T. Second battalion 15, C.
D, A, and the marching order will be:
II. E. F. Q, It, n, A, C. E Company
having the honor of bearing the col
or". From this It will be noticed that
what has been the First battalion now
becomes the Second, Major Wood being
senior to Major Fellows These Inver
sions are due to the co-ordination of
rnnk, which Is the very basis of mili
tary life
DEATH OF PRIVATE KIETIf.
The passing away of another mem
ber of the regiment, Private Frank E
Kieth, of Company A, adds one more
name to the list of thohe for whom eter
nal taps have been sounded. The do
ceased was In the prime of manhood,
and was quite a favorite In his com
pany. His quiet demeanor and atten
tion to duty at all times were striking
features of his soldier life. He was a
caipenter by trade. While homo throe
weeks ago ho became a member of the
Simpson Methodist church He was not
long here, however, till Insidious ty
phoid began to make itself felt. The
patient was taken to regimental hos
pital on the 8th, nnd on the 12th had
to be removed to the division hospital,
where the tide of life began to ebb by
degrees It was only a question of
time and of endurance, and, therefore,
from the first the doctors had very
little hope The parents of the de-
ceased were sent for. and remained till
death came.
Colonel H. A. Coursen has gone home
to visit his wife, who Is still berlously
sick
Private Morris Thomas, of C. at
tached to division headquarters as a
mounted orderly, is the possessor of a
beautiful pair of spurs which he prizes
very much. They were presented to him
by Lieutenant Colonel C C. Mattes tho
day he left camp for home.
Acting Quartermaster Sergeant Al
bert Sloane, of A, has teturned from
a seven days' furlough. During his ab
sence his place was filled by Corporal
George Millet.
Private Bairett, of G- Company, left
camp last night for th home of his
parents at Lake View, Susquehanna
county He will be away three days.
Tire wife of Assistant Chief McManus,
of the Scranton fire department, who is
visiting In Harrlsburg, paid a visit to
camp during the week.
PrtvnteH n. J. White and John Battle,
of A Company, ate home on furlough.
Privates William J. Donohue, of Du
shore, Sullivan county, and Frank Will
iams, of Blnghamton, N. Y both mem
beis of Company C, returned to camp
last night after an absence of two
months. They were taken down with
typhoid at Dunn Lorlng, Va.
Friday afternoon Private John Stan
ton, of D, received a telegraphic mes
sage that his mother, Mrs. Stanton, of
Pleasant street, Scranton, was dead.
She was here two weeks ago, having
como on the excursion to visit her son,
and was then In good health. Private
Stanton received the sympathy of his
friends when the sad news reached
him. He left for home yesterday.
Acting ndjutant of tho Second bat
talion, Sergeant Lattlrnor Reese, of F,
and Corporal Chailes Wrlgley, of tho
same company, left for homo on a four
days' furlough this afternoon.
Richard J. Courke.
BACK FROM PHILADELPHIA.
General Graham Has Issued Final
Orders for Trip to tho Jubilee.
By Associated Press,
i Camp Meade, Mlddletown, Pa., Oct.
23. Major General Graham returned
this afternoon from Philadelphia and
Immediately Issued final orders for the
movement of the troops to Philadel
phia to take part In the peace Jublleo
procession. He Is much pleased with
the airangements which havo been
made for the care and comfort of his
men, the route of the parade and the
general plarls for tho festivities. Ten
thousand troops w 111 go from here to
the Jubilee and they will start early
Wednesday morning, so that all may
reach the Quaker city before night.
General Graham has ordered an In
vestigation Into the "spread-eagling"
of the three West Virginia privates.
The deposition of Lieutenant Colonel
Moore, who ordered the men punished
for refusing to work, and other officers
of the regiment have been taken, by
Major Brown, Inspector general of the
Second division.
The movement of the corps south will
begin Nov. 10 and General Graham ex
pects to have all tho troops away ten
days later. Governor Bushnell, of Ohio,
will visit the camp tomorrow morning
nnd a review of the Ninth Ohio colored
battalion and Tenth Ohio will be given
In his honor.
The order Issued by the war depart
ment yeHterday to muster out the Four
teenth and Fifteenth Pennsylvania
reglmcntb has not yet reached here.
A riot occurred In Harrlsburg last
night between privates from the Four
teenth Pennsylvania and Two Hundred
and Second New York regiments. The
rioters were arrested and will be given
a hearing In the morning by Mayor
Patterson. Nobody was badly hurt, al
though a Second Tennessee man tried
to ishoot two colored policemen who
were called In to quell the disturbance.
THAT BOY, WHO
SHALL HAVE HIM
Concluded from Page 3.
tlon of young Americans who are hard
ened logues before they are the size
of a man Out of 100 rascals 67 are
beardless boys There are more crim
inal In this class than church mem
bers. Out of 2,250 arrests In New York
in one year, l,0u0 were under 14. In
Kentucky In one year 839 convicts Im
mured were between the aces of 10 to
21. These are appalling facts "
Tho speaker then referred to a re
cent caho In our court where a dozen
boys were arrested for stoning two
men, nnd spoke of the probable ad
vent of the hoodlum to this vicinity
and the fact that no one could have a
fruit tree In the city safe from their
despoiling hands.
The homo should save thee boys
from the trap of the harlot, from the
atmosphere of skepticism. They bhould
be kept for the mother's comfort, the
father's care, tho sifter's love. Tho
church should have tho stalwart sup
port of that boy.
SERMON TO KNIGHTS OF MALTA
Delivered by Rev. Thomas DeGruchy
in Jackson Stieet Church.
The service of last evening nt tho
Jackson Street Baptist church was
specially devoted to the members of
i ure Ancient nnd Illustrious Order
Knights of Malta The two command
I cries on the West Side, Electric City,
j No 177, and Washington, No. 322, at-
lenueei in a rony and uniformed There
were also several members from the
cer.tral city commanderles in attend
ance. The choir sang t-everal special selec
tions. Two laice American flags were
artistically draped about the pulpit.
The pastor, Bev Thomas DeGruchy,
w ho Is a member of the order, preached
a. special termon. In part, It follows
herewith:
I have no time this evening to glvo you
a hlstorv of our noble order; for .since the
year 1018. centuries have rolled away In
which the noble kmshts have pluycd no
small part. In the defence of the faith
which todey Is the Inheritance ot the
nineteenth century . suture tl to say that
theio are few subjects which present so
riih and so varied materials ns th nn.
ne's of tho Knights of St. John. Let me
r.rve you a ,lln pso of tho origin of the
order.
Among tho greit events of European
IhlEtorj, none were for a longer time In
preparation, or moro naturally brought
about than the crusades tint Christianity
from her earlier days, hud teen in Jcru-
' "alcm her Faorenl cradle, it had been In
the past the homo of her ancestors, the
Jews and tho center of their hoblorj ,
und afterwards the tccno of the lite and
death and resurrection of her divine
founder. Jerusalem became nioro and
more tho holy city To go to Jerusalem,
to visit tho Mt of Olives arid Calvarv,
the tomb of Jems was to tho earlier
Christians a divine passion And when,
under Constantlne Christianity had as
cended from the cros,s to the throne, Je
rusalem had fresh attractions for Chris
tian faith and curiosity. Christian tem
ples were erected and surrounded the noly
sepulchre nnd nearly all tho places that
Jesus had consecrated by His presence
,were adorned by churches and chapels,
dedicated lo ills memory ,
Catarrh Cured
Fullnos9 in tho Head and Ring
ing in the Ears
Bottor In Every Way Since Taking
Hood's Saroaparllla.
" For teveral yeara I hid no cessation
ot the suffering cauied by catarrh. I bad
a sense ot I ullntu in tha held and ringing
in my ears. One of my nostrili was
tightly cloied to I could not breathe
through it, tnd I could not clear my head.
I tried serersl catarrh curt i, but failed to
gtt relief. Seeing accounts of cures by
Hood's Sartapa,rillt I determined to glya
it a fair trill. AfUr taking a few bottles
I wi satisfied it had effected a cure, for
the catarrh no longer troubled mo a par
ticle end I felt better in every way than
for yean. I am now able to do a hard
day'a work on the farm." Alfred E.
Yinst, Hoerneratown, Pennsylvania.
Hood's
Sarea-
parilla
la the fceat-ln fact the One True Blood Purifier.
SoU by all drutgliU. tl ; ill tor t&.
Hood's Pills SKSSTSE'"'
At the beginning of the Fifth century,
Judea, overflowed with Christian pil
grims, and around tho tomb of Christ
were heard tho song of thousands In di
vers tongues from nil over tho world, till
ing the city of Jerusalem with praises to
the Lotd.
Hut events soon rendered the pilgrimage
to Jerusalem difficult nnd for somo time
Impossible Judea was Invaded by the
Persians, who captured tho city of Jeru
salem, and for fourteen years tho Chris
tians were the captives of tho enemies of
tho cross of Christ. After these years of
patient enduring, Jerusalem once morp
fell Into tho hands of the Christians who
planted tho banner ot the cross on Mt.
Calvary, and the pilgrimages to Jeru
salem resumed tehlr course. Hut pre
cisely at this epoch there appeared an
enomy far more formidable to the Chris
tians than tho secretaries of Zoroaster.
The Mohammedans sent two generals
to take JerUBolcm. For, to the Mussul
mans also, Jerusalem was a holy city
since thoy claimed that from there Ma
homot ascondtd to heaven. The Beige lust
ed four months, and tho Christians were
forced to surrender to superior force.
How heroic wcro these men, they sur
rendered to Omar, they knelt down with
their faces toward Calvary, and whilst
surrendering their swords they pledgo
themselves to Clod, nnd though defeated,
they pledged their lives to tho defenso of
Christ and Ills cross. Their enemies
showed no mercy to them, thoy were
driven from their own houses and ho
fanatical Mussulman and Saracens robl)d
them of their children nnd led them away
captives, making them their slavus. Troy
cruelly murdered them to suit their own
fancies. And on the site of Templo Solo
mon, they saw orectod the Mosquo of
Omar.
Tho Christians ot Jerusalem soon at
tracted the sympathy of the Christian
world and Charlemagne pitying their hu
mtllatlon and poverty, sent his Christian
alms beyond the seas, to Syria, Kgypt
and to Jerusalem, wherever ho know that
there was a Christian living In poverty
and oppression. On all sides nroso chal
lenges and appeals to tho warlike ardor
of tho faithful. Stories ot dreadful
cruelties reached tho west and seemed to
Inspire them with pity for their unfor
tunate brethren in tho east, and of wrath
against their oppressors. Letters wero
sent in the name of tho church of Jeru
salem to the church urlversal to tako up
arms as soldiers of Christ and to deliver
the Christians from the Insults and ty
rannv of the Infidel.
We havo thus far studied the worthy
spirit of knighthood, is was a spirit thit
soared above all selfishness toward the
Ideal of Christian virtue, and a desire to
keep and protect the faith. A great many
of us have no nelequite Ideas of what
It Is to bocome a kr.lght, we are knightly
on the outside, that Is, wo are recognized,
better as Knights of Malta when wo ap
pear in public decked with the cross, and
In our hands tho sword. That Is about
all some of us l.r.ow of a knight, It having
never dawned on many of us that wo are
made knights first In tho very center
of our being, and that tho spirit of tho
Oospel ot Christ can only make us such
rirst, one should be a Christian nt heart
or play the blackest hypocrisy
A knight wis ever distinguished by his
moral nnd Christian bearing He was a
child of the church, and a child of Cod.
They stood before the world as men that
had pledged their destinies to God. I
press upon you as your brother, to be
come such, and prove by your dally life
those true and high purposes of our or
der. You belorg to the true splrltuil
aristocracy. The Ideals are beforo us.
what are the facts
Brethren be pure of heart and clean of
hands lest you dellle tho holv thing you
nro called to administer within the con
tines of your lodge room. Brethren, be
fearful lest you take the name ot dod in
vain and pollute the very name you have
pledged yourselves to honor and revere.
He faithful to him who Is no longer pros,
ent with you and whose empty rhalr re
minds one of the Chrlt who died for our
sins. Let the principles of our order per
meate our very life, lest heaven bluih
and we deceive ourselves
Our order Is the child of the tempest
and we wero cradled In seas of blood U o
cannot get awav from tho fact, that wo
represent a fighting filth which has been
the most sublime faith on earth. And It
is for us to pattern afti r those noble type
of manhood, men who subdued their pas
sion, and who lived a life of self-denial
and prayer who went foiward In the
de fenco of tho truth as If kings had been
their hired enunts ahev gloried In tha
cros of Cnrlst as "In hoc slgno vlnces'
thus thev corquered Bearing scars for
medsls, they died with a tmlle if only as.
sured that tho banner of the cross was
moving forward
My little daughter's bead and faco broke
out in blicdln sores. One of her ear was so
affected we thought it would slouch o3. llor
sutit ring was intenso, getting no rest unless
under oplitrt. The jihysljlan tried every
Lnown rcnedy, but Pistoad of sotn ig better,
shi (-nt wona. Districted with bet conditio-!,
I was adrljod to try Coticciu Rsue
bi'i. flybrciAe,1ierInotlLCd that tho
lut'osulfdrervTaa bejlnnleg to pet rellef.and
In lei t'tan two mtfths was iatirt' aired,
Mrs. J AS. iOiLTO V. nilvvdjn St .Atlaata.Ga.
.'"'''"' r-1en7ri iibj nrnm
Tit, n liiii-jw.nn Mfh. o Heme fntr,
ft"" "If1 ln5n lMtmici,framiorm I-
'.VA? ' 1,.n2"" ( W.v Tf ""esl rllrn
Ii Ittlrrllaf lrmtt tl 1 ,r rirtnt iK tltrn f-rhiM,
"lent.lelV rT ,rm"ul' "4 ,c"'u ' cut
F lrirorUntt!i5v.rll NicDlCCfir Ml
In, , tt .bu liutt i. n f gi.il om-j , ;
wins
All Grades and Prices.
Largest stock in town
at the Leading Bicy
cle and Sporting Goods
House in Scranton.
FLOREY & BROOKS
211 Washington Ava,
Court House Square.
At Retail.
Ceal of tho best Quality for domestlo use
and of ail sizes. Including Buckwheat and
Blrdseye. delivered In any part of the
city, at the luwest prloe.
Orders received at the office, first floor.
Commonwealth building1, room No. 9;
telephone No. ttU or at the mine, tele
phone No. Zti. will be promptly attended
to. Dealers supplied at the mine.
W. T. SMITH.
11
ontiollvSdfallacf
CKKX)OSKXXX)OftO0;
Ottf
sirs
127 and
NT TAILORING.
i
Compare our garments with others
look at the workmanship and fit.
When you have done this you will real
ize thut our low prices are ItRALLT
low.
W! DAVIS I3 Wyoinlnff Ave,,
.J. UrtVIOi Arcade UnilJInr-
Tfiii NATIONAL BUNK
OF SGRANM
Special Attention filvcnlo TJtisl.
ncss mill Personal Accounts.
Liberal Accommodation i I .
tended According to Balance und
Responsibility.
3Pcr Cent. Interest Allowed oa
Interest Deposits.
Capital,
Surplus, '
UndiYided Profits,
$209,099
300,000
79,909
W.M. CQNNEIjIi, President.
DENRYBKLIN.Jr., VlcePres.
WILLIAjI 11. TKOK, OiUhier
The vault of tliU bank U pro
tected by Holmes hlectrls Pro
tectivo system.
THE COUNTY
avings Bank
and Trust Go,
428 Lackawanna Avj,, SjraitDi, Pa.
Capital ! $100,000.00
Surplus 55,000.00
Pays Interests on savlnga deposlti.
Acts ai Trustee, Administrator, Oaardlan.
U A. WATRB4 President,
o. s.JO 1NSON. Vlci i'roiUent.
A. 11. CIIKISTV, Cashier,
DIRECTORS.
VVm P. Hallstead. Everett Warren.
August Robinson, Ii. P. Kingsbury.
Jolio P. Kelley. U. . Johnson.
L. A. Watres.
oily
MERCHA
J-
Drop in
And See...
A hundred styles of Dress Goods
and all handsome. Our Fall Stock beg
gars description. We simply can't de
scribe it. We may tell you the names,
but we can only give you a hint of the
warm tints; strange weaves and warm
colorings that make them beautiful. The
best we can say seems tame. We can
but ask you to come and see them. Just
drop in. We'll do the rest.
129 Washington
Fall Draperies.
Our line of Drapery Fabrics is now complete and
embraces the choicest designs in Foreign and
Domestic stuffs ever shown in Scranton. Oriental
colors are predominant. We have some rare color
effects in
Bagdad Poitiers, KeHm Curtains
and Domestic Tapestries
To be used either as a Curtain or Couch Cover.
Dresden
Sec Our New oint ! cajiais
Brussels and
Irish Point
WILLIAMS &
CARREXS.
ffi m
UCKHfli HEP. m
ElJlJUFACTURiRS OF
PEB. HE HEMLOCK ffl AD' Li
Bill Timber cut to order on abort notice. Hardwood Mluo ttailn
uiwcd to uniform leucths couatuntly on bund. Peeled Ia-mlocl
Prop 'Umber promptly i'urnlaitod.
MILLS At Cros-i TorU. Potter Co., on the iiuffalo nnd Susqucj
banna Uailrond. At .Ulna, Potter County, Pu., on Condors port, und
Port Allegany ftailraiid. Capoclty-400,000 feet per dny.
GKNUKAL OFFICE-Uoard of Tradw Bulldliii,'. Scranton, Pa.
Telephone No. 4014.
Steam and
Hot Water
HEATING
Gas, Electric
And Combination
FIXTURES
Electric
Light . . .
WIRING
Charles B. Scoit,
119 Franklin Ave.
WANTED.
Scrap Iron, Second-Hand Machin
ery. Old Metals, etc. We sell second-hand
Boiler Tubes, Stacks,
Tanks, etc., write us for anything
in this line.
709 Wsst Laci,wnu Avtnus.
IM jHj I n 1 jf 2
Avenue.
L.SLC
ns.
HcANULTY,
WAtt RARER.
THE
POWDER CO.
Booms 1 ami 2, Com'ltli BTd'g.
SCRANTON, PA.
Mining; and Blasting
Mudo ut ilooslo uud Ruslielalo Works.
LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO'S
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Klcotrlo Uatterlet, Klectrla Kxplodsrs,
lor cxplodlu; bliilU, Hafetj Fuss ad
Repauno
CtlSmlQal CD'S u.vKao'Jivui
Just Received at
GILLETTE BROS.,
32j Washington Avenue,
A JOB LOT OR
LADIES' AND MEN'S SHOES
that will be sold cheap.
A full line of Watches, Jewel
ery, Musical Instruments
and Sporting uoods
always on hand
H
V
1 -r