8 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNJS-KIUDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1898. MEMBERS OF THE REGIMENT POISONED 5THOUGHT TO IMPROVE THE CONDITION OF THEIR BLOOD. Ate Soma Wild Herbs nnd for n Tlmo Were In a Very Serious Con ditionEnforcement of Regula tions Ordered to Prevent the Wearing of Fantastic Uniforms. Concerts Given by tho Thirteenth Regiment Hand Are Popular with the People of Augusta. Special to The Tribune. Cnmp YoutifT. AitKUstn, On., Nov. 24. -Tlie boys of the Thirteenth have been en far having a respite from all kind of drills, but Instead of that special military duty, they were called out by companies Monday morning with axes, shovels, picks, hatchets and rudely con structed crowbars, and all were set to work chopping nnd pulling up till roots which projected above the level of the ground. This was rendered almost absolutely necessary ns at night time n person could not move In any direc tion without bis feet coming In con tact with such roots nnd thereby run ning the risk of lecelving a fall, If not a certain amount of bodily In jury. This will be completely reme died after the work done today and every Inch of ground within the regi mental lines will bo smooth and safe. Sunday evening nt B o'clock the reg imental band, under the leadership f Sergeant T. II. Miles, gave a concert in the open space behind headquarters. 3t was intended for an Informal affair, but In a short time n large and appre ciative audience had gathered. Many of the well-to-do fashionable people of Augusta, taking advantage of the pleasant evening, enjoyed n drive to cnmp at that hour, and hearing the Thirteenth's band playing some of its choicest selections reined up nnd list ened with delight. Very soon, despite orders even, the wide load between both brigades was blocked with stylish carriages of every description, while nearerstlll had gathered a large, varied audience of both white and colored peo ple, of soldiers and of citizens. KEOULATIONS KXFOHCKD. For some time it has been the cus tom of the men of the different regi ments to don whatever articles of clothing came to hand. The wnim weather here tempted many to begin once more to wear the kharkl luus i'1's. These were worn with tho blouse, or with the blue shirts. Others bought red, white and blue or yellow cords, which they tied around their cam paign hats by way of adornment; while otheis still Invested In some non vegulatlon badges, buttons or medals. It Is proposed to reduce such military non-conformists to the proper style of clothing and adornment and have a thorough similarity in dress through nut. To this end Acting Division Com mander fJobln has had a stringent or der issued. As this order gives the provost mar shal unlimited authority, and as the piovost guard Is spread like a net i rk Mi every direction, it Is very j..-obable that this habit which Is com plained of will quickly be abandoned. Sunday afternon eighteen or nineteen members of Company A had a severe case of poisoning. They were out In the woods looking for holly, mistletoe and sugar cane, in which tills region abounds. They met a farmer who went around with them and found holiday Talk Not too early to consider this prop ositionChristmas is only some six weeks forwaH. The holidays have a direct bearing upon our business. They create a demand for special lines the many lines of novelties and novel wares for gift usages. Hence the special effort: that have been put forth months ago and arc now being put forth to make this year's collection and display unprecedented. It's too early to speak in detail of the many lines, so only this men tion of some of the exclusive sorts that were gathered by our buyer while on the continent during the summer, and which are now receiv ing here, for the first time, the light of day on American soil. There are Bronzes, Leathers and Dresdens from Germany; Hand Painted Toilet Articles, Nic-Nncs and Jewelry from France; Ivory, Cut Glass, Silver and Gun Metal Novelties from England. All the important art centers of the old world have representatives in this veritable pan-municipal show. It's a duty owing to yourself to see ths vast collection of btatuettes, Busts, Vases, Toilet Things and Table Ar ticles. It's not a good time to crv of prices art is not measured by dol lars and cents. Therefore it's in consistent to shout "Cheap ! Cheap !" in the same breath with "Finest and Best." Yft in truth we hold the matter of price as highly important. There is no sentimentality in our prices each mark is based on a business percentage of the cost, and the goods cost less than you ex pectthat's triumph enough. About Gloves Dent Walking Gloves for wo men's street wear are herein splen did assortment of new shades, and priced lower than the askings of Dent's accredited New York agents. BUT if you are satisfied with a $ I. oo glove you'll be satisfied with no other if you once wear OUR DOLLAR GLOVE. Made to fit, wear and look like a celebrated make nt a half more than our $i.oo asking. ISAAC LONG, 73 and 76 1'ubllo Bquar, WIUCK3.BAUUK, X'A. (Jisty? somo root, suspected of being either belladonna or wild enrrot root. He told them It was good for tho blood and they began to cat It. Ten or fif teen minutes after some of them began to feel strong pains In their stomachs. They were hardly able to walk home, nnd after they got to camp they were so sick that they had to receive medi cal treatment nt once. Privates Cal vin Matter, Thomas Coyne, Frederick Koch nnd Mohin Wnlters suffered most, nnd for n time they were In nn agony of pain. WEItE SEMOUSLY 1LU Thev were nttacked by racking convulsions and vomited for tienrly an hour. Doctors Keller, Mcrrlman and I3lanchard administered hypoder mic Iniectlons, which quieted the patients somowlint. They are all right now. So strong were the poisonous qtinlllles of the root that It affected Major Keller somewhat, even though he merely sank his teeth In It In or der to test It nnd ascertain what It wns. Hereafter the boys will be more careful and will do well not to exper iment with unknown fruits or roots. It Is n noticeable fact that every time the mall bags leave here now they ore filled to the top. The returns are not quite so liberal. Several of the boys while at work today tied bottles to their ankles this In Imitation of the chain gang. Yesterday Lleutenpnls Hurkhouse nnd Murphy, of C company, were In Augusta as the guests of Sheriff O'Con nor of this Illehmond county, and of Mayor Patrick 'Walsh, who was former ly I'nlted States senator from Georgia. There Is much complaint against the commissary. The supply of fresh meat is chiefly conspicuous by Its nbsence. Salt pork nnd beans seem to be the only rations Issued so far. The bovi earnestly desire n change In this re sjifct. Itlchn.nl .1. Bourke. UNION SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES Concluded from I'.ige 3) adorned with lnrge boquels. The past or, Ilov. J. 13. Sweet, was In charge and the church choir, led by Chorister W. W. Jones, sang several anthems. The service wns opened with the reading of a scripture lesson by ltev. Thomas Deflruchy, pastor of the .lack son street Uaptist church. The lesson was the one hundred and third psalm. Itev. S. F. Matthews, pastor of the Scranton street Hnptlst church, offered prayer. The sermon wns preached by Itev. J. P. Moffatt, pastor of the Washburn street Presbyterian church. Ills text was "O Olve Thanks I'nto the Lord: for He Is Oood: fur His Mercy Kn dureth Forever," Psalm l"fi 1. Ills sermon in part was as follows: Ml!. MOFFATT'S SKItMON. Thanksgiving Day Is peculiarly a New England InstlUitiui. About two limiili anil fifty-six yenix ago .Mass'tsolt enjmed a Thanksgiving dinner with the l'urlt.im'. Ten years later Cxneiiior limclloiil h small colony gave thanks for their de liverance from staiMitimi. Congress or dinal a day for national Thanksgiving during th" llevolutlon.ir.v war. Washing ton iccmnniemlcd a slmllir day when the Constitution was adopted. Picsldent 1,1 ii. coin followed the lctorles to our arms with such a ptecl.uiintion. and since WS each year sees a similar proclamation by our president. Of later .veiny each guicruur of the si v eral states Issue.- a proclamation to that effect. Today we an carrying out both the president's anil governor's proclama tions which set aside tills day for the purpose of giving thanks. Thus we see that the limited plupose of the nilgina day has now enlarged to national propor tions. And, too. we have departed soni -what from the austere observance of the early settlers and are apt to enjoy our day la a mere superficial manner, forget ling the tJivat (liver, who docs not tor gf I. Today we have nineli to be thankful for. First, for spiritual blessings. The bright est day for mankind wns when the mes sage came fioin the ungeN at Hethany. Second, for moral blessings. Those bless ing" which help us to remember (jnd and ills good Klfls to man. Third, for the Word of nod. Therein llo tenches us how lo live and enjoy Ills blessings. TIiiouhIi tills saeied Word we ale given many 1 romlses for our present and future bene fit. Tlie blessings and. Indeed, the exist ence of this republic Itself will be guard ed and seemed by eheiislilng the Ulble. THli HIHI.K IIKI.I'S. Let us. as a Protestant nation, ivior nlze from whence our hlessli.gs come, nnd with thanksgiving in our hearts for th".o hlcsslugt. take no iiiucrtnlu stand in ie gard to this most Itnl question. I call year attention U the recent opinion lu"il ed down li Judge II. M. Kdwnrds, nncnt the Waveily school case. The Ulble helps us to keep the Suhlmth day holy. We should return thanks as a riv- (t ration. We man el at the accomplish ments of Hie I even great empires of Hie Hast in ancient days, lint we. of toda. live in nil age unefimlled In the history of the woild. end we live In it nation als uneiiualled In the history of the wn'lii, Few people rialUe how wolidel fulh giv it in i (sources tills land Is. Add tho five great munnrchlc. of today to the sov ereign states of Spain, Portugal. Switzer land, Dennviil; and Creece and that is. pause of tenltory would lit Inside our boundaries. It-ad the late William fil.id. stonc'ii opinion of us as a nation. The speaker then cited many sortu of statistics to develop the above Idea. He spoke of the great mission u civil ized nation can have nnd what we can do. He concluded In directing his hear ers to be grateful for tho much we already have, for what by right action will come in the rutin e, and return thanks with nil our hearts to Him who glvetli all tilings to his beloved. NOBTH END UNION SERVICES. Were Ileto in the North Jlnin Avo nuo Baptist Church. All Ihi- churches? of the Sorth Km!, the Welsh church excepted, united In Thanksgiving service yesterday morn ing in the Noith Main Avenue Hnptlst chinch, where the sermon wan preached by Hi. Hotace Peckuxer, pastor of the Puritan C-insiegatl'inal church, West Market street, Though the attendant was large and occupied nearly all the seats, it would have been larger but for the disagree able weather, that part of the city be ing a Bectlon of magnificent dltnnccs as far as church-going is concerned. Flags nnd plants were used, for decor utlng the auditorium. Tho choir rend ered effective service, ItK selections of song being especially fitted to the oe caslon and well sung. Itev. W. O. WatkliiH. pastor of the church, presided. The opening and tho lending prayers were offered respect ively by Itev. George K. Ciullil, of the Providence Presbyterian, and Itev. William Hdcar, of the Providence Methodist churches. Tho scripture reading was by Itev. John Knwala, of Kinanuel Lutheran church, ltev. Mr. Peckover pronounced the benediction. The offering, which was a very sub iitnntlul one, ivau for the Home for the Friendless. Mr. Peckover's text was Paalma, xxxv:3; "O, magnify tho Lord with m'e; let us exalt Ills name together." He said, In substance: "In view of Ood's grentness, of His blessings, of the goodnesn, of the munificence with which He has manifested toward a sin ful people It Is meet and proper that wo should unite In one general chorus of praise to Ills great name. Thete Is nothing doubtful In the process, noth ing which clouds us In so doing, noth ing to prevent Its being done In unlsmi, forgetting sect and Individuality. We are simply called upon to exalt Him and not our theories, codes', laws, Ulble or anything else. Our thunks go out to only nn omnipotent, glorious, Clod. " 'Magnify the Lord.' How can wo mnke Him appear greater than he is? We can make more room for Him In our henrts, mnke more of Him In our lives. Wo can exalt Him, lift Him up, Intensify our reverence for His holy name. "For this mngnlllcntlon and exalta tion there Is more than one poignant reason, llrst, because of what He Is. Ho Is so great, go much above any material conception, so much above any fnct or fancy, that the largest and the highest that Is Is His. Second, Christ mngnllled nnd exalted Him, proclaim ing Him the one great need of the church and the world. Third, our ex ultation Is duo ns nn expression of the gratitude which wo should feel for what He has done for us. "We hnve to bo thankful for so many things that their beginning Is doubt ful and their ending Indefinite. He has given the United Stntes a harvest brimful and running over, tho surplus being great enough to supply a large gap in tho world's demands. He has continued one of our llrst nnd greatest of benefits, America's free institutions. "Tlie war and Its Issues have been Incomparable blessings, bringing en larged opportunities for the race that leads the world, liberating an oppressed people and reconciling tho North and the South beyond severance. PKItSONAI THANKS. "Knelt individual has something to be thankful for personally, for blenslngs at homo and domestic life, perhaps. Tho lives of the old and of the little children who cheer our way have been safely In His keeping. The friends and relatives of those who have pasted away during the year rejoice In the thought thnt the absent ones are safe ly home after having fought the great fight and achieved the victory. "Some of us have had losses of one kind or another, or business1 reverses, perhaps, but we give thanks for the promise of brighter times in the days to come. No grief, no disappointment, but what Is tempered with Clod's great mercy. "Tho observance of Thanksgiving Day Is not without its moral lesson. It gives us anticipation and the strength and courage to live for the thanksgiving above when wo are all gathered home and when the world's harvest is reaped and Us battles fought." GREEN RIDGE SERVICES. Were Held in the Presbyterian Church at 10.30 a. m. union service was conducted In the (.reeii llldge Presbyterian church at 1(1 "0 o'clock a. m. One of the features was tlie lifting of a Thanksgiving of fprint for two of tlie city's most de serving charities, the Home for the Friendless" and the flcu;uc Mission. Tin congregation filled the spacious church to overflowing, tlie music, spe cially arranged for the occasion, was of an elaborate character and the ser vice throughout was deeply devout and hearty. The reading of the president's Thanksgiving pioclamntion and prayer by Itev. A. F. chaife", of the Asbttry Methodist Kplseopal church, were among the exercises. Tin- sermon was by I lev. W. J. Ford, of the MoiiK-y Avenue Hnptlst church. He said in part: When I learned, one week ago, that I was expected to corttibute tills part to our union sivl(e I lief.an to ask what shall the message be? What message Is most need I til at tills time? Shall It he one of gratification of past rational nchUno ments and prediction of future great ne.s? Is that needed, when for months past our pulpits h.ne echoed with tliundois of war? Our sermons have hrlincd over with patriotism. There are numbers of our congregations who can tell more of the sayings and doings oT UnoMVelt, llohsou. Dewey, Sampson and Schley and the oth er heroes of the l.itc war than they can of tlie sayings of Peter, and Paul, and John, and even the Chi 1st himself. Now that this young giant of tli. na tions is coming into a consciousness of his struggle and Hushed with victories is stretching forth hN aims and encircles the globe, I say that there Is need that some one should whisper tlie words of our brave naval captain, spoken to Ids brave crew as the fleet of Cervera was sinking: "Don't cheer, men. the poor fel lows are dying." It was tills spiilt which caused (frant to return tu l.ee his 111 icndeiid sword. NO T1A1H FOIl HOASTINO. No this is no time for boasting, but wo should rather, humbled by tlir new re sponsibilities that have been thrust upon us, take our place among the gnat na tions of tlie world with becoming modesty and (pilot strength. Hut there Is still less need for a pes simistic message" which shall single out all the pel lis that may he thought to threaten our nation and magnify the dif ficulties by which we are confronted. It would lie a strange way lo return thanks for blessings received, and we would bo unworthy the name of American citizens If wo lent an ear to these propluts of ("oom and refused to believe In the fu ture of this nation, and that, as In tho pnst. so now in the present, and on into tlie distant future (iml will ever lead a willing nation that ln lias chosen. While In doubt as to the character of tho message there came to mind a subject uttered by a man of Hod, honored by ev- ry citizen of Scranton regardless of creel or denominational iifllllatlons. He said: "When 1 onleied the ministry a boy my father Inld his band on niv shoulder one day i! nil said: 'Samuel, my boy, thero will come times when you will not know what to preach about" you will ransack your brain and tho books In your library nnd still find no relief. Take my advise, go hcfor your people and talk to them on the subject of religion." 1 offer no excuse for tollowing tho nd ier of that old Presbyterian elder, and coming bctore ou this Thanksgiving Day to talk upon the subject of religion. cai,i.i:d FOIl SOI.DIKItS. Our country nas called for soldiers and they have never been wanting. Today He culls for true, earnest, devout, pure. men. And again the truest patriots will re spond. That man Is at, much a trallor to Ills country in times of pence who will not respond to her cull for the life that will most ennduco to her honor, us bo who. In times of war, refuses to die in his country's defence. Mr. liryce tells t,f n conversation with a Swiss peasant about tho functions of tho papular assembly which regulates the affairs of tho Can ton, during which ho asked If It were not time that all citizens had the right if attending and voting In the assembly. "It Is not so much their right." replied Are Raining favor i.ip,,,.. . lliulncn men am! travel lers carry tliera la vest pocVeti, Itrtlfi carry them Pills in puriri, liouiefceeperi keep them in rnelicln clcti, frlemli recommend them to frlendi. jjc. tho peasant, "ns their duty." It is that conception of citizenship which has en abled llttlo Switzerland to touch the na tions of the world Important lessons In lesson In freedom and good government. Private citizenship Is a public trust. If people learn to love their country, If thalr vision Is rulsed above the petty circle of their personal and family Interest to ap preciate the true width and splendor of national life ns a thing which not only embraces all of us that are now living and grouped In n great body, seeking common ends, but renches back Into tho Immemorial past nnd forward Into the mysterious future, It elevates the con ception of citizenship, It fills tho sheath of empty wounds with a keen-edged sword, It helps men to rise above party a Ices and to feel their exercise of citizen ship a sacred trust. It Is true, ns Dr. Pnrkhurst has said: "Thero is a holy prldo which, ns Chris tian citizens, we are bound to experience, not simply to present intellect the be quest which hns come to us from tho past, but to put's It on enlarged by fresh Increments of wealth nnd beauty, so that fifty years hence to be an American shall not only mean all that It meant fifty years ayo but all of thnt with a tremen dous access of meaning and Christian fit Izenshlp be Inlaid with men of pcrsonnl klngllness. The appeal Is to that In yo.t which Is but us Christians, best ns men, best ns lovers of mankind. Ood bless our future. Onrl bless our state, and may Ills spirit mingle In us. IN OTHER CHURCHES. Itev. Rogers Israel preached at tho 10.30 a. m. service In St. Luke's Episco pal church yesterday morning. There wns a service at 7.30, when Holy Com munion wns celebrated. Massies were celebrated at St. Peter's cathedral at C.30, 7 and S o'clock yes terday morning. Rev. J. J. H. Feeley celebrated the mass at 10.30 and deliv ered a short sermon with reference to Thanksgiving. In Ornce Lutheran church Rev. Fos ter V. Olft spoke in tho morning on the topic "A Nation Profoundly Grateful and Sincerely Thankful." In St. Paul's Catholic church, Green Ridge, three masses were celebrated. Rev. P. J. McManus preached an ap propriate sermon. AVOCA. His manv friends' In this town were grieved to learn of the death of John Keegan, which occurred on Tuesday evening at Mercy hospital. Deceased had been a resident of this" town for several years and commanded the re spect and esteem of all who formed his acquaintance. The following delegates from the Y. M. I. will attend the ob sequies nt Archbald this morning: John Knrly, L. K. O'Hiien, Richard McNulty, M. P. Ran. Thomas Dunn, Michael McGowan. From the C. M. 13. A.: M. F. O'IStien, M. T.Whalen, Henry Jennings, William Walsh, Patrick Sam mon, 'Patrick McGowan. On Wednesday evening about twenty geese were stolen from residents on Grovo street who could not ho readily part with the fowl. Thin Is becumlns nn almost nightly practice in this town. "Company H, of Pittston, will give an exhibition drill at the Sarsfleld fair this evening. Several valuable articles will also be chanced off. P. 13. Powderly. of Curbondale, called on friends In town yesterday. The damp weather of yesterday did not dampen the enthusiasm of the (frt ball teams that assembled on the white robed field on the West Side to test their skill, after several weeks' train ing. The Hold wan almost surrounded with spectators and nearly all remained until the game was over, In the be ginning the Plains team was doing ex cellent work, but the Avoca fellows would not be thus outdone and so went to work with a vengeance. The snow formed an excellent pad and at times completely burled them. This accounts for there being no broken bones. Dark ness put an end to the pleasant scene and the same was declared a tie. In tho evening the visitors were pleasant ly entertained by the members of the High school, F. H. Howard spent yesterday at Painted Post, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Kellum are visit ing friends In Susquehanna county. A number of mischievous boys are in tlie habit of congregating In the post oflice every evening during tho diiitrl butlnn of the malls. They use the most offensive language, indulge In pugilis tic encounters and expectorate on the lloor. The postmistress will Invoke the aid of the police If these rude prac tices arc Indulged In much longer. The Extent of It. A lawyer, trying to serve his client by throwing suspicion on a witness in the easy. In the course of his cross examination said: "You have admitted that you were at the prisoner's house every evening during nil this time?" "Yes, sir," replied tho witness. "Where .you and ho Interested In any business together?" "Yes, fir," answered the man, un hesitatingly. "Ah! Now, will you be good enough to tell us how nnd to what extent, and what tho nature of this business was, in which you and ho were Interested?" "Well, I have no objection to telling. I was corn-tins his daughter." Haiti more News, France's Volcano. France's single active volcano Is a low, broad hill. 100 feet high, near De ouzevillo, in the Department of tho Avevron. The crater sends out thick clouds of smoke, and burning lava Is seen at the bottom of the fissures. If a stick bo thrtift Into the ground, It catches fire, smoke, sparks, and some times flame proceeding from the hole. Plttsburs Hulletln. AWFUL My baby sister had a rash, causing her In. tense. Buflorlug. We had doctors, and tried everything, without a cure. It would scab over, crack open, a watery matter would oozo out and the scab fall off. Wo procured a box of CuTiccitA (ointment), a cake of CtmcunA Bo w, and Cuticuha llEMir.vs.N'T, and elio was tntlrcly cured without a icarletng Itft. Miss U1.I.1K CHASE, llristol, Vt. PriinrCnnt Tmiiiitnl. Warm btthi with Crti. rt'k4 S(ul p-nlt nnolntmfftwtth Ctmctiu.thfl real ikio curt, and ralld dwtol Opticob IUsultikt. M4 through"'!! tha vnrM. Pottir nnraANDCtisu. Colic, 1'ror., Uwlua. llo to Cure kijt liuiaor, tree. Chat, Uu l. Swift, Geo. Al. Mallsteiil, v.iw. Sw:ft. C. M. Van liuilclrk. SWIFT, HALLSTEAD & CO., Insurance Telephone Number, -180A Room s6 Connell building, Scranton. JsLJm stWpmy You Cannot Reasonably Delay Your Cloak buying much longer. Furthermore, there is an advantage in buying now. Our stock is complete at present with the natty styles so much sought for, contracted for when cloths were cheaper and manufac turers had lots of time to make them up carefully. ntn wgj. 33b Ik ' r&tv "If- XW T1 w? Connolly & 127 and L OF SCRANTOit Special Attention Given to Bail, licss and Personal Account. Liberal Accommodation Kx tended According to Balances and Responsibility. 31er Cent. Interest Allowed oa Interest DcodiU. Capital, Surplus, $200,003 400,000 WM. CONNELL, President. 1IENKY HELIX, .Jr., Vice Pros. WILLIAM. II. PECK, Cashier Tlie vault of tills hank Is pro. tcctcd by Holmes lilectric l'ro. tective System. THE COUNTY Savings Bank and Trust Go. 506 Sprue Strait, Scrantu, Pa. Capital $100,000.00 Surplus 55,000.00 Pavs Interests on savings depolt. Acts as Trustee, Administrator, UuarJian. L. A. WATRL3& President. O. s. JOHNSON. Vies I'reil lent A. II. CMKISTV. Cashier. DIRECTORS. Wm P. Ilatlstead. Everett Warren. August Robinson, Ii. P. Kingsbury. John P. Kelley. O. b. Juh.-ison. U A. Watres. At Last We Have It A CAMERA that will do first class work for $2.50. CALL AND SEE THEM. FL0REY& BROOKS 211 Washlaz.9.1 Ayj. lN.D Ift-allAI and "W&SHIN6. "JjTSR. 129 Washington iy '';! -iZtlt!l.Jtt Ml I'PViTlllWA.VW. Carpets mi mmnm We invite an inspection of our superb stock of Carpets and Dm pcries, believing it to be the largest an. I most carefully selected in Northeastern Pennsylvania, and at lowest prices. Wilton Axminster Velvet Brussels Ingrain CARETS Window Shades, Furniture Coveri Everything to be found an a first-ciass Uphol stery Stock. WILLIAMS & ficANULTY, INTERIOR DECORATIONS. LACKAWil MNUFACTUB:R3 OF Bill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hurchvood Mine Kails (tiwed to uniform lengths constantly on Slant!. Pooled Hemlock Prop Timber promptly furnished. MILLS At Cross Fork, k'ottor Co.. on the Buffalo und Susqtic hanna Knllroad. At Mina. Potter County. Pa., on Cotidcrcport, and Port Allegany Uailro.id. Capacity 400.000 feet per day. GENERAL OFFICE-Board of Trada Uuildir.3, Scranton, Pa. Telephone No. 4014. WASHINGTON VIA Is the most attractive short trip at this season of the year. Express Steamships of the OLD DOill LINE Perform Dally Servlcs. Through tickets returning froui Washington by rail or water. for full Information npi'ly to W. L. PRYOR, Lettish Valley Railroad, 300 Lack. Ave., SCRAN TON, PA. JQNAYetlJE Avenue. Renaissance " Irish Point LJWE Sbour f CURTAINS Dresden J Rugs, WaM Papers S, 129 WYOMING AVENUB Steam and Hot Water HEATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . NA1RINQ Charles B. Scott, 119 Franklin Ave. Just Received at GILLETTE BROS. 7 Washington Avenue. A JOE LOT OR LADIES' AND MEN'S SHOES that will be sold cheap. A full line of Watches, Jewel cry, Musical Instruments w and Sporting Goods vfl Njv, always on hand k b-TSf VAijs IMsk I J t
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