v-r THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1898: 8 LIFE OF SOLDIERS AT CAMPM'KENZIE MUCn MORE PLEASANT THAN IT WAS A WEEK AGO. Health of the Hcglment Is Good. Members of the Companies Who Are Home on Sick Leave A Trifle Less Than Eight and One-HiUf Per Cent, of the Men and Offlcers Now on the Sick Koll Lieutenant Inglis Is Again with the llegl ment Gossip of the Camp. Bpcclnl to tlm St ronton Tribune. C.imn Mt'Kpiizlc. Anemia, Cia.. ttec, 4. Canip life lieu- H becoming Just u Hhadu In Iislitft Muiu llbeial latloni are IjcIhk ri'ti-lwtl tho Heather Is net tling Ronicw hut, ami tlmsu detail", which always m cuinimnx a rliutiRe of ramp and make the exMeiKo of tho onlifttcd niun at ceituln times n nuisance and an unmitigated lioie, 1110 now less fre quent. In addltlim to this, the "slow frelKht" lia actually nrilVftl, liilnRlns; with It the etia tluthlliK. tho hlunKfts and the oil stoves of many of tho men, thereby adding to their comfort Muster of all tho loRlmentB a held AVedneKday nunnlnf?. The Thirteenth was matched out on the kiouihIi at 10 o'i lock, and wuw pasted In levlew be fore Colonel Com sen and the nieinlieis of the stalT The leglment was then hroufiht up In oliimn of companies, and the men weie Inspected cicely bv the colonel Lieutenant Colonel Still well, Majoi Keller, Dr. Meiilinan.Chap laln Stuhl and the roHpectlve company commandei.s The ieuults of tho In Hpectlon weie most s-.itlFfactoij, and Colonel Com sen expressed Ills pleasme at s-ecliiK the men so elcan-looKIng' and so healthv and stioiiR- In mipetr.ince. Imim di.itelv afteiward the Flist bat talion was musleied by Major AVood, and the Second by Major Fellow. Tho Thliteenth Is iapldl teaching Its full enlisted st length once mote, though there ale inanv of tho boys, that be came sick at Camp Alger or at Camp Meade, who me still unable to letmn on account of a slow recoveiy. The Ti ibunu coi i e.spondcnt made the rounds of the companies today, and, through tho klndncsH of First Sergeants Ttafter, of C: Mori Is, of A; Dals, of D: 13ie Hpcker, of H. AVatrou, of O, Downey, of F. Wilder, of i:, and I'arry, of H. lias been enabled to make the follow ing lostcr of those members of tho lcgimcnt who are absent on account of Mckncss and who have not yet joined their respective commands at this camp since w o camo fcouth The names of the absent sick with their companies aie: ahsi:nt fuom hkgiment. C-Qu.utcnnab.tcr Sergtiint l'aul do l'.ibcluills. Cotporals George Hobllng and Stephen Ionian, llugler Knnnett MeDcr inott, and i'rhates James Williams, Mar tin Howlcy, Maurice Embery, Michael J. AVatbli, Charles Kion.i, Peter McCrca and Camp my Cluk John Malta. A Captain Dernian, Lieutenant John son, Sciguints Ocoige Uc.ilv and 11 L. Dlmmlck mid I'i hates Jacob Iloath, Am.is.i. C.irpcnter, John I'. Connolly, lieorgo Dals, James Forkln. Thomas A. Lewis, Th6nuia A. Motcr and Joseph Jlc Uatin. D Quartermaster Sergeant Lona II. Day, Corpoi.ils John Hitchcock and Chas Itoss, Artlllccr I'eny H. How man, Pri vates AVilliam Dals, Thomas J. IS.irrctt, Timothy 13. Jones and Harry Lucas. U Captain John W. Kambeck, 'Ser geants Chester I). Smith and Leslie 1'iiitchey, Corporals "Willi im G. AVatklns and Lewis M. Itecso and Prhntes A .1. Atkinson, AVilliam H. Casteillne, John i:orhait. Claicnco Mills, James O'Mal le and Patrick Qulnn. G Captain llobcit J. McCausland, Lieutenant John C. Harrington and Mar The Social Season Rumors of society events for tho holi day home-comings me hcuid. And we tire ready ready with fabrics, and trim mings, and accessories, selected with this hpcclal pio-Clirlstmaa display In view. AVraps, Dress Fabrics, and Accessories cry, "Ho well attired," and the prices blng, "At llttlo expense." Evening Wraps Aisitors to this store, born with their eyes open will be assured that success in tho selection of Evening AVraps has at tended our was. Parisian novelties la Theater and Parry AVraps, Imported by us, have lately come. A word of descrip tion follows. In which ou see through our eyes. A personal investigation will be moro satisfying. One beauty of Light Blue Satin, has an all over effect of Ap pliqued Net with trimmings of milled ribbons and cocpio-ft alhers. Lined with quilted Taffeta. Another Is of Dovo f'olored Trench Broadcloth and Is cut with trlplo cap--s overlapping Tho collar and shoulders arc trimmed with all ovei sherred ribbons, lined with Cerlco Taffeta There is nnoth er of Pawn Broadcloth with a nine-Inch flounco of same materials It Is decorated with and embroidery and velvet opplicme Ing. A ciullted satin of matching color lines tho body of tho wrap. Whether these mignlllcent efforts may be termed works of nit Is for jour own definition and opinion. Certainly they nro productions of paramount genius. Evening Dress Fabrics A subject that needs a volume If ou will look It over jou will understand why. A superb collection that enjojs tho honor of two superlatives largest and best. These fabrics might aptly bo termed "night-blooming tetlles' a dellcntn trlb uto to their beauty and tho fact that they nie for evening weur Among all theso temptations of prcttl ness there Is little need to add the per suuslon of prices. But they are modciate enough. Va are proud to claim tliut no other store In this corner of tho Common wealth shows such a well choben vanltj-. PLAIN AND BltOCADUD SATINS. PLAIN AND FIGURED TAFFETAS. POPLINS, TIGURED LIBERTY' SILKS OROSSBARED CHIFFONS. SHKIIRED CHIFFONS. SPANGLED NETS, CHIP FONS AVITII CHENILLE AND EM BHOIDERED DOT, AND SHEER OR. GAND1ES. Evening Gloves Among other things we aro lenelers In gloves and the coming season of gaiety will make- jou think of thoso for c-vei.lng wear. AVo'vo a largo showing In nil the new shades of Mompi, tain- (Rovo- jou hardly find some of them nlscwli'ic, espeelnllv the pale crenms, the 'Igbt pe-ails, the faint tints of modo end tan. Pleutj or plain whlto and black. ISAAC KONG, "a and 76 1'ubllo S inure, WILIvXS.liAIUlE, PA. cus Crlsmun, Musician John V. Uarncs and PrUates AValter C. Hall, Guy W. ltnlght, Asa I.. Hlckok, Thomas 1 Hagan, a. L. Nnsh, Nert Itoblnson, Thos. Thornton and Slaccy 8. Wcstbrook. r Corporal John M. Thro and Privates William O. I'cndcr and II. F. Smith. IJ Sergeant Kugcne A', fynlth, Cor poral George) Aunger and PrUates Sid ney Ilrlnk, Charles H. Urink. Edward Do Groato , IVcd Hattlcr, Alexander M. Mitchell and Frank C. AValter. H Sergeant Archer 11. Corwln, Com pany Clcik Charles A Constantlnc nnd Privates Lewis A. Ilrghuncntn, John Lvnn, John H. McGulnncss and David Watklns. Ucrtdes these, Quartermaster II. 13. Cov and Hnttallon Adjutant Harry M. Coin sen and Keglmental Adjutant L T. Mattes ate also nbsent on sick leave These figures are the bases of deduc tions which are far from belnc unin teresting. They show that there nic now nbsent sltk only 8 1-101 per cent, of all the enlisted men; but 23 per cent. of all the commissioned olllceit, line and staff. In the entile legiment theie aie absent sick at present CO enlisted men and 'J oillcers 75 men, or 8 31-41 per cent of tho toal strencth of the regiment. In the number of men ab sent on account of sickness, tho com panies range upward as follows: V with thiee, 11 with sl, D with eight, 12 with eluht. O and U with eleven each, A with twehe, and O with thltteen. OFFICHRS ON LEAA'E. Thl summary nlso shows that two commls.sloned ofllcers Captain S. S. Dei man and Lieutenant Johnson ate missing In A, and that G Company Is entliely deprived of .Its ofllcers. Con sidering the facts that there Is hardly a ostlge of sickness existing among the menthol u of the regiment who aie now heie, and that, of those who arc at the piesent writing absent, nearly fifty :er cent, of them are In good health and waltlni for tuinpoitatlon to join their companies. The ttouble of the past few elas over the bieacl question Is not likely to re cur, as the Thltd brigade bakery Is now In operation. Twelve tons of flour. both of spring and of winter wheat, were lecelved, and this morning the bakery wn$ put In full operation, and henceforth It will turn out dally be tween 2,r.00 and .1,000 loaves of bread. Coiporal Homer I'ease, of A, Is a half-Invalid. Some clas ago while ex ploilng tlnough the woods near camp and handling some odd specimens of low ttees, his right arm camo In con tact with what Is known as poisoned oak In a. short time aftct wards, the arm began to swell, and seveial small eiuptlont. bioke out between the wil't and the elbow. Dr. Blanchard was called In, and prescribed some antisep tic solutions, nftcr sevcrar applications of which the aim began to heal giadu allj'. Coipotal Pease Is now off the sick lls.t, and though bis arm it still some w hat sorc.he is able to attend to lighter duties. Lieutenant AVilliam AV. Inglis of D, acting as nn aide on General Gobln's staff, was welcomed back to camp AVcdneday, after an absence of ncarlj' tlnce and one-half months. On ac count of Ill-health, ho had to quit the regiment at Dunn Loilng, and wont west on an extended health tour. On his return he tecelved a waim welcome fiom bis many friends In the icglment, and states that his health Is now good. GOSSIP OF CAMP. Private Dan Matthias, of F, who was taken sick soon after tho regiment reached Camp Meado and was taken to the hospital, icturned to camp jostcr day from an extended sick fui lough. Harold L. Gillespie, of D, has tec-civ ed formal notification of his tiansfer to the First division hospital cotps. Ptlvate Sam Rlchoids, of D, and Chailes Feinsler, of C, formcily cooks for their lcspeetlve companies, have been tiansfeued to the Thltd biigade bakery. They aie the only members of the Thliteenth transfer! cd, and they iceelvo fifty cents a day extia while working there. Both aie flist-class bakers, nnd weie slmilatly detailed at tho corps bakery at Camp Meade. Private David Jamcp, of C, Is culti vating a beard of a ceitaln cut which, tho old membcis of the National Guard hay, makes him look like ex-Quaiter-inaster Reese AA'ntklns. Others say lie resembles Chauncej- Depcw. Private David Harris, of tho commissary-, has received a few impottant nnd otllclal maps, entitled thp "AVinter Campsof theUnttedStatesArmy." They shows all the camps In which tioops are now quartered, their relative positions and railroad connections; and also gives Interesting Information In regaul to the history and the strategic value of each point. Mr. Harrii has kindly furnished The Tilbuno correspondent with one of these maps. Private Peter McCrca, of C, who is now a typhoid patient In the Lacka wanna hospital, has applied for a sixty day sick furlough. Richard J. Bourke. THE DOBBS-BURGE FIGHT. Agreement Under Which the Men Will Meet. Concerning the match between Bobby Dobbs and Dick Burge to box In England u. number of extracts from English newspapers have been re ceived by The Tribune. The London Sportsman devotes nearly two columns to the affair. Following Is a part of the article which will be of interest to the many pei&ons vvno met and ad mired tlu modest, colored bo:;er dur ing his icsldence In Scranton: Articles of agreement cnteied Into this seventh day of November, Uih. by Dick IK'ige, of Newcastle, and Bobby Dobbs, of New A'ork, who bind themselves by tho following conditions. To box tho best of twenty rounds wi der QuoonslHirj- uiVs with lour-ounce gloves, un Mondaj, December 12 (Decem ber twelfth), for tho turn of !( (threo hundred pounds) a side, and tho Lest purse olfcred. Tho ring to bo twenty feet seiuare. In tie event of no purse being offered tho editor ot tho Sportsman to appoint a place for tho contest to bo decided, and namo refeiee nnd timekeeper. The mo-i to go to scale at 2 o'clock on tho day ot boxing. Either man being overweight to forfeit 100 (one hundred pounds), and If four pounds overweight to forfeit tho vvholo of his stake monej Tho editor of the Sportsman to bo stakeholder, nnd tho decision of tho ref eree to be absolutely final. Ono hundred pounds aside to bo lodged, and tho Dual two hundred pounds a silo to bo lodged with the stakeholder on Monday December 5. (Signed) Dick Burge. AVitness: AV. Hatcher For Bobby Dobbs Fiederlck Jacobs. AVitness: B Sbepheid. Poblxi Is giving nbout nine pounds above his best weight. ACTOHS, SINGERS AND TALKERS. Aro nil moro or less sublect to Bad Throat, Hoarseness, Tonsllltis and Cu tarih. Dr. Acncw's Cntairhal Powder neverdlsappolnts "I run but proclaim Dr Agnew's Catuirhal Powder a wonderful medicine for actors, singers and publlo speakers. Myself and my wife havo tried everything, but havo never found any thing to equal this greut remedy, for quick action: it certainly Is n wonder woiker." Al, Emmctt Fostell, New Y'ork Citj-. For sule by Matthews Bros, and A'. T. Clark.-"2. ON BOARD THE TRANSPORT CHESTER INTERESTING LETTER FROM R. C. COLBORN. Ho Left This City with a Party of 'Recruits and Went to Huntsvllle, Alabama Ho Is Now on it Trans port en Route for Cuba Where the Regiment of Regulars to Which He Is Now Attached Will Do Gar rison Duty. The following Interesting letter has been lecelvecl by The Tilbune from It. C. Colborn, brother of Attorney A. J. Colboin, who recently enlisted In the regular army and Is now en route for Ctib.r On Hoard 1'. S. Tiarsport Chesur, O Compan, rifteoiith V. S, Infatitrj, No. 29. 1 taxing so many LacMiwantm and Lurerno county boys with our regiment t thought perhaps a lcttci from one of them wouM be of Intel est to many of jour lurgo number of subscribers. Alto gcther tlicii' aro over two hundred men In tho regime.it from tho northeastern p.ut of tho old Keystone state, and 1 havo gicat faith In their nbllltv to be como thorough soldiers and a credit to tho community from whence they e-nme. The discipline in the- "regul.n nrm" Is a schooling In Itself and will piove n lasting blessing to mun of the bov, who heretofore hao never felt the band or restriction eer them. Thoo boys who enlisted with the expec tation of having feather beds to sle-p on with "down" pillows and nil homo corn rents (and theiei nro some) will sulTcr great disappointment and Ind better have lemalncd at home Tin- tiue lite of a soldier in the I'nlted States army lias been erosah misrepresented by all cor- icspotielents after whom I have ever read, and tho "bovs in blue" placed In a false light before tho public I wns never so ngreeably disappointed in my life ns with tho tegular atmv bovs, nnd army 1Kb In goneinl, and feci that at the cvplratlon of my enlistment I will be a much wiser nnd better man. FINE BODY OF MEN. Instead of finding a rough, uncouth, sel fish crowd, I found a crowd of big-hearted, honest generous fellows, alwajs will ing to assist and Instruct a recruit, with out a pretence towards domineering over them. True, it affords nmuicmet to most of them to vvrtch tho actions of the "Rookies" (as they term rccrultsi, but never an ui kind word is tpoken Our legiment Is officered by educated, tnlent cd gentlemen, who teem to be alwajs solicitous of the welfare and comfoil of tho men under them No-complaint can be mitdo of tho character and quantity of tho food, but, of course those who ex pect "Hotel Jermjn" faro will havo to bring It with them Tho trip south to Huntsvllle, Alabama, was a pleasant one, with the exception of a shortago of latlons, six bandw ie he j only being given each man upon leaving Scranton for a fortv-hour trip, and when tho commanding olllcer hero was told ot It, declared It an outrage and It Is evi dent that somo one Is linking a "good thing" at the expense of the recruits. The bovs all think tho "Sunny South ' a mjth for wo eiicounteied ine-e se-veio weather hero thin anv expeileneerl be fore leaving home. Alabama anil Georgli me tho most barren looking slates 1 ever visited; nothing but com and cott n holds, with olel broken-down shanties lo live In. Ther Is no spark of piogres-j. Ivcncss or cnterpiiso heie. onlv that which comes fiom tho "Yankee.' nnd their railway seivlee Is fully tin jens behind the not ill. The attention trom conduetois and trainmen gcuciallv 's nnj thing but lourteous, and Information given as though It weio a gicat cfTtut and condesce nslon Tho wage3 p ild at one of the large cot ton mills would fcareelv bo believed un less a person il visit and Iniittlrv lie nnde. i'ojs iccclvn U cents pel elaj, I ibor. rs fiom irO tf SO cents per daj, and tin highest prlco paid any emploje Is V) which Is p ild th- engineer. Laboiein oil tho lailioails ireilve 00 cents per iluv, etc , most of the vtork Is douo 1 eolotrd people as ,v in.ijouij- ot the whites aio too laj to woik HELP IS SCARCE, lho planter-, llud dillleulty In getting help to pick cotton, as tho d.irkle.i rind It moiu lirolltablc to hang about tho en nipt, doing ihous for tho soldleis, selling pics, cakes etc, and doing th'Ir washing. Altogether there aro 1jX) troops encamped bote, nnd somo tcirlblo crimes have been committed bj the sol dlcr.s who indulged too freely In 'corn whlskej." All of tho bcilous cilints nnd mtnaers hivo been trnced to the volunteer regi ments, who lack tho severe discipline of lho "legulxis," and do not punulsh as severely, nor place the simo restraint upon their men. Friday morning ordeis to "pack up" wcro received, nnd I never witnessed such a seeno of activity. Ev ery man had a duty to perform nnd no ono nllowcd to bhlrk. At C 30 p. m. the regiment started, leaving In threo section? of Pullman sleepers, leaching Savannah, Ga., at S a. m. Sunday morning. AVo re mained aboard the curs until !i p. m. when lho entire regiment, headed by tho icglmcntal band, marched to the trans port Chester lying ut tho dock in waiting for us. "Hero the trouble began to brow," No words aro tevcro enough, no censure strong enough to apply to tho govern ment transportation department for tho accommodations given tho men. Imagine, if possible, 1W men living nnd sleeping In n space 40 by CO feet nnd eight feet high. Slecplrg In hammocks placed one above tho other with a space of one foot be tween, with no bleu of ventilation, and sanitary conditions ignored cntlrelj-. Only ono toilet loom for 1 WO men, with no place to wash. The deck of the ship Is rccupled bj 2W mules and horses which shuts off all potslbllty of breathing pure air or having exercise Talk of war Investigations, why, right hero Is a chine o for homo noble hearted philanthropist to immortalize himself by btartlng Inquiries and investigations Into tho outrages perpetrated on tho men be ing sent to foreign Itnds for garrison duty There la absolutely no excuse for It on tho part of the government olllclals connected with tho wat department. Our olllceis nro In no wlto to blamo and de plore the fact that their men aro thrown Hoods COUPON Calendar ff - "v ls a perfect beauty. " An American Girl " One of the handsomest pieces of color work Issued this year. Lithographed, v. Ith border of army and navy emblems embossed In gold. Leave your name with your druggist and ask him to save you a copyorsenJ6 cents in stamps for one to C. I. MOOD &. CO., Lowell, Mass. Mention tills puper. Remember Hood's Snrsiipnrllln Is America's Oreatcst Medicine Tor (lie Mood and the Best dial Money Can liny. Hence take only Hood's. together like swine, nnd do nil In their power to make things brighter. ON A SAND UAIt. Tho boat loft tho pier at C a. m. Mon day, and had gone down tho river but Jlvo miles, when to avoid a collision, sho was forced to chnngo her course and by so do ing, struck a "sand bar" whcio slio has remained captive ever slnco. At 0 tu m. Tuesday all men were taken from tho boat and placed on barges, while numbei-s of tugboatH attcrrpted to rclcaso her, but her release was only temporary, for when the men again boarded her bIio "stuck" again, and hero wo aro waiting for tho "flowing tide" to come In, that wo may Blldo seaward, on toward our destination tho Province of Puerto Principe, Cuba. I'p to tho present all tho Pennsylvania bovs nro well and In good spirits not- withstanding the discouraging surround ings at present. This is written on ooaru tho transport Chester with scarcely room to manipulate a pencil, I used tho floor as a table. Shall aelvlso ou or mo iineung of troops, etc., later. 11. G. Colborn. SEVERAL MINERS BURNED. Were in n Mine Fire Explosion in tho Buttonwood Shnft. A small blaze in the Buttonwood mine of tho Parish Coal company, near AVIlkes-Barre, Saturday morning, caus ed an pxploslon which Injured several men, though none were seriously hutt. The fire, which was trivial, was in n chamber at the head of No. 1 plane, East side, about n, half mile from the foot of the shaft File Bos AV. J. Powell alone tiled to extinguish the lire, but without suc cess He then secured the services ot n. gang of men. The heat from tho blaze had generated a body of gas which exploded about 8.30 o'clock. The following men were burned: Wil liam J. Powell, fire boss, Thomas Mor gan, fire boss, AA'llllam Matthews, fire boss, Richard Matthews, miner; Zlg- mund Dalucka, miner: AA'm. Thomas, plane runner, and Ralph Hutcnlnson, miner. Tltoj' weie taken to the sur face and cared for. Tho burns we:e about their faces and hands. Not much trouble was experienced later In subduing the flic. ANOTHER SOLDIER DEAD. Lewis H Mead, n member of the late Ninth regiment of Pennsylvania ol unteeis, died at the home of his father-in-law, S. R. Stevens, at Plains', at I". o'clock p. in. rrldnj-. aged 2.1 jcars, of typhoid fever, contracted In camp at Chlckamauga. Short services will be held at tho bouse at 8 o'clock a. m, to day and the lemnlns will be taken to Standing Stone, Bradford county, for Intel ment. Deceased was man led to Miss Minnie Stevens nbout two months ago. He wa a member of the Jr. O. U. A. M. TERRIBLE EARING OUT CURED BY CUTICUWA I ra afflicted with a tcrrlblo breaking out. I was treated by tho very best phj-slchns, who pronounced It blood poison, but It got worso. I wis suffering untold agony, and finally ha 1 to givo up work. Ctmccru REMrmrs wcro suggested, which I Lnmcdhtcly procured. Trom tho first, I experienced asoothlrg relief, rotvlthstandlng my Intenso pain. I improv ed rljbt along till at last I uas entirely curtJ, ami net csijnon m; body anyichcre Indicating that anything had cv cr been tho matter with mc. M.n.nvSTIC.V,15aAV.Hunterst.,Atlanta,aa. PrnriTri lETxciTtfeirTroK 1 TcnTllLnoDAifpSRiv lienor, Trmi1.mnr Hem Warm hithi with Cltt nue SoAP.eentls anolntlnri with CtTicrrA.purfiti f emollicitiklncnrri ndmllridomof C irrirritA Kksol T3 t, peaMt ot hloo-tpurlflcrtaia humor curei. SaM thronchont the worM. Tottfr Pitrn aid Cn nr. Cjsi-. rrop , Co-'on. I'ot-ti e mc laomt rnnj-i.lrcc. At Last We Have It A GAMERA that will do first class work for $2J50. CALL AND SEE THEM. FLOREY & BROOKS 211 WashlnglM Avj. Look at Our Show Window This Week and see one of the finest Hues of Toilet Ware ever displayed at moderate prices iu 14-k. Gold Filled, Avarranted to wear ten years. 130 Wyomlne Avcntu. HERCULES ASBESTOS PIPE COVERING Effectiveness and Durability SPECIALLY EQUIPPED FOR MINE WORK Warren EhretCo., 321 Washington Avenue, Scranton, Pa. BR MERCEREAU & CONNELL L OT1110 r xazssias i 1 Silk Rare good Taffeta Silks are found in our Silk Skirts. The skirts are made right, the shapes are new. Come in and see the fresh new line just in. Prices are lower than ever and begin at $6.50 and run up to $18.00. We have everything that you could wish to see in this line of popular undergarments. 1 Aprons (MWtMfMWtMtM CONNOLLY & L OF SCRANTON. Special Attention Given to Busi ness and Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodation! Ex. (ended According to Balances uni Responsibility. aPer Cent. Interest Allowed oa Interest Deposits. Capital, Surplus, $200,000 400,000 WW. CONNELL, President. HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice Prc3. WILLIAM H. PECK, Cashier The vault of this bank 1 pro. tectcd by Holmes' Electric Pro. tectlve bystem. THE COUNTY Savings Bank and Trust Go. 506 Sprues Stmt, Scrantai, Pa. Capital $100,000.00 Surplus 55,000.00 Pays Interests on sivlnzs deposits. Acts as Trustee, Administrator, UuarJlan. L. A. WATRBS. President. O. S. JOHNSON. Vies I'reJldenL A. II. CHRISTV. Cashier. DIRUCTORS. Win P. llalUlead. rjverett Warren. August Robinson, 12. P. Kingsbury. John P. Kelley. O. b. Johnson. L. A. Watres. . ill's I Lager Beer Brewery Alanufacturcrs o! OLD STOCK PILSNER 435 10455 N.HI11III St.. SMiinlOil. PO. Telephone Call, a333. TRIBUNE WANT ADS. BRING QUICK RETURNS. NATIOI iSf Vand CCshingion Avenue. Skirts Over two hundred different ideas in our apron stock. Surely one can find something in all that line. Tucked, em broidered, plain, ruffled, lace trimmed, hem-stitched in short aprons, long aprons, maids' aprons, nurses' apron9, aprons for everybody. Prices from 25c to $2.00 and every apron a good, honest money's worth. Look them over. WALLACE, Carpets and Wc invite an inspection of our snpeib stock of C.irpets and Dra peries, believing it to be the largest and most carefully selected in Northeastern Pennsylvania, and at lowest prices. Wilton Axminster Velvet Brussels Ingrain CARPETS Window Shades, Furniture Coverings, Everything to bs found in a first-class Uphol stery Stock. WILLIAMS & flcANULTY, INTERIOR DECORATIONS. LACKAWANNA MANUFACTURERS OF liiin. mil t u Dill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mine "alia awed to uniform lengths constantly on bund. Peeled He-m'.ocU Prop Timber promptly r'urnlshed. MILLS At Cross Fork. Potter Co.. on tb.4 Buffalo and Susquo. hanna Railroad. At Minn, Potter County. Ptt., on Coudcrsport, and Port Allegany Railroad. Capacity 400,000 feet per day. GENERAL OFFICE-Boardof Trad Building, Scranton, Pa. Telephone No. 4014. WASH 1MB VIA I Is the most attractive short trip at this season of the year. Express Steamships of the OLD DOMINION LINE Perform Daily Servlc;. Through tickets returning fro.n Washington by rail or water. fur full luformatlon apply to W. L. PRYOR, Uhlgh Valley Railroad, 309 Lack. Ave., SCRANTON, PA. Wallace . 128 and 129 Washington Avenue Draperies. Renaissance Irish Point Brussels Tambour Dresden LACE CURTAINS J Rugs, Wall Papers 129 WYOMING AVENUe LUMBER iiuiiluuii nnu iiimuuuuir''; a Steam and Hot Water HEATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . WIRING Charles B. Scott, 119 Franklin Ave. A Just Received at GILLETTE BROS. 3ij Washington Avenue. A JOB LOT OR LADIES' ANQ MEN'S SHOES that will be sold cheap. full line of Watches, Jewel- ery, Musical Instruments S and Sporting Goods always on hand 4 UflDWhcv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers