io THE SCK ANTON TIUBUiNE-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 189!). SOME PROMOTIONS ICOMPANY C CAUSED BY RECENT DISOHAHOE OF SERGEANT PASCHALIS. Number of Mombors of tho Thir teenth Have Recently Been Trans ferred to tho Signal Corps, Which Is Soon to Loavo for Cuba This Is Taken ns nn Indication That the Thirteenth Will Bo Mustered Out of tho Sorvice - Sick Furlough Men Roturn- Gossip of tho Camp. Special to tho Hiritntun Tilliiinc. Camp MncKonzli1, AukuhWi, Oh , Joti. 24. Owlnir to the vimincy caused liV thu recent ilNehaiRH of OunrturmastPi' HeiKcant Paul do Paschall?, socntl promotions luivi' tnkfn plaic In Com pany C. Sciccnnt Iluy Smith, who heretofore has been llrst duty Herfiennt, has been ptomoted to tin' Important position of quartet master of the com pany. ScrReiint Smith wih r National Gutiidsmnn of four yearn tandinR. lie Is a flrst-cbisH soldier, and will make an efficient quaitei master, limine nn Intimate knowledge of bookkeeping and business matters In Kcnerul To make tii the lequhed number of serueants. Corporal Hlchard Houtke was ptomoted to a serReantcy, He was u member of the Thltteenth for four years. Artificer I'rank Chambeilln now v.enrt the eoroornl's stilpes At the end of his enlistment In 1&9I, ho Vtns honorably dlseharced with the rank of sciReunt. Ho to-joined the reRlment last Jlav, and was made artificer at Camp Alei. Owinp to the promotion of Coipoial C'hambeilaln, I'llwit Olied Michaels lias boon named as nitllictr. He Is n National Cuatdsman of two j ears' experience. Within the past few dajs several members of the leRlmtnt have been maklnR application:? for transfer to the Signal corps which Is attached to this army corps and which is scheduled to leave here or Cuba In a etv short time. Privates Charles Chapman, Ed ward Urown, Sidney Hi Ink, Coe Hay wood nnd Fred. Ualley. of Company n, and Privates William Meveis, Victor Thomas, Joseph Hlnk and Thomas Shanipf. of Company A, have succeed ed In belnp transfened, and are no lonper membern of the Thirteenth They left Inst evening for the camp of the SlRiinl corps1, nnd ns they were crossitiR the lines of the lCRlmcntal camp the boja came out In force, bade them farewell, and wished them eveiy Micee. MKANIXO OF TKANRFIMIS There seems to be borne doubt as to what is the meanluR of the ease with which thebe transfers hae been made, especially as the Signal corps Is abso lutely destined for Cuba. The general opinion, howeer. Is that these whole sale transfers and this decimating of the regiment signify an early move ment home. This comlctlon becomes more firm daily, and now no one, either of the oftlcers or the men, seems to en tertain een the shadow of an Idea that we will ever bo to Cuba, or to anj place elbe, except to Scranton. The sympathy of the membets of Company D, and of hi many other friends throughout the leRlment, rocs out to Corporal Joeph Clear y. He te cently returned to camp from n long sick furloush, and was barely settled here when a teleginm was received announcing1 the death of his sister In BlnRhamton, N. Y, Coiporal Cleary was at once granted a seven-day fur lough in Older to ro home to attend the funeral. Three members of Company D, Cor jioml Charles Ross, Color Guard John Shaffer and Private Thomas J, Barrett and Private Peter McCiea, of C, hae leturned to duty. Coiporal Hoss wa' n typhoid patient, and was temoed irom the hospital at Camp Meade to his home In Scranton by his father, Attorney J. Klllot Hoss. He was ri anted a skk furlough and an exten sion. Color Guatd Shaffer wns treattd for the same trouble, and has been away over three month?. Prlate Uanett was temoved from Camp Meade and treated in St. Joseph's hospital. Phila delphia. Private McCrea owes the good care he iccelved to the Lackawanna hospital authorities, Scianton. All four look stiong and healthy, and are much pleased with their piesent home. They were welcomed to crimp by their many friends. This leaves C Company with eveiy man present, and In V there Is absent, on account of Mcknesg, only one member Sergeant Lonii n. bay. HAS GONi: HOME. Major Waltei H. Wood, of the First battalion, who went home to attend the xunerai or captain Noiris, has been granted a t went -day leao of absence. During his absence hla place Is filled by Captain Corwln, of H. The Thirteenth's foot ball and Indoor base ball teams are now the cham pions In the county. They have beaten nil-comers, soldier or civilians. During the forepart of law week tlu Thirteenth was represented on the division couit-mattlal h Captain Hob ling, of C. Captain Derman, of A, will serve this week ns a member of that court. Quartermaster Sergeant Hay Smith and Privates Herbert Swan and Harry Angle, of C, weie In Augus-ta yester day nnd vlblted Jake View, the beauti ful pleasure grounds of the people of Augusta. Since Corporal Lewis Carter was de tailed to dUlslon headquarters as sten ographer, his former tent-mates, Cor porals Conrad and Hubs, and Privates Hull, Rice, Parry and White, have put a. sign outside: "Law office of Lewis B. Carter. Gone to division headquar ters. Rack in six months. Please wait." Tho legal frnternlt. and any orre who has had to deal with mem bers of the profession, will reudlly ap preciate the sarcabm. Private John McGulnness, of H, after an absence of nearly four months on account of a serious illness, hus re turned to- cumi). and Is now onlnvinn- excellent health. Private David Harris, of the commis sar depattment. Is one of tho most expert letter-writer to he found In tho regiment. Ho says ho will be glad to give suggestions to tho unsophisti cated. Private. Kdward J. Kelly, of the hos pital corps, Is "n winner every time" especially In the matter of "cake walks." George Walters, of D, Is one of the most efllclent company clerks In the regiment. BUItNED OUT. Privates John Stanton and W. It. aaugh, of tho hospital corp, were burned out recently, and all their be longings went up In smoke. They huvo llxed up their new quurters. Anthony O'Boyle, of North Scranton, who was visiting friends In Augustu. Children deprived of fats and mineral foods have weak bones, flabby flesh and thin watery blood. The milk of nursing mothers, enfeebled by chron ic diseases, or long contin ued nursing, produces the same results. Scott's Emulsion is cod liver oil partly digested and with the hypophosphitcs, forms a fat food which acts on the infant through the mother's milk, giving rich blood, strong nerves and sound flesh and bones to both. 50c ml f i.oo, all tlruggltta SCOTT & 110 WNr, Chemlitl, New York. was In camp Friday and called on ft lends nnd acquaintances In Com pany H. At u social session of the Augusta Y. M C. A., which was held In tho Y. M. C. A. hall, Friday night, Private Monks ThomuM, mounted ordcrlv to General Sumner, sang several selec tions, nnd was well lecUved. Tho Mjosotls club, of Aupusta, gave u nerman last night, and invited sev er, il of the members of the regiment. Among those who weie present were Lieutenants Hurkhouse nnd Murph, of C; .Sergeant Christopher Deemor, of 13, SetReant Harold Gillespie and Prl ates Udwaid Kelly nnd John Stan ton, of the hospital corps, and Ser Rcant Clarence Sewnrd, Regimental Clerk Harry Smith, nnd Prlalcs Leo Murphy, Joseph Leonaid and Will Myers, of D. Thev report having had a very pleasant time, nnd hnlng en Joyed true Southern hospitality. Private Thomas McGuire, of Corn pan F, is suffer lug from a slight sprain of the right forearm. Private Frank Stlpp, of D, ha been permanently detailed ns chief over seer of the regimental crematory, HAD A CHICKEN SUPPER. Sergeant Collwell, Corporals Jones and Keller, and Privates Atkinson, Addler and Mack, of B, and better known as the tenants of what Is called the "Hotel Rudolph," enjoyed a chicken supper last evening. They all arc still In good health, and able to nttend to dut . Pilvnte William Hitchcock, of the commissary, has received from home an asslRiimeru of excellent pies, such as "mother used to make." lie shared up cheerfully with nil his fi lends Company Clerk Harry R. Edward", of C, wants to know how It Is possible for a sergeant to perform one of the "corporal works of mere." The ques tion remains unsolved. First Sergeant Thomas II, Parry, of II, In spite of his many exacting duties, finds time to continue a couise In mln lng and mechanics) with the Interna tional Coi respondent e Schools, of Scianton. Chef Axel Arnold, of C, who Is an expeit In his line. Is one of the hap piest men In camp. For the fututo he will draw a corporal's pay. Private Thomas Thornton, of G, has leturned to his compan after an ab sence of seveial months on account of sickness. At a dance given In Augusta last nlg'.rt by the Catholic Llbiury nsocla tlon, there weie piesent from the Thir teenth First Sergeant James Rufter, of C: Seigeant Smith, Corporal Malott and Privates Seville and Hartman, of R. They all had a pleasant time. Corporal George Griffiths, of F, has been slightly Indisposed for the past few days. He expec ts to be able to nt tend to duty again In a da or two. Company G has- now only one man absent. Private Guv Halght, of Rush, Susquehanna county. He Is expecte I to return soon HIGHLY COMPLIMENTED. Pilate Edward Phillips, Company H's chef, has been tw Ice In succession complimented by the division officer of the da on the cleanliness and general orderly appearance of hit. kitchen and kitchen utensils, Company F has onl two men ab sent on account of sickness at the pres ent time Corporal John M. Thro and Pilvnte Benjamin Fianklln Smith. Both patients aie at their respective homes, and uie convalescing tapldlj. Privates Edwaul De Gioato and Chillies E. Blink, of E, have tepoited for duty after an extended slcls fur lough. Private De Gioatc was taken sick nt Camp Alger the latter part of summer and was danzernush 111. Richard J. Bourke. A Bushwoman. From lil.ickwood'h Magazine. Close to the wagon wo met 11 bush woman, one of lndouj oka's people, re duced bv starvation to tho most emaciat ed and pitlnble (omlttlon Her Inisla id hud ben killed by lions some d.is betoie though she herself hud escaped with her life. On her back und shoulders were the marks where tin same Hon had ripped away great strips of llesh. Long dots of blood hud dried on her hods ; tho wounds had 1 ot even been washed 1 guo her some meat, which she slzed upon und at ome nte lasenouslv The bones weieulmost through her filthy nln.k. her title In idy ejes sot close together under a low, retreating foreluiul, nor llutluncd nope und largo piottudlng lips concealing what little chin she possess ri, gao her a. look most uncanny nnd re pellant. Altogether more like an animal than .v human being, she seemed to mo the low tts type of womankind that it has ecr been my fate to look on. There arc num bers of bushmen and their wlts who live In tills miserable condition, wander ing through tho eldt with no other means of subsistence than such flash as wild roots nnd berries Some of tho men have Kims and ammunition, and thev send their whole tlmo In shooting When they kill a buck within reach of water say ten mlle the1 whole family congie gates on tho soot sits round tho bod), und gorges itself until oery scrap of flesh and bkln 1ms iiisnppeaieu. A Distant Cousin. At tho wedding unnlvertmry of a rail way mit,nnio ono of the guests, noticing a somewhat lonel -looking nnd rather shub bllv ttttlred man In ono coiner ot the parlor, walked over und sat down neur him. "I wns Introduced to you," he said, "but I did not catch onr name." "My name," replied tho other, "is Wnddleiord." "Oh. then you aro a relative of our host!" "Yes," rejoined the "poor relation" with a grin, "I am tils cousin, five hundred thousaml dollars removed," Vouth'a Companion. She Said No. Fleming What frustrated tho nlnbgrato plans thut Miner had made for his mar rlnge? Lenox The answer to his pioposal. Syracuse Star, ONE LIFE WAS LOST Concluded from I'ugo 1. a short lime later nnd then the fire men were enabled to work with greater safety und to more advantage. The lutndsomii new building of tho Wllkcs-Bnrre Deposit am' Savings bank was saved from serious diunngo by the Brennan saloon building which stood between It and the fire. BOOKS REMOVED The tempoiary quarters of tha Wllkes-Barro Deposit and Savings bank which adjoins Crotzer's drug store In tho building wns In llames long before the wull fell. Watchmnn Wil liam Meeklns of tho bank and Police Sergeant Kline entt red the bank build ing and saved the books which wore tan led to tho City Hall. The money was kept In two lire and burglar proof cafes and the only loss to the bunk wilt be thu desks und otnee furniture. The safes fell through the lloor Into tlw cellar shortly after the renr walls fell, sending a shower of ppaiks Into the heavens. The stock of B Opponhclmer, the clothier, nnd J. J. Becker's bakery nnd confectionary store were rttlntd and destroyed by tho water and smoke but the firemen succeeded In arresting the progress of the conflagration nt this point nnd prevented Its further spread. At 6 30 o'clock the lire was under con trol, but tho hnndsome O.stethout build ing which hnd ndorned the E.ibt Mar ket street entrance to the Saunte pre sented a mnss of twisted lion ard shat tered smoking walls. The blaze was not out by anv means at that tint" but the firemen all felt a tense of victory and knew they had the upper hand. Among the other tenants of tho building who suffered greatly from the fire were W. B. Sheape, Dr. D. J. J. Mason, George E. Mnson, William Lewis, Ophllla Holmes, Alice Smith, Mrs. J. C. Adams, Frederick L. Blown, Mis. A. E. Ruddy, L. L. Travis, Guy S. Greenmnn und Mis. Mniy Mulhall. All of those who occupied residences In the building had neatly all their fur niture destroyed by the water and smoke, and the olllces In front de btroyed by the lire. BADLY BURNED. Attorney R. D. Evan;?, who occupied apirtments In the Osteihout building, hnd a nurrow escape from death. He was badly burned while making his ef- enpe from the building. The origin of the lire Is enveloped In mystery. Thobe who saw the blaze In Its inclplency nic ceitaln It was In tho rear portion of Joseph Coons' store. But from all that can be gleaned, there was barely time enough to permit as surance of this fact before a violent explosion occurred, followed In quick succession by another of increased force, Instantly the entire building wns a seething mass of flames, crackling, loailng, and RUlplnR down its llery throat everything within reach. TERRAPIN AND THEIR HABITS Fed on Shrimp and Crabs Before Being Sent to Market. From tho Chicago Inter-Ocean. Chesapeake hay tenapin are becom ing extinct. This Is the veidlct of P. M. Strong, manager of the celebrated Beaulleu terrapin farm, near Heaulieu, Ga.t whoie more of the crawlers aie raised than at any other place In the countiy. Mr. Stiong sns: "Every yeai it glow si hauler to get tenapin and prices Increase. A dozen line eight-inch Chesapeake bay kind, If they could be got, I am told, would sell for $1'00. This shows how rare this species has become Our black stock are fast reaching this point, though we eettalnly hope to postpone the ul timate extinction foi many a day yet. "Our teirapln 'crawls' at Beaulleu produce mote terra pin probably than any other crawl In the countiy, I think, by the way, that there is but one other, and that is on the eastern shore, near Cilsfleld. Our ciawls are right on the tler. The laiger Is .110 by 60 feet, and Is divided Into three compaitrnents for thiee sizes. The smallei ciawl If for the baby tenapin, and 1 100 by 8 feet. Through both trawls hero Is a 'trunk' ot 'ditch' l tinning, connected with the river, making a ciicult of the farm and letuining to tho rler again. The bot tom of the ciawls Is on a. level with the low tide, nnd Is coveted with a layer of mud about sK Inches deep. Into this the terrapin burrow In winter and ic maln the best pait of the time. Flood gates are at the opening of both crawls m we can let the water In or out at will Our average population of teirapln Is about 10,000. one-half bulls and tho other halt helfeis, "Tlip feeding of the terrnpin Is a puzzling thing. 1 have not yet found whether It Is necessary for u teirapln to cat all. Once I mude an experiment and put a number of terrapin In a separato crawl, kept them theto for a year and guve them absolutely nothing to eat. At the end of that time I took them out and found that man of them were In Just ns good condition ns those I had been feeding nil the year. How ever, wo feed them. We give them ex clusively sin Imp and ciabs to eat. They will take most anything you give them, but these twe things, I have found, Improve the flavor immensely. Our -10,000, I should say. on nn average consume twenty bushels of shrimp and crab a da. If you stop feeding them It does not seem to worry them at nil, us they appeur to pick up more nour ishment from the inmMliuu nn tiling else. We hnvo an army of slit Imp for use, and all along the river theio are lines out daily ' The terrapin Is a hard beast. I After the Fever Llttlo Clrl Was VVoak and Could Not Eat-Hood's Sarsaparllla Cave Hor Appotltoand Strength Eczoma Disappearing. "My little girl was sick for several months with typhoid fever, and after she got over it she was weak and did not eat. My husband got her a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparllla, saying it would make her eataud give her strength and it did. She had taken It only a short time when she was well and Btroug, Everyone who sees her is surprised at her Improvement becauso she was so weak and thin, but now is fat and healthy. I am giving her Hood's Sarsaparllla now for eczema and tho troublo Is fast disappearing. My hus band has taken it for rheumatism and it has done him good." Mrs. Clinton B. Copb, Buckingham Valley, Pennsylvania. Hood Sarsa parllla Islhe bestIn fact ths One True blood Purifier. Bold by all drugglita. Print, 1; six for $5. HnnrPa Plllc are the be5t cr-dlnner nOOCl s U1S pllb, aM digestion. sc. CHRONIC ECZEMA CURED BY CUTICURA I was troubled several years with chronlo Eczema, on my hca,d and face. I took medi cal treatment from two doctors and several lotions, but received llttlo relief. At times, the dreadful Itching bcramo almost Intoler able. When I was heated, the Hczcma became painful, nnd almoit distracted mo. I tried Cunocm IlrttTMK. Tho Eczema rapWy dttnpptared, and 1 am vtll, tctth no trnee am cutaneou$ liiseate. J.lMMi:TTIlEKVr.8, l'cb.22, 1808. Pox 12.', TUorntowu, lnd. Smttr Curr Triatiicvt ?o TorTtntTci, Purm fFllillll.limi.,witlllosioMII. VV.nn biihiwlth L'UTlrtKt SOAr, ftntlf inoltillrr. with CITICIKA, ton mltddoiMof Lpticvua rtrnirfT. SrM rttwher. PnrtrK I). nr Coup, solPrtn, notion. kUow to Curt Torturing Skin Piei"im. have seen terrapin placed In the cen ter ot a block of Ice and frozen fast to It. They have been left there four or five da s, then chopped out, thawed a while by the fire, und in a short time were ns lively ns ever. "It takes a terrnpin seven years to attain his full growth, and, while tho length of his days Is a matter of dis pute, I believe they live twenty-five or thirty years. The heifer lays from eight to twelve eggg three tlrjjes a year, In April, May and June. It takes these eggs six weeks to hatch. The baby teirapln Is Just about as big ns the end of your thumb. At one end ot our largo crawl we have a board like a chicken roost, upon which the terrapin can crawl Into a sand pit, where they lay their eggs. It Is necessary to be verv careful and get the baby terrapin away from their parents as soon as they hntch, else they will be eaten on the spur of the moment. "Tenapin have a certain amount of b telllgence and a very large amount of cutioslty. ThroiiRh this prominent trait they are captured. The best way of catching terrapin Is for two men to go out In a rowboat with a net. They row carefully along until they come to a likely spot for teirapln. Then one man gets a stick and raps sharply on the side of the boat seveial times. If there are any terrapin around they will come to the surface Just as fast as they can get there to see what Is going on. Then the other man scoops them up with his llttlo net. Another way, used In the salt marshes, Is for tho darkles to go tramping through the mud and water, sometimes up to their vvalstf. If they pass any terrapin these will rise out of the mud to see what th" disturbance Is. I have agents all along the coast who collect from the daikles and llshermen In their territory all the tenapin that aie caught. Then I make periodical trips In a boat and bring them all In to the crawl. There they are fattened and kept until sold. Terrapin certainly have as much sense as chickens, although no one would choose one for a pet. When the men go In to feed them they whistle, i and terrapin from all over the crawl, thousands of them, come swimming I tluough the water, piling over each other In their efforts to get close to FROM TIDEWATER TO OHIO. First Iron Bails That Formed a Con tinuous Line. The flitt Iron laIN thut formed a continuous line fiom tidewater to the Ohio river were laid forty-seven years ugo and the vvoik vns completed on Chiistmas eve, 1S5-'. It Is quite well known that the projectors of the Balti more and Ohio railroad conceived the broad Idea tint to hi lng Baltimore, on the Atlantic coast Into close lelatlons with the great and the there being nip Idly settled Ohio valley, would aug ment the gold In the strong boxes of the Monumental City. After-many ob stacles hud been thrown in the way, and, in turn, surmounted, tho line was completed and a train load of proud Baltlmoteans journeyed to Wheeling, AV Va., and watched the turbid Ohio How b on to the sea. The completion of the laying ot the lion rails, steel being too expensive at that time, H marked by a natural monument, eighteen miles from Wheel ing and near Roseby's station. This monument is a great stone on the hill side and Is located In Marshall county, AV. Vu. It is sixty feet long, thirty five feet wide and thlity feet high. Commeicially minded men have esti mated that It Is worth $200 for build ing purposes, hut It could not be pur chased, because of Its historical asso ciation with the completion of the main line of the Baltimore and Ohio rail road. Cut deeply Into the side of the rock, that faces the railroad ttack. Is tho following Inscription: "Roseby's Rock, track connected Christmas eve, 1832, Hobbs & Farls " The men who Immortalized them selves In Baltimore and Ohio hlhtory vere the stonecutters who cut the In scription, but the rock gets Its name fiom Roseby Karr, an English en gineer, who was in charge of the track laying from Wlieellng.eastward. Those were the days when liquor flowed more than freely on state occasions", and thete was no oversight or neglect of custom when the rails were connected. Whiskey wus purchased by tho barrel, and, when tho last spike was driven, all hands pioceeded to get glotlously drunk and celebrate tho event In u manner acceptable to tiudltlou. There was no time to waste on faucets or bartendets. A pledge-hummer was bet ter than an augur or a bung-staiter, and the heads of the bairels were piomptly knocked In. One of the en thusiastic trackmen fell Into a nelgh boilng run nnd was drowned. Tho stream Is now Known as Grave Creek. Karr, the engineer, had several In teresting experiences with his nun. One of them, Abner Chiunock, objected strenuously to woiklng on Sunday, nnd one Saturday night. In order to carrv his point, chained the locomotive to tho rails. Karr and Chat nock had hot vordt and a rough-and-tumble light fololwed. The Christian downed the Sabbath-bteaker, and, whllo holding lilni, remnthed culmly thut "Man was not made for the day, but tho day for tho man " Years later Karr was struck on the head with a hatchet, by one of his men, on tho 1'arkersburg branch and was killed. It was leported that the blow was accidental, Charnock died In 1&9G, near Cameron, W-r Vu, Recently Roseby's Rock has been cleaned and tepalnted and is quite pn tilotlc in uppearunco, the urtlsts using tho natlonnl colors In profusion, Puzzler. l'erc1 I thought lieavon was a nlco place whero ever) body was Iinpi)', mam. ma? Mamma Why, of course It !, dear. Perc Will, why do tho chtmblm aim bcraphlm continually cry? St. LouIb filar. CotitiollvSfaJlact Hosiery bargains Ever sold by any house. A large purchase of Importers Samples at 50c on the dollar enables us to offer you the finest grades of Ladies', Men's" and Children's Stock ings at Assorted into five great lots, each lot containing black in plain and ribbed goods, and a large variety of tans, browns and fancy goods. lot 1 LOT 2 LOT 3 LOT 4 LOT 5 Ladies', Men's Ladies', Men's, And a a pair. Sale sold. $2.00 now on, are Connolly & Wallace, 127 and 129 Washington Avenue, L OF SCRANTON. Special Attention Given to Busi ness nnd Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodation In tended According to Balance au4 Responsibility. a Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, Surplus, $200,000 400,000 WJJ. CONNELL, President. HKNttY BELIN, Jr., Vice Pre. WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier The vnttlt of this bank is pro tected by Holmes' Electric Pro tective bystem. Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK PILSNER Telephone Call, a333. At Retail. Coal ot the beat quality for domestic uas and ol all sizes. Including uucltune.it and ltlrdscye. delivered in aDy part ot the city, at the lowest price. Orders received at ths ofllco, first floor. Commonwealth bulldlnar, room No. t: telephone No. 2C24 or at the mine, tele phone No, 272. will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. T PLEASANT COAL CO 1 Hi's ii MOUNT PLEASANT COAL McMUNN'S ELIXIR OF OPIUM .s a preparation ot the Drug by which its Injurious efTccts aro removed, while the aluable medlclnnl propertl are re tained. It possetses all the sedative, anodyne and nntl'spuvmodlc powers ot Opium, but produces no sickness ot the stomach, no vomiting, no costlvenes, no headache. In acute nervous dliordera It Is an Invaluable remedy, and Is recom mended by the best physicians. FERRETT, Arjont. S7i Pearl St., New York. We offer the greatest and Infants' sizes, 25c goods, Children's and Infants' sizes, Ladies', Men's and Children's sizes, 50c goods, Sale Price," 25c Ladies' and Men's Hosiery, 75c goods, Sale Price, 35c A large line ot Ladies' Hosiery, $1.00 goods, Sale Price, 50c special lot of Ladies' Very Fine Faucy ' Hosiery, worth from $1.50 to Sale Price, 75a and will continue until the goods WILLIAMS & McANULTY uiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiu nterior Decorators ! nilllllllllllllllllllNIIIIIIiaiMHIHBIIIIBIIMigHIIUIUIiniUIIKIIIUIIUIB Exclusive DesignsArtistic Colorings in CARPETS. WALL PAPER. DRAPERIES. Lowest Prices Couslstaut with Itcllablc Goods. 127 Wyoming Avenue. LACKAWANNA DliNUFACTUBsHJ OF 6BNG SAWED PENNR. H Bill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mlmo HaiU awed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled HMalock Prop Timber promptly Furnished. MILLS At Cross Fork, Potter Co.. on th4 Buffalo and Susquc banna Uuilroad. At Mlua. Potter County, Pb., on Coudcrsport, and Fort Allegany Railroad. Capuolty 400,000 feet per day. GENERAL OFFICE-Board of Trad Buildlns, Scranton. Pa. Telephone No. 4014. ! I THE GREAT ! GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE OF SHOES I At the Standard is a Hummer bvery shoe price means a big saving to you. Profit we have none and expect none. All we care tor is to close out our stock immediately. Buy now for the cold weather while we have cold weather goods on hand. They are melting away even in zero weather. WE MEAN BUSINESS, and if you do you will get your share ol the GOOD THINGS IN SHOES which this Going Out of Business Sale assures you if you come now. N Shoe Sals In Tills City Like This One. Standard X HANDIEST STORE IN THE CITr P&ijt S BMBttHJDiJir!Ut!, Sitnttaly, rtrltlM utdleiB. Only ntrnbattM the pnreit dru p ihtals be and, Ujta wsal tsa bait, get Or. SPeaB's Pennyroyal PiBIs Tker or prompt, tale sd eerUla In resslt. Ike t mine (Dr. real's) btc1s colat. t5DTWBti, JI.OO. Addrtu ftux, Mnca Ce., CtoTsUs.il, 0. For Sale by JOHN H PHELPS. Spruoa street Sale Price, I2jc 3jc and 40c goods, Sale Price, 19c LUMBER CO J HEMLOCK MD Shoe Store, 217 LACKA AVE Pharmacist, cos. Womlnu avaaue suid v 'f u. JaWj--i mmft.:JxJ-Mkmm , iwrafctt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers