10
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1899.
Royal
:A&S9UIEiyfojRE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
OTl lUU-INO KWOtl
HOSPITAL CORPS
MUST DRILL DAILY
HECENT ORDER WITH REFER
ENCE TO THE MATTER.
Major Fellows Thinka This Io tho
Olonnost and Most Healthful Camp
in Which the Thirteenth Has Evor
Boon Located -Memorial Services
Sunday in Honor of tho Membors
of tho Thirteenth Who Have Died
Since Being Mustered Into the
Volunteer Service.
Speclul to tlifr Hcrnnttm Tribune
Camp MncKenzle.AuRUsta, Ga.,Jan.ir..
In accordance with the requirements
if u rpcentlv-mibllihod order, the mem
bers of tho hospital coips will have to
drill for three-quarters of nn hour
every morning, and then receive theore
tical Instruction? for the paint length
of time. Tht drills and the Instruc
tions will be Riven under the Immediate
Buperlvlplon of Lleutennnt Merrlmnn,
of the medical stuft
This ordei aim requires that the
members of the hospital coips have loll
tall eveiy morning at reveille the tame
as the seeral other companies.
Thli patt of the order H not warmly
welcomed as the wearers of the Kreen
btripes and "hevrnns have heretofore
bad several "winks." moie In the morn
Jnj? than any of the other intmbeis of
the rcBlment.
Major 1'ellows wus the division olll
cer of the day Saturday, and his re
port, which waq submitted this morn
Ins, is highly batlsfactory. He Ptated
that, aftei a careful scrutiny, he tound
very one or the sl reelments In ex
cellent condition as regards the two
Kreat e!entlnl8 of camp life cleanli
ness and health. The streets and
ltltchons were scrupulously clem, the
mess halls in good order, and the sani
tary precautions most rlfildly enforced
In and around every hospital. Few
liatlents were to be sen, thoiiKli th
hospitals are so conducted and equip
ped as to be able to meet any emer
gency. Major Fellows thinks that this is un
doubtedly th" ilnet, cleanest, and
most healtful camp the Thirteenth lias
er been In, and this opinion Is pruned
In by every member of the regiment.
MUMORIAI.. SERVICES.
Sunday morning unusually Intel est
1ns services were held In the Young
Men'H Clulstlan Association tent, Chap
lain Stnhl conducted memorial ser
vices for those members ot the Thir
teenth who have pas-sed away since the
legiment volunteered Into tho united
States service. With this end In view,
a special programme, was piepared, and
notice published to each company. The
bovs responded well, and at a quarter
after ten when the assembly for divine
sen Ices was sounded, the Young Men's
ciirlf-tl.in Association tent wa filled
to the door.
The platfoim on which the levercnd
Heaker was tented, was tastefully
deorated In accordance with the splilt
of the occasion. In front was suspend
ed a large Hag, which was sin mounted
with rrepo which hung In loops, and
leminded those pieseiit of the friends
and comrades whose names nie now
engraven on the muster roll which
neither time, nor accident can destroy.
Immediately behind the National col
ois and the Insignia of mourning and
death weie cppinprlntcly placed se
imiI fresh Geoigla pines whose gieen
tops typified and bespoke the hope of a
better life byond the giavc.
The services were begun by the ren
dition of one of Gounod's master pieces
of (.acted melody "There' t a Green
Hill Far Away" by the regimental
band, Suigcunt Miles pldylng the i.olo
jiatts.
Captain Stahl then read the names
of the departed soldiers, togother with
a notice of their ages, of the tlmo of
their enlistment, place and time of
death, and place of burial Tho reading
of those records was listened to with
juofound respect and attention.
Following aie the names that were
lead and sniclallt remembered
throughout entlte s.erice&:
noLr, of tiu: dead.
Company A Pilvate Claiouce I Van
Duskirk, nge 2.'. died In the Fori Mjer
hospital, "Washington, D. C, August
'Jth. Private Fiedrlek J. Gay, age .'I
ycais, 6 month, died In Ht. Joseph's
hospital, Lancaster, l'a.. .September
10th. l'tivato Frank U Keith, age 21,
died In First division hospital, Camp
Meade, l'a , October 2.d.
Company H Private Daniel Tubbs,
died in the Mtdlco-Chlruigical hospital,
Philadelphia, August !!') Pilvate James
J. Dwyer, died at bis home In Scranton,
October 26lli. Cot poral Lew Is M Itcese,
died in St. Joseph's hospital, Heading.
Pa , December 23d,
Company C Private Alvln i:. Kvan,
age 0, died In the First Division hospi
tal, Camp Alger. Va., September tth.
died in the cltv hospital, Lancaster.
Pu September ISth. Pilvate Heniy
W. Roth, age 23. died in the cltv hospi
tal, Pottsvllle, Pa., September Si.th.
Company D Private Walter G. Por
ter, age ID, died in the Fort Myer hos
pital, 'Washington, D. C , July ISth.
Corporal John Hdlnger. nge 21, died in
the city hospital, Lebanon, Pa., Octo
ber, 16th.
Company E Sergeant Kansky,
age 20, died In the First Division
hospital, Augusta, Ga , December nth.
Company F Private Slvester Delt-
rtuk, ago 21, died In the Mcdlco-Chlr-uiglcnl
hospital, Philadelphia, August
20th.
Company G Private A. "W. Stock
holm, ago 22, died In tho Fort Alytr
hospital. Washington, D. C, August
2d. Sergeant William K. Roche, ago
24, died in St. Joseph's hospital, Lan
caster, Pa., September 21th. Musician
J. F. Barnes, nge 22, died In the city
hospital, Harrlshurg, Pa , December
4th. Sergeant Lee A. Tjf lor, ngo 2S,
died In the First Division hospital, An
gUBta, Ga December 22d.
Company H Private Charles W.
Tollman, age 2G years, 5 months, died
In the Fort Myer hospital, Washington,
D. C June 17th,
From the memorial records It will bo
noticed that, so far eighteen members
of the regiment have died-3 In A, 3 In
U, 3 in C, 2 in D, 1 In n, 1 In F, 4 In
Powder
CO , Wtw0.
G, and 1 In II. Of these, thirteen were
privates: two corporals, nnd three ser
geants. The name of any commissioned
otneer does not appear on the roll. O
company's losses are the heaviest, 2
privates and 2 sergeants.
Immediately after the reading of the
roll of the numos of those of whom It
may be said with truth nnd much con
solation that they "died on the field
of duty and honor," Captain Stahl of
fered prayer, and read several appro
priate passages from the Scriptures.
As the text for his sermon lie took the
words "And He Died," Gcnesl3 65 and
"She hath done what she could," Mark
14:8. He handled his theme In ti man
ner which sui passed any of his former
camp cffoits, and needed no other In
spiration than the memoiv of those
w horn bis words honored..
The simple, yet Impressive services
were clostd with a, rendition by the
band, uccompanled by the organ, of
"My Countrj 'TIs of Thee," In which
the audience joined, standing.
Among those who were present to
Join In the memorial services were Col
onel H. A. Coursen and Mrs. Coursen,
Major Fellows, Major Keller and Dr.
lilnnchnrd ot the medlcnl Maff. Cap
tains Corwln, of H Smith, of E- Dei
man, of A, and Decker, of F, regimen
tal Adjutunt L. T. Mattes, Lieutenant
Foote, of D. nnd Cilsmnn, of G, Ser
geant Maior William McCullock, color
Sergeant Chnrles Reed, and First Ser
geant William Davis, of D, Thomas
Parrv, of H, and George Downey, of F.
The Re. Dewey Jones, chaplain of
the Klghth Pennsylvania, and several
other membeis of that regiment, were
present us invited guests,
SPIRIT OF GOOD AVILL.
As an example of the spliit of
good will which exists now between
the people of Augusta and the troops,
two successful conceits weio recently
glen In the city. The proceeds were
dlided equally, one-half going to th
patients of the Fiist brigade hospital,
nnd the other one-half to the patients
of the Thlid brigade hospital. As a
further evidence of this feeling, the
Catholic Llteiary association gave a
concert Tuesday evening for the bnc
ht of the Thitteenth regiment band. In
Musician Andrew Hayes and Private
David R Watklns are the only mem
bers of Company II who are now ab
sent on account of sickness.
The members of the regiment
acknowledge tho kindness of C M
Floiey, the bicycle man, who has sent
fhe base balls four for Companies A,
1$, C and D, the central city companies,
and one for Company F.
Lieutenant Yarcoe, of Company 13,
who has been confined to the regimen
tal hospital for a few dajs, is again
able to attend to duty.
Corporal Frank Chamberlln. of C,
and Pilvate Mitchell, of 13, are cashiers
at the leglmental store. This stoic Is
now In charge of Mnjor Walter Wood,
and Captain Robllng, of C, and Knm
beck, of 15. The company canteens
have ceased to exist.
Private Victor Thomas, of A, who
was transfetred to the signal corps,
succeeded In buying his magazine ride,
and will bring it back honr- with him
as a souvenir.
Private Elmer Freeman, of A, having
been discharged from the Division hos
pital, lias been granted n thlity-day
sick foui lough. He left Yesterday for
Welsh, West Vlrgtnln, where he will
visit friends. Private Ficcmun is still
tioubled with a slight attack of rheu
matism. Rlchnul J. Bouike.
KEOGH'S GREAT PLAYING
Calling Forth Many Outbuists of
Wonder nnd Astonishment in
New York City. Where He
Is Now Playing a Match.
Jerome Keonh's vvondoiful pool play
ItiK is causing many outbursts of won
der nnd astonishment in New Yoik cltv
vvheie he is now playing n heileH of
Barnes with De Oro. All of the New
York papers omtnent on Kcogh's vvcni
deiful display of nerve.
Keoh fiist came Into prominence In
the pool vvoild by the comparative case
with which he v tested the champlon-
bhlp fiom Giant Uby a few years apo.
Clearwater, ot PlttsbuiK, vho bad
defeated Keogh In tho Scianton cham
pion's enily day in championship com
pany 'thought to wrest the emblem
from bis foimei victim but was de
feated bv a scoie of C00 to 350, almost
two to one. He arranged another match
with KeoRh In Boston and von through
Keogh fnlllncr ill on the last night of
the play, when the score wus something
like 400 to 300 In Keogh' favor.
As .soon as another match could bo
ananged Keogh went after Cleat water
and In Plttibutg with compaiatlve eabe
recaptured the honors which had
passed frojn him tin ouch an accident.
AVhen the match was over Clearwuter
said: ' I'm done with that man; its a
waste of money tiylup to get the cham
pionship from him."
Keogh and De Oro never met ex
cept in a tournament in Syracuse when
Keogh made his debut in fast company
some j cuts ago. Do Oro won the tour
nament and also tho game In which
he and Keogh were pitted nga'lnst each
other. De Oro hus never been defeated.
Keogh has of eouise greatly
improved since be and De Oro met as
be shows by the pluylpg he la now do-
lllK.
The winner of the present match is
to get a purse of $250 offered by Maur
Ico Daly, In whoso parlors the match Is
being played and one half ot the gato
receipts.
Tho championship emblem does not
figure in tho contest. There arc cer
tain l emulations governing champion
ship games which De Oro is not pre
puied to subseilbe to, among them be
ing ono lequlrlng the challenger to
back his challenge with a $150 bet and
another prescribing that the game shall
be played wherever the champion shall
dlctnte, which, in this case, would
mean Scranton.
t
Annexed.
"I tell vou, we need ilnancial legisla
tion of some kind, Tho farmers nro tn
fearful straits. All of them who can ato
leaving their farms. According to our
last census one-third of our population
had gono to tho cities." , '
"O, yes: but that doesn't mean that
they were leaving their farms."
"It doesn't? How do you explain thatV"
"Their rurms went to the city tho same
time they did." New York AVorld.
LIST OF CASES FOR
FEDERAL COURT
SUITS TO BE TRIED AT MARCH
SESSION IN THIS CITY.
Ono of tho Anna Dickinson Trespass
Cases Heads tho List Suit on tho
Bond of Ex-Cashier A. B. Williams
Is Also to Bo Tried The Session
Is Scheduled for tho First Monday
in March, But Thero Is n Strong
Probability That It Will Bo Post
ponod-Order Expected Daily.
Appended Is tho list of cases to be
tried at tho Scranton session of the.
United States Circuit court, which is
scheduled to meet here Monday, March
C, A postponement ot the time for
holding the session Is likely, owing
to Judge Acheson being occupied else
where, and an order to that effect Is
expected every day.
The first case on the trial list Is one
of the Anna Dickinson suits, In which
Dr. Jumes Oglesby Is asked to pay
$30,000 damages for certifying that tho
plaintiff was Insane at the time she
was received into the Danville asy
lum. Attorneys J. W. Ferguson and
B. M. Hodge, ot New i'ork, will lep
restnt Miss Dickinson, and James
Scarlet, of Danville, is counsel for the
defense.
Another ense that will attract much
attention, locally, Is that of the Trad
eis' National bank, of Scranton, ngalnst
tho Fidelity and Casualty company of
New York.
It Is a suit to recover on ex-Cashier
A. B. Williams' bond. The defendant
company, which furnished the Indemni
fication, contest. tho claim on the
giound that the bank renewed the
bond nt a time when It was nwaie, or
snould have been aware, that the cash
lei's uccounts weie not in good shape.
THi; TRIAL LIST.
Anna DIckhiFon against James
hi , tiespass on the cac.
Hunk ot Catamite against J. C.
Ogles
Bright and others, ntsunilHlt.
Bank of Ccmmeree ngnlnst William C.
Mer.s and others; atsunqi'lt.
HenryS Pli'mmcr and Bmma A. I'lum
mcr ngalnst the Hillside Ceal and Iro.i
company and the Lackawanna Coal com
pany, limited; ejectment
.lames O Nelll ngnlnst the Life Insur
ance compary, of St. Paul, Minn.; as
sumpsit Traders' National bank ot Scranton,
against tho ridellt and Casualty com
pany, of New York; assumpsit.
Michael T. Walsh, exfcutor ot the last
will and testament of Tatilck Hutler, dc
teased, against tho Uoul Union Mutual
Life Insurance tompaii, of Des Molne",
lowu. assumpsit.
Calvin Bruce Walker an Anna JolltTe
Walker against William J. Harvey and
H Harrison Hirvey: atsumplt.
Henry C. Tounsend J. Sergeant Price,
I'll Kirk Price, jr., executors and tins,
tees against tho prcldent managers and
tompany of tho Delawaio and Hudson
Canal companv : trcpass.
The Citizens' Telephone companv
against the city of Carbondale; trespass.
Scianton Axle woiks against the Shel
don Ado company; bill answer and repli
cation (equity).
SOME OF THE ATTORNEYS.
Among the attorneys who will ap
pear in the above cases are Munn and
Thugeson, of St. Paul, Minn.; John
R. Bennett, J. M. Ferguson, B A
Hodge, of New York. James Scarlet, of
Danville: Hon. H. W. Palmer, John
T. Lenahan, John McGalnen, P. A,
O'BojIe, AV S. McLean, George R.
McLean, Geoige R. Bedfaid, of Wilkes
Barre; H. O. Wntrous, of Carbondale,
Homer Green, of Ilonesdnle, and Hon.
Alfred Hand, AV. J. Hand, S. B. Price.
AVlllnid, AA'airen and Knapp, M. AV.
Lowry, Jessup nnd Je.'tsup, Watson,
Dlehl and Kemmeicr, Battel son and
AVIlcox, Watson nnd Zimmerman,
AVells and Toney and I. II. Bums, of
Scranton.
THE BUILDERS' EXCHANGE.
Officers Elected for the Year and
Committees Appointed.
Tho Buildcis Hxrhange. of this city,
an orgunUutlou omposed of builders
and those Interested in and dealing In
building materials, -iet in annual meet
ing at their heudquai ters, 421 Lacka
wanna avenue, Tuesday night. The
interesting featuie of tho session was
the election of ofllrers and the appoint
ments of committees for tho ensuing
ear
The result of the balloting Is ap
pended: President, Conrad Schroedi r;
v Ice-president, Thomas II. Sprulcs;
Junior vice-president, Frank Carluecl;
eecretniy, II. r Laudlg; tieajsuier,
(Seorge A Finn: dliectors for two
yeai.( Luther Keller, John Ilenoie,
Charles C. Lord, II. C. Hinman, H. A.
Kuufhold and Frank Carluecl; dltec
tor for one year, Chailes Harrlck. The
committees are: Committee on ap
peals, John Schneider, George D.
Drown, II. Ti. Sykes, E. S. Williams,
Oeotgt A. Urelgel, Frank AV. Moyor
und T. H. Spruks; bulldets' council,
II. J Gunster, AV A. Gray, Peter Stlpp,
J. AV. Howaith, II. C. Hinman, E. L.
Merriam, E. P. Flack, E S. Williams,
Glltis Ranlck, Edward AV. Smith, Ma
thlus Stlpp. Frank Carluecl, G. M. Fos
ter, R. F. AVeeks, F. M. Mojer and
H. TI Sykes: railroads, Luther Keller,
M. T. How ley und It. E. Foster, leg
islation, T. J. Snow den, George D.
llrown and E. S. AVilllams.
MRS. SIPPLE WANTS DAMAGES
Natural Water Course in Minooka
Causes Trouble.
Jane SIppIe, of Minooka, began an ac
tion in trespass against her neighbor,
John Donnvnn, yesterday to recover
$2,500, for damages which sho alleges
were caused to Iter ptoperty by bis
diverting a natural stream from bis
laud and on to hers.
It Is also alleged that a pool of water
has formed In the street In front of her
house, by reuson of this division of the
stream, and that It bloeks the entrance
to her property, besides being a stand
ing menace to health. OTJilen & Kelly
nro the plaintiff's attorneys.
MOTHER-IN-LAW UNDER DAIL
Family Trouble Aired Yestorday
Beforo an Alderman.
Mrs Mary AVhelan nccused of lar
ceny In removing household goods ftom
the home of her son-in-law, Joseph E.
Mills, at 156 Meridian street, was nr-
Hood's
best to take after dinner!
Pills
prevent dlMrrM, aid diges
tion, cure constipation.
I'ureljr v rgetable i da not crlne
or came pain. Bolit bjr all drurftliti. V rentt.
irpara uuljr bjr C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Man.
ralgncd before Alderman Howe yester
day afternoon. Several vvltiifsaes gave
testimony for each of the principals In
the case.
From tho evidence It appeared that
Mrs. Whelan was to have paid the ono
month's overdue rent and in considera
tion therefor was to have received tho
articles she had given her daughter be
fore the latter's death. Thero was
nothing to show that Mrs. Whelan had
it claim on the contents including wear
Ing apparel and provisions, though she
secured possession of them She wai
hold In $200 ball on the larceny charge.
CONSTANTLY
Baby Badly Afflicted with Eozomo.
lyfodioal Troatmont Usolosa.
Curod by Cutioura.
My nlcco's llttlo baby bo had Eczema all
over his face, so that bo noedsd continuous
-watching, and ho scratched tho sores con
stantly. Mornings, klsfaco.handaand clothes
would bo stained with Mood. She novcr
could taks 1dm out, his faco wai so full ot
sores. She had medical treatment, and tried
CTorythlng sho hoard of. She commenced
Ming tho COTlccnA. Kume-oies. The tarts
Ujl hit face and heicat tntlrtly cured, and now
his face is smooth and rosy.
Mrs. L. J. ROOT. Nbit Scotland, N. Y.
'runt Cm Tat t-r rot Kritr nor Ucnei,
with I.nt3 or IUii. VVtrm btthi wlIU Curicm
SOAr, fnltowrA br gentle unMnHnrt with Cltiouba,
puiMt of gmellleati,and itM.t ot tln eare-i.
SnMthrrmrlitrat lin wo-M. rnTTtaP C Coep.cVi
front , Uotlon. KoTtoCnrt 1 Ttf- lJ.K 'i," &
Best breakfast bever
age. Does not, like Coffee
cause dyspepsia. Whole
some. Use less tea and infuse
THREE to FIVE minutes.
Always use boiling water.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
Ceylon Tea
REFRESHINC. nELICIOUS
Sold only in T.rnil 1'ncUrln.
50c, 60c, and 70c per pound.
CEYLON-INDIA
TEAS.
For Sale by All Grocers.
NEW YORK HOTELS.
The St. Denis
Broidway and Eleventh SI., New York,
OpS. Orace Church. European Plan.
Rooms $1.00 Day and Upwards.
In a modeit and nnobtruilrs way there at
few butter conducted Sot-Is la the metropolis
iuu iiir ot Lfems
The Brent popu arlty it has acquired oaa
read lv
bo traced
io in ni
nnlqu locatlno, lie
bomellke utmoe
in
itiere, the peculiar exceUenea
of Us cuisine and service, and Ita Terr modj
ate pricea
WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON,
WESTMINSTER HOTEL,
Cor. Sixteenth SL and Irving Place,
NEW YORK.
AMERICAN PLAN,
Day and Upwards.
EUROPEAN PLAN,
Day nnd Upwards.
$3.50 Per
Sl.SO Per
I. D. CRAWFORD,
Proprietor.
:xx::H"X'::':'Xx::
For Business Men
' lu tbe heart of tlic wholesale district.
$ For Shoppers
ig 3 mlnutri walk to Wammalcer 8
.'. minutes to hlc-i:cl Conner's Ilk' store
lUsy of nccess to the great Dry Coin's
Mores.
For Sightseers.
One block from IVwnv Car-. cMnsr tnv
HNUBUUtUUUU lUttt! -JU1U11UI JIllCIXBl
J Hotel Albert, I
NEW YORK.
1 COK. 11th ST S: UNIVKRSITY PI.ACI5, t
i Only One Block from llroadiray, J
: ROOQIS. SI UP. RESTAURANT
-xx:"X'"X"XKXKK"XxX":
CEYLON
AND
UPTON'S
ConnollyidWalkcf
Hosier
Ever sold by any
Samples at 50c
finest grades of
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 Ladies', Men's aud Iiif-iuts' sizes, 25c goods, Sale Price, I2jc
LOT 2 Ladies', Men's, Children's and Infants' sizes, 3jc aud 40c goods,
Sale Price, 19c
LOT 3 Ladies', Men's aud Children's sizes, 50c goods, Sale Price, 250
LOT 4 Ladies' and Men's Hosiery, 75c goods, Sale Price, 35c
LOT 5 A large line ot Ladies' Hosiery, $1.00 goods, Sale Price, 50c
And a speciallot of Ladies' Very Fine Fancy Hosiery, worth from $1.50 to
$2.00 a pair. Sale Price, 75a
Sale now on, and will continue until the goods
are sold.
Connolly & Wallace
127 and
OF SCRANTON.
Special Attention Given lo Busi
ness and Personal Accounts.
Liberal Accommodations Ex
tended According to Balances and
Responsibility.
3Pcr Cent. Interest Allowed on
Interest Deposits.
Capital,
Surplus,
$200,000
400,000
WJI. CONNELL, President.
HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice Pres.
WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier
The vault ot tills bank Is pro
tcctcd by Holmes' Electric Tro
tcctivo System.
DA'S SO
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturers of
OLD STOCK
PILSNER
ffiW55!lll!5I..SMlM,Pi.
Telephone Call, 2333.
At Retail.
Cutil ot the beat quality (or domeutlc u-
niul of all sizes. Including nuclcvthcit and
Ulrilscje. delivered In any part of the
city, at the lowest price.
OrdoiB received at the office, first floor,
Commonwealth building:, room No. 6;
tclephons No. 2C24 or at tbe mine, tele
phono No. Z!7. will be promptly attended
to Dealers supplied at the mine.
HO PLEASANT COAL CO
HERCULES
ASBESTOS PIPE COVERING
Effjctlvaius? ani Djnbillt
SPECIALLY EQUIPPED FOR MINE WORX
Warren EhretCo.,
321 Washington Avenue,
i
Ill PLEA SflNT COAL
1
Scranton. Pa.
We offer the greatest
5ar9ainS
house. A large purchase of Importers''
on the dollar enables us to offer you the
Ladies', Men's and Children's Stock
129 Washington
WILLIAMS & MgANULTY
iiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiHiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu
; Interior Decorators 1
niUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIHIHlUainilUIIIIUIHUUIIKlBiUUIllIIIIIHIIB
Exclusive DesignsArtistic Colorings in
. WALL
Lowest Prices Consistent with Reliable Goods.
127 Wyoming Avenue.
LACKAWANNA LUMBER CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
SitD PEl. WHITE HEM ffl HOMO LUMBER
Bill Tlrabor cut to order on abort notice. Hardwood Mine Rail
awed to uniform lengths aonstantly oa band. Pooled HKmlocb
Prop Timber promptly Furnished.
MILLS At Cross Fork, Potter Co.. on th Buffalo and Stuquo
banna Knllrond. At Mlna, Potter County. Pu., on Cotideraport, and
Port Allegany Railroad. Capaolty 400.UOO feet per day.
GENERAL OFFICB-Uoard of Trad Building. Scranton. Pa.
Telephono No. 4014.
THE
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SM OF SHOES X
At the Standard is a Hummer
"V Every 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
a have cold weather goods on hand. They are melting away
X even in zero weather. WE MEAN BUSINESS, and if you do
you will get your share of the GUUI) THINGS IN SHOES which
this Going Out of Business Sale assures you if you come now.
N) Shoa Sals in This
Standard
HANDIEST STORE IN THE CITV.
WHEN IN
STRONG
AGAIN 1
M. " M 4 J
0
arc properly cured, their condition often worries them into Inaanity, Cone umption or Death.
Mailed acaled, Price i perboj; 6 bom, with Iron-clad legal guarantee to cure or refund th
money, s oo. Send for (ran book. Addrcti, PEAL MEDICINE CO., Cleveland, 0,
For Sale by JOHN II. lMUSU'S,
pihI Spruce street.
1
Avenue,
PAPER. DRAPERIES.
?
GREAT
X
City Lika This One.
Shoe Store,
217 LACKA. AVE
?
DOUBT, TRY They hare itood the tet of n,
ana nav curcu inouiaaoi, or
curi olNcrvoul DiKitcl, iucb
a Debility, Duilntll.Sleeple.l
otit and Villcoctle, Atrophy, &c
1 tier clear tut brain, ttrtn jmen
tha circulation, make dl(titloti
Sctlect, and impart a neaitay
irH,.fv. Unlet! oatienta
IMuirmiielst, cor. Wyoming nvcnuo
t i