THE SCR ANTON TRIBUiNU-MONDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 3899. EXCITING SCENES AT CAMP M'KENZIE FIFTEENTH MINNESOTA MEN CAUSE TROUBLE. Ono of Their Numbor Killod in a Saloon in Sumraorvlllo Arm ing Themselves, About Soventy rivo Mcmbors of tho Regiment Started for tho Scene of tho Killing Determined to Avongo tho Death of Thoir Comrade Captured After an Exciting Chase. Bpcelnl to till' ticrmito'i Tilbiirc Ciunp Mitt'KenssI" Vuuitn, ?n., lVb. 5. This Into tiLOii thi most fwitliig luy in the history of the Hi-court nrmy uorjiH and tonight ramp Is In a rry trouble some condition. In this t expect It Is Mite r. dinoulrU'iliiR1 volcano, ami thoutjli It Is not piouublc that nnytlilnu sell 3iis will nccui, a spuik might, al any moment pioole mi iiii'ittonchuhl'' tlume. The caii--e of the trouble orig inated l:it ovonlntr. when I'l.ironcr lladley a rather liatcllili' clmincter, an'oidliiK to nil icports. slmt and killed In IiIh M.iloon In Hiimmervllle, Private Dennis O'Connell Oonipany V. rif lei'llth Jllunsotu, the bull enteiliu; tb li ait anil de.Uh lcsiiltlni; ltnmodlatelv. The kllllne was the tesult of a half drunken Mjuubble, and from all ac counts ho far lecelved, both citizen and MildleiH seerely londemn the net of lladley as dellbei.ite muubr. The news spiead tapldlj mil em iHst iilBht nuitti-is had 1 cached such a con dition In the Fifteenth that check-roll was called several times In older to ascertain If nil were picsent. This morning affaiis n ached t. cli max in tha regiment. Neatly two bundled lmU-frmzled men took their Kuns fiom their iaiks and proceeded determinedly to the romnilsnt.v. and uprnlnst the loice executed by the Kuittd. and the piotestatlons of the ollkeit., took picks and axes and buist in the dooi.s. They then smashed the ninunltlon boxes and filled their belts and pickets with caitildRe Colonel Cetzlau, with tear'. In Ills eyes, and the ofllcers, beRscd the men to desist. Sonic obeyed, but othets did not listen to leasou and blushed aside and even assaulted ome of the olliceis. thi:y mhaxt mischihf. nruntuallyubriut seventy-five of them bioku thtough the Urics and stalled on a inn towaid Snmmerxllie and AiiRrs ta. either to llnd lladley or to brea-c Into tin- county jail. If he weie their. Then tin moil ensued. Couilers dew in eveiy direction and In less than fle ! minutes the Fiust Mai viand, the Tenth j Ohio, Tlilrtv-fiftl. Jllehij,Mii, Coinpam; ! C of the Thlitcenth and the six tioops , ..f iUr TM. ,1 n......1.. .. I.- 1,..- , I .-. iitv- mi ki wmiii Hf iii line ami mule I nimv. The three reRlnieuts wer oideied to lest on theli arms. An oss the field wnu a skir mish line completily cutting off all cominiitii'.itlons with the ears and pieventlntr the mairhlnq: of uniuly cui loslty seekers. Three tioops of the cavaliy. the men carrying loaded caildnes, statted aftei tho lioters with tlylnpr speed. Thev formed a seml-eirclo iiilit in front of the .Mlnncsotans, who, when they weie closed In upon and literal pinned, laid down their arms. They weie then marched back to camp a prisoners and aftei ward to the division Kimrd-house, wheie they die rlosvly watched by a Miotic suaiil, which is aimed and in structed to kill In case of tumble. For several houis the cavaliy and the leftl nients of the First brigade scouied the country and city for prisoners, and here and llieie picked up other prison ers. This evening Geneinl Sumner lode throuRh camp, and no ofllcers or men ai o allowed to go outside of camp on any pretense whatever. All aims have been taken Horn the Fifteenth .Mlnne sot.i, and the surrounding countiy Is p.itrolled by stninir Kiuuds tliiit'.ue aimed to tho teeth CAVAT.RVAinx ixjrnnu. No casualtlcj have lesulted exeejit Iiik a few bioken bones among: the avnlrj men, some of whom weie thrown from their lioi.e.s in the turmoil. The com t-martlal will likely convene tomorrow. It is not Impi till able that this llot rs will euch receive CATARRH OF STOMACH. A Pleasant, Simple, but Safe and Effectual Cuio for It. Catarrh of the stomach has Ions been considered the next (hint; to in eutable. The usual symptoms are a full or bloating sensation after eatlns, accompanied sometimes with our or watery HsiiiKS, a foimatlon of pases., causing ptehsuie on the heart and lungs anJ difficult lii-cn thing, head aches, fickle appetite, nervousness and a genet r.l plaje-d out. languid feellns There Is often a foul taste In the mouth, oated tongue and if the inter ior ot the stomach could be eeii It would show a slimy, inflamed condi tion. The cuie of this common and obsti nate tiouble Is found in a tieatment which causes the food to lie readily thoiouKhly dlKcs:ed befoie It has time to fetment and irritate the delicate mucous su; faces of the stomach. To feecure a prompt and health diges tlon Is the one nerrnsaiy thing to do and when noimal digestion is secured tliecatanhal condition will have dlsap peaied. According to Dr. Ilarlanson tho saf est and best treatment is to use after eacli meal n tublet, composed of Dlat ase, Ai-eptlc Pepsin, a little Xux, (Jold en Heal and fiult acids. These tabletH can now be found at all drug stores un der tho name of Stuatt's Dyspepsia Tablets and not being a patent medi cine can bo used with perfect safety and assurance that healthy appetlto and thorough dlgi nUn win follow their regular use after me.il- Mr. N. J. ISuuIii, of 2710 Dearborn Ftieet, Chicago, III., writes: "Catairh !, a local condition resulting from a neglected cold In tho head, wheieby the lining membrane of the n.f"o be comes Inflamed and the poisonous ills diarge therefioni passing backward Into the throat reaches the stomach thus producing catairh of the stomach! Medical authorities prescilbed for me for thtce years for catarrh of stomach without cure, but today I am the hap plest of men aftei using only ono box of Stuarf Dyspepsia Tablets. I can not find appioprlato wot Us to express my good feeling. I havo found flesh, appetite and sound rest from their use" .Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the saf est pieparatlon as well as the simplest and most convenient remedy for any form of Indigestion, catarrh of stomach, biliousness, sour stomach, heartburn and bloating after meals. Send for little book mailed fiee, on stoinaoh troubles, by addressing Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. The tablets can be found at all drug stores. Young children, to avoid marasmus, scrofula, or rickets, and develop healthy tissues, bones and teeth, need fats and hypophosphites. Dr. V. Oilman Thompson, Prof. Materia Medica and Therapeutics, in the Uni versity of New York, asserts that Cod-liver Oil is the best fat for the purpose. Scott's Emulsion is cod liver oil partly digested and combined with hypophos phites, it gives children material for rich blood, solid flesh, bones and teeth. toe. and )i oo, alldrurgUu. . . SCOTT & EOWNE, Clicmlsu, New ork. a long term of Imprisonment and dis honorable dlschai ges. Four or live member? of the Thir teen weii' taken prisoners, but, being simply led on by cuiloslty, they may not receive any punishment. The boys hae behaved admirably during the ex citement and have showed no disposi tion now to disgrace the regiment Colonel Couisen. Lieutenant Colom 1 StlUwcU and all the other ofllcers have asked the Ijojf to obeive older and lespect atlthoilty. They are doing so. Wiille It Is now practically sottled that the regiment will be mustered out here. It Is 11U0 most probable that the men will go home In a body. This seems to be the general sentiment at piesent, and this auaiigeinrnt will benefit the boys and at the same time not disappoint those at homo who wish to tende" the leglmenl a reception on Its return home. This Is the arrange ment which also suits the boys. Dls chai go blank" for the legimeiits bae been lctelvoil from the war depart ment. Flist Lieutenant William V. Johnson, of Company A, anlved in camp Wed nesday, and the boys of that cr.mpany with whom he Is very populai. gave him n flattering irceptlon. Lieutenant Johnson succumbed to a lather severe attack ot uphold fevei al Camp Meade and was takin to the Cltv hospital, llirrlsbuig, wlieie he remained for some time. When sufllclentlv recover ed he was given a leio of abenre, which was extended later on. For a time Lieutenant Johnson was seriously sick. The membeis of Company A weie delighted to see him retun.. The popular lieutenant looks to be the per nctlm of good health. CAM!' GOSSIP. Pi I vale David Watkins, if II, who was ab'-ent liom his compnm or ac count ot shknesa, and who was ti rat ed in the Cltv hospital, Heading, has returned to camp. He was tnken sick on Oct. 1, and was given a f in lough on Dec. 20. lie says his health Is now as good ns ever. Quartet maslor Sergeant Isaac Drown has one of the iinest and best trained hois"o in camp. Seigeant Major William S. nculd, of the Seiond bnttnllon, is conducting guard mount everj morning for the present week. Sergeant Major McCul locb Is unable to get around easily, as he is suffering fiom a sote foot," the ball of the light foot lvlng slightly hiulsed. Coloi rjuaid chailes Sprandk. of C. has performed a neat piece of tailoring on the ieglment.il flag which was toin al oik coiner. A silk patch was M-wed on. Major Fellows is division ofllcer of the day. Ulchaul J. Honike. INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS. Some Facts About the Development of the Railroad Business in the United States, Notes of Interest. Heie nie sine facts about uillioads which are well woithy of study. While in 18::0 then- were Just 22 miles of rall load in tills country, their aie now i!4,r.0O miles. Including r.s.noo miles of aul Hacks, sidings and turnouts. At tho neiage value of $00,000 per mile, the 186,500 mile of traveling trackage me woith $11,1!1.000,000. It Is esti mated that one-seventh of the wealth of the I'liited States Is repi evented by the rallioads. These toads give em ployment to MW.uoa pel sons. Theie are 150 omplojes to eveiy 100 miles of load, and the total salailes paid show an aveiage to each emploje of $.'03 per annum. During the past year the rail roads carried 130,000,000 passengers, for which they received SJ7.ri,000,nO(l. The roads had to iairy a passenger '00 miles to eain $1. The net earnings of the loads' fin the year weir a little mole thin S1.00O.000 a day. The statistics of the rolling stock contain some valuable flguies. There air l,nj.r.,00i cois of all kinds In use. Independently of the leciuiiements of new muds and the natural lncrea' of freight business, 100,000 new fi eight cais are needed every j.ear to replace those win n out. So lapldly Is truffle extending that It Is computed that the lallronds of this countiy could use to advantage 200,000 more fi eight cats than they now 'me. Of the ::0,00O loco motives in use 10,000 are In passenger sen Ice. There aie S7 cars to eeiy locomtlie, ur k-m-ii cats tu eMy mile of load. Dach passenger engine handler on nn aveiage dm lug the year iiO.OoO pass-'Mi-gers. and each fi eight engine draws ., 000 tons of lreight. Tho fi eight trafllr of the yeor leptesents S.'i.OOO.OOO.OOO tons of freight carried one mile. Thi rail loads had to carry a ton of Height 1.BS0 miles tu make $1. One passenger was killed for eveiy 2,250,000 miles of travel, and ono passenger was Injured In reiy 4,500,000 miles of travel. Two-thirds of those who wero accidentally killed lost their He3 at stations, highway cross, ings and while trespassing upon tracks. THIS AND THAT. Tho largest shaft ever made In the world has Just been turned out by the Bethlehem Iron company, and Is having tho finishing touches put to It nt the company's machine shops. It Is for tho 6,000 horse-power steam Corliss engine at the Albany street station of the Bos ton F.levated tullway, In Boston, and weighs 170.000 pounds. Tho Mt. Carmel News says that a meeting of the Anthracite Business Men's association, organized for the purpose of compelling the coal-carrying roads to reduce the tonnage rates on anthracite coal, will bo held In Hazleton duilng tho current .month Tho exact dato haB not yet been an nounced, neither has a meeting placo been selected. DAY'S DOINGS IN DUNMORE BOROUGH PATROLMAN BULGER SCALDED WHILE AT WORK. Was Assisting in Romoving a Sec tion of Steam Pipe Steam and Water Poured on Him Funorals of Robert McLaughlin and Mrs. Maria MoiTatt Hold on Saturday. Many Letters Still Uncalled for at tho Postofflco Miss Connerton Surprised-Othor Items. lUH'UHLU'AN nonorcjn tickut. Treasurer '1.'iuIr Kncle. Street Coniinlsiiii er rranl; Wagner. .lustier of the Peace James Quick. Coiincilmen A. D. lllacklnton, J. L. Medwuy. School Dhectors-rratik Montgomery, TliiinniH Lngli'. Auditors Pur thru yeais Arch Wash er for one J cur. Clarence .tminvriiiuu. Michael Bulger, of Throop street, an employe of the Pennsylvania Conl company, while nt woik at No. 1 col lleiy Saturday was seveiely burned by escaping meam and watei. Ills left shoulder, side and arm to the linger tips, and the left side of his neck arc almost raw. The injured man was re moved to hlo residence and Dr. Gor vev culled to chess the wounds So great was Bulger's agon that It w.is found necessary to aamlnlfter an anaesthetic while the wounds were being diessed. At the time the nccldent occuned Bulger was assisting In putting in a new length In the steam pipe. When the length to be removed was unjolnt cd the othei length of the pipe sagged down and the scalding steam unci water pouird out of it onto Bulger, who stood beneath. lie Jumped aside, but wae too late to cntiiely escape. The in jured man, who is also a patiolnian on tho Dunmoie borough police force, will be tumble to attend to his dutiCH tor sometime. FCNDBALS OF A DAY. The icill.ltns of tile lute llnlixi t Me. Laughlln weie laid to rest in tho fam ily plot nt the Dunmoie cemeteiy Sat urday afternoon. The funeral was at tend by many fi lends and relatives. The services, which were In chaige of Itev. William F. Gibbons, pastor of the Presbyteiian chinch, weie held at the residence on Harper street. After a few comfoitlng fi lends to the family and fi lends who had gathered to pay their last lespects to the departed, Ue. Gibbons read the fourteenth chapter of the Gospel accoulln,? to Kt John. The floral tilbutes were numerous. The pall-beuieis weie B.ukor Mllner. Chris topher Vlckeiw. Itlehnid Webber, Sr.. John Widner, Adam Robinson and Thomas Glencross. The funeial of the late Maria Mof fatt was held fiom the home of her daughter. Mis. Flank Swnrtz, of Shoe makei aenue, Saturday at noon. The fungal being private, only a Tow of the closest friends were present The services weie conducted by the liev. W. F. Gibbons, pastor of the Presby terian church, who delivered an elo quent funeial Hermon. At the conclu sion of the services the remains were boine to the Dunmoie cemetery. wheYe Intimont was made. The pall-bearers weie G. XV. B. Allen. Da Id L Barton, Joseph Heal ami Gem go Baught li:tti;bs icalli:d fob. The following lettei tenialn un claimed at tile Dumnore post otliee t li the peiiod ending Feb. -I, IS'.il). Prisons calling for these iettrrs will please sa adeitlsed In The Scranton Tiibune. ' Thomas Hi own, Qulncy nvonue and Gioe stieet, Joe Chapman. Jr. Adams aenue, James Dolphin, Blakely stieet, M. J. Lynott, 701 Madison avenue: Wil liam Miller. Petti sbuig- Michael Mr Nulty, Swartz street Kvan Price, 127 Gioe street; John C Boacb, 103 Mad ison a emir, Frank Bare. Miss llmiiw Fay. J. T. Mills, Mortimer McVittle, Sylvester Smith. Willie Walsh, Mis. Fiank Jelger, M Pellgiino. Gatanlo di S. Fiagole. SHOUTHlt PABAGBAPI1S. J. A. Hairlngton, of chestnut stieet, Is spending a tew weeks with fi lends ot Tioy, N, Y. 1'pon his return homo he will conduct a hotel In the place now occupied bv P. J. .Murphy on Chestnut fltleet. The Seianton Hallway company lus placed it waiting cai at the No. 0 hianch lor the accommodation of pas senger. Tills is a concession to their patterns, who have heietofore bee'n compelled to stand out in all kinds of weather for their car and wasbiought about by manj complaints. The firemen held a convention for the pin pose of nominating candidates for the ofllee of chief of the Dunmoie ,iro depaitment in the looms of the Nep tune fire compan yesterday nfteinoou. James O'Hara, of the John B. Smith hose rompany. No. -S. who Is the pie sent chief was nominated by acclama tion. Tho election will take place Feb. I -i Hvery member of the Aillngton Don ble Quartette Is sequenced to meet In their quartets at Neptune fire com pany's roonv. tomonow evening at 8 o'clock. Business of Importance Is to be transacted. Miss Nellie Uosencrnnee. of Pittston, will return home today tiom a visit with Mr nnd Mrs. James McKane, of Butler street. Mr. William Aiidrc-Wi-i and daughter, Miss Bentilce. of North Seianton, call ed on Mr nnd Mis. Biehud Webber, Poisoned Blood Dlsnfjreoablo Itching Spread AH Over His Body-Sleep Disturbed Hood's Sarsaparllla Drove Out tho Poison and Cured. "I haye been poUoncd every summer for yearn. LaBt summer tho poison camo out on mo wowe than ever before I would frequently bo awakened during tho night by the Itching. I would scratch myself, but Instead ot belntr relieved tho trouble Bpread to dlfTcront parts of my body. I tried various remedies which peopto recommended to me, but nono ot thorn over helped me. I made up my mind tho poison could not bo cured un til my blood was puro nnd then I decided to take Hood's Sarsaparllla. Whllo tak lug tho first bottlo I felt relloved from tho Itchlnir. I kept on taking the medlcino and It has entirely cured me. X am now on my fourth bottle and I rau sleep soundly at night." William Kan, 3128 Westmont Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Hood's SarsapariHa Is the liest-ln fact tho One Truo blond Purifier. All druggists. jiMlxfofgj. net only Hood's, Honri'q Pil.V'ure mr "1,! ea,y t0 uuuu i-iiis take, easy to o,erat.2W. of Harper Btrret, yesterday, prior t,o their departure for Hngland Tiicsdny on the White Star steamship Majestic: Mr. and Mis. John Hamlin and daughter, Florence, of fjrent Bend, nro tho guests of Mrs. Walter Swnrtz, of South Blakely street. Tho Upwoith League chapters In the Honwdale district will hold an annual convention In the Methodist Hplscopal church Thursday unit Friday. Pre parations: are being made for the en tertainment of tho visiting delegates by tho local chapters. The fourth annual masquerade ball of the members of Kleetilc engine com pany, N. 4, D. F. D., will be held Mon day uvenlng, Feb. 13 nt Wahler'a Har mony hall, cm Giove street. Good mu sic will be furnished. A country dance wilt be given under tho auspices of the Lackawanna Bas ket Hall tram at Washington hall Mon dy evening, Feb. 13 Peimaiieiit Man John Van Horn, ot the Independent hose compuny, Is quite ill. Republican headquarters are located In the Frost building, on Drinker street, near the coiners. The funeral of Lorotta, the Infant daughter of Mr. utid Mrs. J. II. Da vltt will be held from the residence thla aftei noon nt 3 o'clock. Interment nt Mt. Carmel cemetery. Terrible My habv suffered from tcrrlblo Eczsma. Doctor and every remedy tried, to no account. Ho cried all ttio time nud Ills faco was Ilka raw meat. I hail to carry him on a lillloir, and was fairly discouraged. I used half a bor ot COTicur.A (ointment) and Cuticdiia FoAl', and a one irerk mil '! irai entirety atrctt. Tewltv hi Un I a smooth as silk. Mre.J.C.FltKKSK.SMfl.liitt., Brooklyn, K.Y. SfcFPT Cr TmnTMjm rnit Sni.ToTrRin TUpurj. VtnrmMiiha witli Ci'Tici Sot r. and gentle iioialinji wall Cuin-cm.rruf'tol akin enrea. soM thranel "ntthewvl I I'oTirn Dxo Ann ry-v Cutr, Vnt' llnnon. UowWC'jraUabj'ahcMini fru Bicycles, Skates, Sleds, Games, Sweaters, Athletic and Gymnasium Goods 1899 MODELS Now on Exhibition. We arc authorized agents for the Eastman Kodak Co,, and carry a complete line of supplies for the amateur and professional photographer. & BROOKS 211 Washiniloi Ava, Opposite Court House. Mercereaii & Connell Established 32 Years. vr,,y watches ULe largest slock of Sterling Silverware and Novelties. c&f Fine Diamonds A beaiitllul HllOW of Rich Cut Glass Fine Jewelry Clocks, Etc. IX OCIl .NUT STORK, No. 130 Wyoming Avenue "coal i;.tiiA.(.n." In Case of Fire The Defender Extinguisher Alio rd Protect on. Simple, Cheap, Efficient livery Public Building, Ware house, Hotel, Theater, Colliery, Store and Dwelling should be equipped with them. 0. . S. FULLEK, General Agent 5'Jtj Lackawanna Avenue. At Retail. Coal of t)iq best quality for domestic usa nnd of all glzas, Including Uuckwt.iut and UlrcUcyt), delivered In any part ot tin city, at the lowest price. Ordeis received ut the ofllco. first floor, Commonwealth building, room No, 6; telpphcui3 No. 2024 or at tho mine, tele phone No, 272, will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at tho mine. fflOUNT PLEASANT COAL CO THE DICKSON M'Pfi CO,, fcicruntoti and U'lllces-lt vrie, 10. Maiuifucturors of LOCOnflOTIVES, STATIONARY EHG1NES Uolleri. Molitlnjanl f'umpli; ,M JMI ur y. General onice, Saraaton. t'a FLORET MOUNT PLEASANT COAL OllllOllVaml "l'2Jfci12'S WASHINGTON AVENUE American and Scotch Ginghams Harbingers of Spring. The brightest, choicest gath ering ever displayed in local circles so early, 5c to 68c per yard Careful and prudent buyers are making their selections. In addition for early spring trade we are showing com plete lines of White Goods Consisting of Persian Lawns, Victoria Lawns, India Linons, Wash Chiffon, Bolton Cloth, English Long Cloth, Jones Cambric, Soft French Nainsook, Organdies, Swiss, Dimities, Plaid Nainsooks, Stripe Nainsooks, Welt Piques, Etc., at our usual well-known low prices. Connolly 127 and c Experience Teaches that It pays to use tin- best tnaterlnl always. This Is as much true of bread mafclnK at of anything else anil housekeepei.i will find that "Snow White" floui la really the VKItY bet material for making; good broad. All croceis sell It. "We Only Wholesale It." THE WESTON MILL CO Scranton, Cirbondalc. Olyplunt. THIRD NATIONAL OF SCRANTON. Special Attention Given to Bul ness nnd Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodation IJ tended According tu Balance and Responsibility. SI'cr Cent. Intercut Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, Surplus, $200,000 400,000 W3I. C0NKELL, President. 1IKNKY BELIMr., Vice Pros. WILLIAM JI. PECK, Caslilcr The vault ot this bank is pro. tcctcd by Holmes' Electric Pro. tcctivc System. Steam and Hot Water HEATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . WIRING Chas.'B. Scott, 119 Franklin Ave. I and VA Ti"M jfk 129 Washington Making Progress Other dealers are content to wait until the season opens. Not so with us. We realize that special inducements only influence the buyer now. We'te going to "make progress" sell more goods in January, 1899, than we ever did in the past. Here's some prices that will make the wheels of business hum: Rugs t 9x12 Smyrna Rugs $10.00 9x12 All-Wool Smyrna... 22.50 Carpets Axminsters, were $r. 25, at. ..90c Brussels, were 65c, nt 50c Ingrains, were 75c, at 60c Draperies Special Prices on Entire Stock. Williams & flcAlluIty, 130 Wyoming Ave LACKAWANNA BlANUFACTURSflS OF Bill Timber cut to order on abort notice. Hardwood mine Ralls tawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled Utunlock Crop Timber promptly Turnlshed, MILLS At Croas Fork, Potter Co., on th-e Buffalo and Susque. (janna Itnllroud. At Mina, Pottor County. Ps., on Cottdersport. and Port Allegany Katlroad. Capacity 400.000 feet per day. GENERAL OFFICE-Board of Trad Uuildins. Scranton. Pa. Telephone No. 4014. 44"&4H Fixtures for Sale Cheap One sate, 4 bicycle ladders with track, 4 tables, 1 mirror, & 140 ft. ol shelving, 20 ft. partition, 1 double settee, nickel fix- , tures lor show windows, 2 street show cases, 1 cash register and numerous other articles. ;T WE ARE GOING Here are a Few Felt Boot Prices Also: a Men's Felt Boots and Overs, $2.25 grade $1.49 Men's Felt Boots and Overs, $2.00 grade 1.30 4L Men's Felt Boots and Overs, 10, 1 1 and 12 only 1.10 a Boy's Felt Boots and Overs, Our Best Grade 1.39 7 Everything else at a big bargain. We must close this stock light away. ACT QUICK. Standard Shoe Store, o HANDIEST STORE IN THE CITY 217 LACKA AVE EVERY WOMAN eonttttMHeoJirelliblt, ioiithlr, reruUtiEti nrcUein. Onlr kra!an Bad the paittt din j ihould bo utJ. It J bu win I th Ual, (el Thr r prtapt, ul and ccrtila nautt, Beaiaywiiret i.w. For Solo by JOHN H. opruso stroot. eWMlldlUSa Avenue, There's no standing still in business, the merchant eitherudvanccs or retreats. L OUT OF BUSINESS. 3i In renlt. Tho ttaslDe (Dr. lMl'a) oj Aiuy Aatltbu f&U. Usitciaa Co., CTlkS, O, En CO., HEMLOCK 1 1M LUMBER PHELPS, Pharmacist, 00 r. Wromlng venue A?.i )' K
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