8
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1899.
aV4
iteSOlUIElY tURE
L
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome'
bovi ema rowota
WILL COME HOME
AS AREGIMENT
NO DOUBT OF THAT IS NOW
ENTERTAINED IN CAMP.
Mustering Officers Havo Arrived in
Camp nnd the Work of Getting the
Books in Shnpo Will Begin Today.
Full Text of the Order Directing
the Mustering Out of the Men.
All Quiet in Camp Yesterday Tho
Minnesota Men Closely Watched
to Prevent an Outbreak.
Hpoclnl I" llii' riciiiiil'Hi 'Minim .
rump .MiuKenzle, AtiKUs-t.i. 1n., lVli.
(!. All In imw ipik't 111 rnillp. t,U"t
lilKlit tho KlfH-t'iitli .Mlniii'notu ws
i-losfl.v uittclietl nnil ovorytlilni? wan In
ifiitlliH's'H at the llr.st suHplclmi "if .111
utlii'i' otittti'fiik. I'rttmM lienvlly nrni'ul
mid prolitH wt'i'c pliift'il at convi'lilcnl
points. The city of Aurusih, tin- town
nf .Summcivlilo ami tlii- Hiirrnitnillim
uintry wore i-loni-i'il of ."olillci-s n'ld
I'Mlc'lTC. Nil pnhSOS WI'IV IsHlll' 1 uml
tlll'-H' tllllt WOIV IsKlH'll WfIC Hi Otl.V
ii't'ulled. In Uili way tlif men lcopt
in their compnny Ntivotn, anil Hie iim
vnit KUaiil, which was iloubU'd. htul
pi-rfiTt control of the Hltuatlnli. ilo'iil
sense has t'oturned ami i-vcn tlie riot
cim me now icKtctlliiK thi'lr actlmi. "'lie
liiimlcldc. Haillcy. iiv himself up y'
ti'iday and la iKnv securely kept In the
Jail at Atlanta. The remains of the
deceased soldier. OVonnell. will ho .to.it
to Stillwater. Minn., tomorrow.
TlieinusterlPUiillleerji have anlved In
rump mid tho work of forini'lly maklmr
up the hook.-t will be Ix-khii tomorrow
inorntiur. Company O will then he
lelleved of provost duty and return
to camp. All drilUnt,' Is suspended. It
l expected that the equipment will
soon he turned in, the suns llrst. ,'n
doubt whatsoever is now cntertaHfd
that the regiment will ro home in a
body. The men will have the ud ;in
tuo to be derived from bolng must,'!-'il
out here and at the t-nniu time will
start home in a body,
TIIKY AVKltK I'l.KAPKH.
Tf every member of the Thlrieenth
reKhnont had been condemned to pcr
Pittml slavery and the cruel deere
then suddenly annulled, there could
nut have been felt by the men a more
unbounded joy than was exhibited
Thursday nlnht when It nun announced
that the olliclal orders directlni; a mus
tering out were received and published
ly Colonel Coursen. Such news was
not entirely unexpected. It was a clear
case wherein "coniiiiK events cast their
shadows before." in the morning Col
onel C ursen rude past the camp of
Company C. and remaiUed rather sIk
nlllcantly: "Hoys, I miFpcrt that you
will hardly do your twenty-one day
tour of provost duty here." This, add
ed to the rumors of the nisht before,
made everybody expectant. Six hours
afterwards the olliclal message was le
celved at the division headquarters by
the adjutant Keneral, Major I S.
Strong, and this was communicated to
Colonel Coursen n little later.
The historic order which decided thi?
fate of the Thirteenth and which acted
011 them like another declaration of in
dependence, and, therefore deserviiiK of
perpetuation, Is an follows:
Washington. I). C Fib. 1, K'-!i.
Coiniiinndlns (leiierul I'nlted Stut-.'s
Forces, AUKiista. O11,:
The secretary of war directs tliai you
detail avallalile riRUlar army olllcers at
once to Inspect, correct and prepare the
records of the Fiist Maryland, the KlKhtli
and the Thirteenth I'i niihylvaiiUi, neces
sary to the piepaiatloa of correct rolls
lor muster out of m rvice, which the t-ee-letary
of war directs shall he wholly 11c
oiiiplished at Ai'm'sta, O.i., without fur
lough, acci.rdlnK to provisions of rciutiI
order!!. All absentees frnni any cause
whatever slnll stand dlseharsed from
the service as of thtlr nivaiiizalion and
should be Informed at once b the com
manding o!llcer concerned.
Captain Fiedirlck. chief musteline of
ficer, state of rieotRlii. will bo directed to
supervise the work of niusterhiK out 1
orRanlzatloiis dtsiRiiated by the secre
tory of war. The ollleer detailed by yi u
hhould he illrected to report to him upon
his arrival. Tie- chief nuisUtlnsr or
llcer will renorl dliectly to the adjutant
Rinoral of the nimy. ami Is under the or
ders of the secretary of war.
(SiRiied) II. C. Corbln,
Adjuvant C1cner.1l.
There is no truer, kind
lier spirit than that which
prompts a woman to aid
in the comfort and uplift
ing of her own sex men
tal, moral or physical.
We admire as heroines
those women who make it
a life's purpose to rescue or
nurse or teach their unfort-
' ttnate sisters, but equally admirable
15 mm piru niuvu .uiircis .1 woman
who has found help and comfort in sick
ness to use all her influence in bringing
the same relief to others.
"I shall be iil.ul," writes Mrs, Benj. II. Fair-
nanra, 01 i',iionurK,
I'ranUlu Co , Vt., lu
a conUil letter to
Dr. K. Pierce, of
llutXilo, N. Y., 'If
my testimony to the
success 01 yourirtai
rocnt will help to influence
other nomeu. troubled
with the diseases peculiar
to our sex, to write you I
nm Rlad to tic able to till
you nf the irreat good your
medicines have doue me.
I had been treableil with
ulceration and Its attend
ant aches and pains and
nervouMiess several times;
ami finally made worse by
a miscarriage, I wrote you.
I took Iir. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription kind the
C.olden Medical Dlscov.
ery ' for about three or four
months and can Irulv sav.
they cured me, I shall never cease to lie grate
liil.'1 No woman afflicted by such agonizing
and discouraging complaints need hesi
tate to write to Dr. Pierce. She may
feel assured, no matter what her circum
stances may he, of his respectful, earnest,
fatherly sympathy ami best professional
efforts in her behalf. He stands among
the most eminent practitioners of the
century in this special field, and his
advice will be given absolutely without
charge.
A free paper-bound copy of Doctor
Pierce's thousand page Illustrated Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser will be sent
for 21 one-cent stamps, to pay the mere
cost of mailing j or for 31 stamps, a
heavier, handsome cloth-bound copy will
be sent.
a
W ft'ff
Vjsj&S
IP
JRI ip&
mm
Raking
POWDEH
eo.. ntw vomt.
Owing- to several vacancies, enured
recently bv reason of deaths and dls-thai-Rcs
among its non-cominlssloned
olllcers. Company K has had several
promotions within the past twenty-four
hours. Quartermaster Sergeant Pien
tiss Imp been named an first sergeant,
and his former position Is now filled
by Soi-Eeant Hnrry Kade. Corporal
Fred. Hippie has been promoted to n
seiReantcy, nnd Private Fred. Comp
toii and Wagoner Berlin to 11 corporal
ship. Private Kdwnrd Kohlus is now
wagoner.
The leclplents of these new honors
are deserving and popular members of
their company, and are receiving con
gratulations from all their friends.
Thursday morning Company C, com
manded by Cuptnln Bobling nnd
T.leiiteiinnts liurkliollse and Murphy,
broke wmu. at S o'clock ami left for
1I10 street par terminus to do a twenty-
one dav tour of provost duty. Two
eompanle from the Fifteenth Minne
sota patrol the city of Augusta, one
frnni the 1: trhtli s taking charge or
Smnmerville and the prsonal. while
iimiaiiv C .wns oidel-ed to guard the
exit from camp and the street cars.
The company Is quite comfortably
lo'-ated. Tin Ir camp lit situated close
to the Thlid cavalty, and about a
third of a mile from the regimental
headquarters. The public road passes
o.ft and west only a few feet away.
At hulf-pnst 12 at night, when the ears
stop running and the restaurants are
closed, the guards are taken off mid
lire then allowed to sleep till 7 o'clock
next mornlPK. when they go on for
two mine linns, ntter which the mem
bers of the old guard receive passes.
It thev wish, to s" to the city. Captain
Kohlliig proposes to make the eompnn
street a model of clcanllnc!, and taste
fulness and this morning several of
the boy went Into the woods to bilng
back some pine trees for decorations.
HCAULi THi: SKUKNADK.
Last night the famous "Ijostonlans"
presented tlie opera "Serenade" In the
Augusta Opera house. Among those
who were present lrom the Thirteenth
were tin- following: Colonel II. A
Coursen and Mrs. ''otirsen, J-Ieulemint
Colon"! !'. Stlllwell, Capluin K.im
beck, of M; Cuptnln Holding and Lieu
tenant .Murphy, of C: Mnjir Keller and
Lieutenant lilunchard. of the medical
start; Iteglmeiital Adjutant L. T. Mat
tes and Mrs. Mattes. lieutenant John
L. HulT, of H, and Mir. Huff; Battal
ion Vdjutnnt AValtir K. (Itinster. Sei
geant Liareiue Seward and Private J
William F. Myers and Joseph I! Lc-on-anl.
of I): Coiporal William P. Wil
liams, ot F; Corporal Patrick Wlialeu,
Company Clerk Charier Constantlne,
and Private losi ph Oirtley, ot II.
.Major R I. Fellows has been net lug
as counsel for a few of the boys who
got Into tiouhle recently, and 1ms been
very tjUccirstul. Or. such occasions (he
boys always call on the major nnd he
never falls to do everything in his
power for them.
Corporal Fred Petty, of A. is getting
together quite n fine collection of pho
tographs. Corporal lidding. Privates Hall and
Murray, of C, and Musician Oil!, of the
band, have become quite expert on the
mandolin and practice together evi ry
evening.
Captain Hubert J. MeCauland and
Lieutenant lolin ( '. Harrington, of O,
are expected to return to their com
pany In n few days. Both have fully
recovered from the effects ot their re
cent Illness.
Private Aniasa J. Carpenter, of A.
who recently returned from sick fur
lough, which was granted him when
able to leiuo St. Joseph's hospital,
Heading, Is now In excellent health,
and is beginning to enjoy Hfo in the
south.
Private Conway, ot Company B, is
trying to secure his transfer to tlm
Third I'nlted States cavalry, six troops
of which are stationed here.
HAS LOST FAITH.
Private Maui Ice lmbeiy, ot C, has
no more faith In the Negro washer
women who call at camp. They get
clothes from the boys, and, being un
able to read the accompanying slips of
paper, frequently succeed in delivering
the laundry at the wrong place, and
to the wrong person. In this way, the
right bundles of clothes are occasion
ally lost, and other ones returned in
stead of them. Pilvate Kmbery has
had such an experience. He sent out
heavy underclothes and when they re
turnedwonderful to state lliey wore
the legulatlon goo Is which were suit
ed to the climate of Camp Alger.where
the temperature was 12.". degrees.
Mi. J. Madison Bhodes, of Klmhurst,
and Mr. Patrick Mulherln, of Taylor,
accompanied by his son, Harry, who
have been visiting friends in Augusta,
left for home yesterday afternoon.
Master Harry was presented ' with a
beautiful suit, cap and cloak of Con
federate gray by Ills filends. as a
souvenir of his trip South.
liichard J. liourke.
PORTO RICAN1 AFFAIRS.
Governor General Henry Ordors Dis
solution of Insular Cabinet.
San Juan fie Porto IlbsT. Feb. C
flovernor Oenernl Henry has ordered
the dissolution of the insular cabinet
and substitutes for it, the departments
of state, justice, finance and Interior.
The order announces that It having
become evident to General Henry af
ter a careful trial of two months, thut
tin insular cabinet does not correspond
with American methods of progress,
h-. declares its dissolution.
(ienerul Henry's action in removing
the insular cabinet was Impelled by
the disposition of the members to dis
regard him and by their objection to
the temporary substitution of Ameri
can olllcers in tho department of pub
lic Instruction and department of pub
lie works, both of which departments
belong to the Interior department In
accordance, with the general's best
Judgment as to the policy to bo fol
lowed, m
Launch of a New Steamer.
Tho first u." the two now steamships
building for the Old Dominion Line at
Roach's shipyard, Chester, Pa., wuj
successfully launched on Thursday,
Jan. !iC, She wits christened "Hamil
ton," bv Miss J. do G. Livingston, of
Now York. Tho new vessel will bo a
sister ship to the "Princess Anne," nnd
will resemble tho latter In all respects
excepting cabin arrangements. Sho Is
being built in tho most modern stylo
and will be handsomoly fitted through
out. It Is expected the "Hamilton" will
bo ready for commission by April 1,
I
DAY'S DOINGS IN
DUNMORE BOROUGH
BULLET WHICH WOUNDED WIL
LIE DAVITT REMOVED.
Drs. Thompson, Garvoy nnd Born
stoin Probod nnd Found It Yostor
day The Lad's Recovery Is Now
Hoped forSmall Flro nt tho Res
idence of J. Brady It Caused No
Damage Short Skotch of Candi
date Zimraorman Friends Sur
priso James Smith.
CLTIiBLICAN QOIIOI'C.II TlCKliT,
Treasurer Louis UiikIc.
Slteet Coinmissiciier Frank Wagner.
Justice of the Pence James Quick.
Couhclhncn-A. D. llliickliilon, J. L.
Mcilwny.
School Ulreeloir-Frank Montgomery,
Thomas F.i gle.
Auditors For three yeais. Arch Wasn
or; for one year, Cluru.co Zimmerman.
The recovery of William Davltt, tho
lad who was accidentally shot last Fri
day while playing with a companion,
Joe O'llurii. seems now n probability.
Yesterday afternoon the bullet was re
moved by Drs. Thompson. Garvoy and
Bernstein, who probed and found it
lodged Just beneath the heart. The lad
rallied well from the effects of the
operation. The bullet was a 32 calibre
one.
The flhootlng ecurred last Friday af
ternoon. O'Hur.i had a small pistol
and while the boys were playing to
gether it was discharged in some man
ner and the bullet entered young la
vltt'ls body in the region of the heart.
The wounded lad Is a son or Mr. and
Mrs. J. II. Uavltt, of Drinker strct.
and is only lii years of age. The fam
ily have had considerable trouble lat"
ly. They burled nn Infant daughter
yesterday, and Mr. Davltt Is confined
to bin residence with n sprained ankle,
caused by lulling Friday night while on
his way for the doctor when his son
was wounded.
CLOTHES ON F1HE.
Fire was discovered In the residence
of Jesi. Brady, of West Drinker street,
about :i o'clock yesterday morning, hut
wiiri put out before much damage was
done. The tire Is supposed to have
originated by clothes falling on the
stove. Mr. Brady, who discovered tho
fire, was waiting upon a sick child ai-.d
detecting the odor 11C smoke Investi
gated, Opening a door to enter the kit
chen a large cloud of smoke rushed
from the room. He got a bucket of
water mid dashed the water on lie
burning clothes, extinguishing the
flumes. No alarm wan sent In.
Jill. ZIMMF.HMAN'S CAHF.F.It.
Clarence W. Zimmerman, Hepubllc.tn
candidate for auditor for one year,
was born at Hampton Junction, New
Jersey. When about thirteen years of
age he moved with his parents to Blng
hamton, N. Y., where he entered tno
lilughamtun high school. Coinplotlnic
the course at tho school be accepted
a position as reporter on the Blngham
ton Kvenlug Hera! .. This position he
he., for some time, making rapid a l
vancenient In newspaper work. Thrr?e
yearn ago he accepted a position with
tlie Dunmoie Iron and Steel company,
by whom he Is. at present employed.
He Is connected with various clubs
and social organizations in Scranton
and has lately been made president
of the Young Men's Forum, or that
city. Mr. Zimmerman Is the youngest
candidate on either ticket. le is well
liked throughout the town and has a
host of frlendri who are luoklng after
his interests In the present campaign,
who feel that he is fully capable of
transacting the business of 'the ollk-u
he aspires to.
J-UIKrf KM ITU StJUPP.IKKn.
James Smith was tendered a suipriso
party at his resldi nee. 129 Jefferson
avenue, Saturday evening, by a num
br of his young filends. All enjoyed
themselves with various diversions.
Those present were: Mlssts I.ucy
Uettlngs, Mary Streuch. Belle Cald.-r-wood.
Kmmn Powell, Julia Rent-dun,
llnttle Fisher. Clin McDonough, Katie
Rcni-dun, Lizzie Smith, Susanna Smith,
and Messrs. Robert liossar, Oejrgi:
Iteinhnrdt, .Samuel Smith. Charles Frl
nnt, Willlem Streuch, Ira Nolan, Kd
wnrd Halght, Albert Streach, Leonard
Moore, Otis Cuwley and Frank Streach:
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Kugene Seigle.
SHOIITF.H PARAGRAPHS.
Private Mb Intel liurkc, Company I,
Eleventh I'nlted States Infantry, who
was home on a sick fin lough for the
past two months, returned yesterday
to his regiment, which Is stationed at
San Juan, Porto Itlco. Private Burkv
resides on Potter street.
The ladles of th- Women's Guild of
St. Mark's Episcopal church will ghe
11 "doughnut" social at tho residence of
Mrs. Carl Neuffer. on Dudley stiwt,
Wednesday (.veiling between the hour
of S and 10 o'clock. A eoidlnl invita
tion is extended to the puulh: to !
present.
Superintendent of Public Schools K.
D. Uuvnrd, who has been confined to
his home on North Plakely stnet for
the past wc"k dangerously ill wliii the
grip. Is slov ly Improving.
.Mr. nr.d Mis. A. Ices, of Madison villi,
who made- n short visit with North Ap
ple street friends, have returned home.
Tho Twentieth Centniy Dancing class
met for practice in Washington hall
last evening. About fifty couples were
present.
A circulating magazine club com
posed or eleven members was organ
ized here last evening. The object ot
the club Is to purchase the magazines
for tho members und keep them posted
on the current events of the day. At
their npxt meeting the olficers will be
elected and Installed nnd rules govern
ing the swclety will be formulated.
The funeral of I.oretta, the infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Davltt,
occurred yestenluy afternoon nt 3
o'clock at the homo of her parents.
Tho funeral was attended by a large
number of friends and relatives. In
terment was made In St. Mary's cemo
tcry. The pall-bearers were Messrs. T.
J. McDonnell, John Kane, James Gait
ley and John Itellly.
Miss Mniy Itooney. of Avocn, called
on friends In town yesterday.
Mrs. Georgo Holiday, of New York,
Should he hi cery family
medicine client and every
trnvrllvr'i grip. They 111 u
invaluable when the tuiuucli
la nut ot order 1 cure lieAdache, Mllouiueai, iui
All livar troublci. Mild una efficient, vi ccuti
wuTT j0BE &3Il 9feJtf itiVlh
US m JwJm S2$
Is spending a few days with hor
mother, Mrs. II. Slmone, of Blakely und
Drinker streets.
Fred, Woodhull, of Adams avenue,
left for Troy, N. Y yesterday, where
he has accepted a position, Mr. Wood
hull belonged to the First engineer
corps, which was mustered out ot ser
vice a few days ago.
Mr. und Mrs, Thomas1 Kunc, of For
est City, havo returned home, after u
shoit visit with friends here.
Miss Nellie Davis, of Khnhurst, who
was the guest of friends on Drinker
street, returned home yesterday.
The Hchool board and council will
meet In regular session In their re
Hpeetlvo buildings this evening.
Mary, tho young daughter of Mr, nnd
Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, of Apple street,
Is seriously ill.
Miles of All Nations.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
The question Is often asked, "How Ions
Ik n aernian mile In proportion to an
English mile?" or, It may he. an Aus
trian mile, or n French mile, or a Bus
slan mile. The following table is useful:
English (stuttite) mllo and American
mile, l.TGO yards; France and Belgium
(kilometer) and Holland Ocgal mllo),
1.0111 yards: Itusslan (verst), 1JB7 yards;
Germany (long), 10,11:0 yaidsj Germany
Unite, metric), 1,110 yards: Austrian (mile,
post), 8,217 yards; Denmark (mile), 8X'3;
Sweden (mllo), ll.fSD ynrds; Norway
(mile), 12,iv. yards: Spain (mile), i.tei
yards; Portugal (mile), L'.lMO yards; Switz
erland fmlle). S..',IS yards: Italy (mile).
2.02:, yards; S.ixony (post mile), .s.4::2
yards; Scotland (eld). 1.077 yard. India
(Bengal mllo), U.UOO yards; Ireland (old),
2,210 yards.
CURED BY CUTICURA
I was suffering tortures from a diseased
scalp. 1 was scratching my head from morn
ing till night, l.tttlo pimples broke out alt
oter my head. I hail no rc.it. I washed my
head with lint water and Ccticora SoAp.and
applied CuriuiRA as a dressing. Now my
head li.nn't :t plmplo on It, anil lnv hair Is
growing splendidly. ADA C. HAKIiKhb,.
K0 Orand St., J;rsey City, N, J.
I thought I woulcpgo fmntlo with itching
scalp humeri. I lost considerable of mv hair
of which I had an abundance. I tried f evrral
remedies, they failed. I tried Cuticuka Soap,
relief Immediate itehln completely cone.
Mr3.M..IlJI)AX,a42himdav St., Jersey City.
FnMUimiisliouttl'ew'wM. 1'nr.rK D.SC. Cor. Snle
Vroj ., llo.Mn. Howl 1 Prrhliif l.niiuwM lll' '.
Mercereaii & Connell
Established .32 Years.
A.partlculnrly UJtrtlinn
lino Hue of
now In.
The largest
btock of
Sterling Silverware
and Novelties.
A larso
- f Fine Diamonds
iclect
W Rich Cut Glass
Fine Jewelry
Clocks, Etc.
l.v oun w sroui'.
No. 130 Wyoming Avenue
"COAI. KXCHANOli"
ODHT PLIHSUT COAL
At Retail.
Coal of tho best quality for domestic usa
and of all sizes, including Uuckwt.cat and
Ilirdscyo, delivered In any part of tha
city, at the lowest price.
Orders received at the office, first door.
Commonwealth building, room No. C;
telephone No. 2S21 or at the mine, tele
phone No. 272. will be promptly attended
to. Dealers supplied at the mine.
T PLEASANT COAL CO
NEW YORK HOTELS.
The St. Denis
Broadway and Eleventh St, New York,
Opp. (trace Church. European Plan.
Roumi Si.oo a Day and Upward.
In a molest and nnobtnnlvo way thara ar
fr vt butter conducted Ciotel in tha metropolli
tbn tho 8t. UbuIh.
Tho groat popu arltjr it baa acquired can
irndily bo tincod to U unique, location, 1U
liomulilse atmosptiHre, tha peculiar excellenoo
of its cuhluo and service, and Its rarr modt
ate prices.
WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON,
ISIHSIEi lOTELi
Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irving Placa,
MEW YORK.
AMERICAN PLAN, $3.50 Per
Day nnd Upwards.
EUKOI'KAN PLAN, $1.50 Per
Day and Upwards.
I. D.
CRAWFORD,
Proprietor.
For Business Men
in the heart of the w liuksale district.
For Shoppers
1 m 1 mi Us walk to Wnnamawcr. B
miuutiK to hlcjjel Cooper nig Ston.
l!ay of access to the great Ury Good-,
niuiVS.
For Sightseers.
tfai A l.lnrtfa ... 1l ... A TAt...
("all (4 1 ittj- tfr.aat llaimil l-icj .!, !. ........
iraniportatiou toallpoiuUof interest.
1
!
)
NEW YORK.-
COR. 11th ST. & UNIVKHSITY ri,ACli,
Mote
A hflpt
winy one jiiock lrom Uroauway.
Rooms, ffi t UD. Restaurant
a' J' ur' prices HCAooNaoic
X"KX'::'xx;X":-x-:::
t
1 "
Con
'X2lZaaii2& WASHINGTON AVENUE;
American and
Scotch
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
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.
OS Si IO
127 a
AAAAiiAaaVAAAAtA.A
Experience
Teaches that it yays to use
tho best material always.
This Is as much true of bread
ltialtinB as of aliytliiiiff else
and housekeepers will find
that
U
'?
flour is really the VERY best
material for making: good
bread.
All croccrs sell It.
"We Only Wholesale It."
THEWESTONMILLCO
Scranton, Curbondale, Olyphaiit.
L
OF SCRANTON,
Spectal Attention fiiven to Uitsl.
noss nnd Personal Accounts.
Liberal Accommodation Ex
tended According to Uulaucca uui
llesponslbility.
iiPer Cent. Interest Allowed on
Interest Deposits.
Capital,
Surplus,
$200,000
400,000
VM. COXNELL, President.
lIEMtYBKLIN.Jr., Viccl'rcs.
W1LLIA31 II. TECK, Cashier
The vault ot this hank U pro.
tccted by Holmes' lUcctrio Pro
tective bystem.
Steam and
Hot Water
HEATING
Gas, Electric
And Combination
FIXTURES
Electric
Light . . .
WIRING
Chss.B. Scott,
119 Franklin Ave.
ni
ill
'JS'M f AND
uOHvand
Ginghams
G
ood
129 Wasiigton
0 0 n
Spring I'
1899. j
0 ?
Pi? nnil rirnnpr w
bio U! II U U Jb bo
nv
Our uew lines ate now
many exclusive novelties not
Carpets
Wilton
Axminster
Velvet
Body and Tapestry
Brussels
Ingrain
WINDOW SHADES
illiams & IVScAnulty
Interior Decorators.
LACKAWANNA LUMBER CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
IHI SHED PUB. WHITE HEiMLOGK 111 HBDD IIBEH
Dill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Alino Rails
tawed to uniform lengths oonstantly on hand. Peeled Hemlock
Prop Timber promptly rurnlshed.
MILLS At Cross Fork. Potter Co.. on th Buffalo and Susque
hanna Kuilrond. At Minn, Potter County. Pu., on Coudersport. and
Port Allegany Kullroad. Capaclty-400.000 feet per day.
ULMiKAli Ul'l'ILC-UOUru
Telephone No. 4014.
Fixtures for Sale Cheap
A. One s.ifc. 4 bicycle ladders with track, 4 tables, t mirror,
X 140 ft. ol shelving, 20 ft. partition, 1 double settee, nickel fix-
T tures lor show windows, 2 street show cases, 1 cash register
and numerous other articles.
I WE ARE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS.
&
a Here are a Few Felt Boot Prices Also:
& Men's Felt Hoots and Overs, $2.25 grade $M9
X Men's Felt Boots and Overs, $2.00 grade i39
T Men's Felt Boots and Overs, 10, 1 1 and 12 only 1.10
Boy's Felt Boots and Overs. Our Best Grade 1.30
' Evervthinc else at a big bargain. We must close this
slock right away. Alii iuiun.
Standard
HANDIEST STORE IN THE CITY
WHEN IN
STRONG
if ipwi
W7&
f. vlcor ta the whole beinff. All dralnt
SxZ are properly cured, Ihelr condition oiien orrieiiiitmii.i inunii),.,......-
! Mailed scaled. Price it perbon 6 boaea.wilh iron-clad legal euarantee to ciire or refund the
S money, "5 ol. Send lor : freSuijk. Addreii, PEAL MEDICINE CO.. Clataland, 0.
For Sale by JOHN II, IMIIil.IVS,
i' ml Spruce riti-ect-
Mac
?H IB . H wkbI'hF tk
Avenue
on exhibition and embrace
to be found elsewhere.
Lac? Cforfains
Renaissance
Irish Point
Brussels
Dresden
Nottingham
WALL PAPER
OI irutlil uuuuiuiit asruuiuu, mtu.
Shoe Store,
217 LACKA AVE
DOUDT, TRY
They hava Hood the test of yean.
rgm
tut! Hive cureu inoutanaa 01
.CJici of Netoua Diteaiet, aucb
Ian Uebilily, DuiiDeti.Meeplcti.
nen and ancoccle,Atropny,&.c.
They clear tha train, itrenf then
ttm circulation, make digetticn
perfect, and impart a neaunj
andlosiei are checked frnantntly, Unleti Ptiem
Pliuruuiclst, cor. yointnu avenue
Spring
1899.
a.