amnfr''i' 8 THE SCR ANTON TREBUNJ3- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1900. BORDEN'S BAG LE BRAND tor d NUR5ING AND GENERAL eUSE SEND F?OR "BABIES" A BOOK FOR MOTHERS. cJ CONDENSED MILK ooraens t-onaensea miik to,,- new Tor,s,V MANY PROSTRATED BY HEAT IN CAMP (Com lu Jed from Vage 1 ) tor general. The mount wns nlmost perfectly gone through with. Klrst Lieutenant Nelson K. Hlgetow, of Com liany 12, of Honodnle, was olllcer of the guard, having been selected be cause his company In the only one In the state that over secured a mark of 100 for guard mount. Bauer's band played the icvelllo this morning for the first time since they have been In camp. They were to have played It on Monday morning, but failed to arouse from their slum bers In time, r:tra tents were ac cordingly erected on "non-com" row and the members of the band wcr all assigned to them, so that they could nil be avakend In time. They were moused by the guard pati oi ling Just behind them and at t.'2j o'clock, twenty-six soro, disgusted men could be seen In front of head quarters drowsily blowing the reveille. "I think I can see twenty-six band men resigning next Monday when wo get homo," said Adjutant Davis to day, but a band man .standing by said that the band men would bo perfectly satisfied If they could only sleep until S o'clock. Colonel Wnties put nil the field, staff and line officers through the sword manual yesterdny afternoon, and for half an hour they kept march ing up and down the regimental street piacticing the salute. AVhen they weie through they wero an exceeding ly dusty looking ciowd for offlceis. RAIN DID NOT COMH. The weather still continues very hot, the theimometer this morning regis tering S3 In the shade, w 1th only a wee little bit of wind stirring. There weie prospects of a rain storm last night, when daik, ugly-looking clouds gatheied in the sky. The wind cama up ery suddenly and a msh was made to batten down tents and make all things tight. The band conceit In fiont of regimental headquarters was cut shoit and prepaiatlons for a big stnim weie made nil oer the camp. "When eveivthlng had been fastened down and all was leady, the clouds i leant! away and fiere w.is not a single drop of rain. The dust is be coming so hniribly thick that, If there isn't a lain stoim soon to settle It, the men will be In it up to their knees. TIRST BRIGADE INSPECTED. Underwent the Dieadcd Oideal in the Fierce Heat. Hj -wuIitnl Pipss Mt. fJietna, Pa., Aug. 7. Under a In oiling sun and with the mercury hoei!ng In uncomfortable pioxlmlty to the century maik, the soldiers com posing the Flist biigado of the Penn sylvania National Guaid were today compelled to submit to he critical sciutlny of the inaction ofllcers. Theie was not a suggestion of a bieeze to give relief to the well-nlfh wilted militiamen. The inspection party consisted of Colonel Frank G. Sweeney, inspector general; Colonel Ezra II. Ripple, assistant adjutant goneial; Adjutant General Thomas J. Stewart, Major Ilurbank, of the regu lai aimy, and Colonel Frank K. Pat terson. The Flist regiment was the first to pass thiough the ordeal. The legl m en t was flist Inspected in battalions, then In companies, and finally came the Individual Inspection. While the inspection of the First legiment was Jn progiess, Governor Stone and a few of his staff, and Major General Millei, with only an oiderly In attendance, rode up and joined the inspection offlceis. After about fifteen minutes in the broiling sun, however, these dignitaries had enough of it, and Joined the brigade officers In the shade of a big oak tree. After the First came the Sixth, Sec ond and Thlid legiments, In the order named. The ofllceis and men expressed themselves as satisfied that thev had earned a good rating, although not as high as it might have leen with a little more time for drill. It was somewhat of a hardship to the bilgade to have had the Inspection come so soon after the opening of the tamp. Fully 30 per cent, of the bri gade is made up of new men, and the companies have had few opportun ities for drill. Many of the "lookles" wore sadly amiss In the matter of bur nishing up the metal portions of their equipments, and the heat had made the gloves of the men a travesty upon the word white. "While the inspection was In progress fully a score of soldleis were pios tiated by the heat, but none of the cases are legaided as serious, Tomor iow reslments of the Second brigade will bo out for Inspection, and Thurs day the Third bilgade commands will be judged. Grave apprehension exists among the mombeis of the governor's staff legardlng the condition of Colonel Thomns Potter, of Philadelphia, who became seilously III last night. Colo nel Potter Is quartermaster general of the staff. Ills health ban not been good for some time. Although his physician endeavored to dissuade Mm tiom coming to camp, Colonel Potter decided to risk the trip. The heat of yesterday affected him adversely, and Mts. Potter, who ac companied him to camp, sumnoned a camp physician, who remained with the colonel all night. V sppclal car was today sent hero to tako Cohnel Potter to Atlantic City. Ills physi cian, Dr. Conrnd Berens, was also notified to meet the car at Philadel phia and accompany him to Atlantic City. The car left heio at 2.46 this afternoon. Colonel Potter has b"cn afflicted with Brlght's disease for years. MT. GRETNA NOTES. Preparations for tlic audellle entertainment to be given in the Chatauqua auditorium on Thursday night, nder the aupicei ol the Thir tenth are Ulna; gotten rapidly under way, and indications point to a very successful affair. The following luli-commltteei of the general committee named in yeilerday'i Tribune, hare been appointed: Programme, Lieutenant Clem ent and Adjutant Ouniteri hall. Captain Vtml ling; invitations, Lieutenant Drown and Ad Julint l)aii Lieutenant Clement li owimlng the larger pirt of the wotk of amnRlm; the proKritiunr, having been the nuceeisful man acir of two inlmtrcl lios chen by t'ompin) 1 In Ka.ton hit winter. Tnlent in being pre cunei from all the cnnipaiilei, and a merry lilKlit will be the reoult l'rhate (Jrillltln, of Uauer's Thirteenth Itegi ment bind, ua .xilgned to meM with Com puny II fhotth otter the regiment rcacliitl camp on Siturdiv innrnlng. ThU lompinj li In charge of Captain 1 imhecl., the senior captiln of the ngiment Ah soon as the commlar of the company had he ml of the alignment hi- tell Into a brown studv, ptruck a letleethe attitude, and thin, a If inspired b u happy thought, immediate!) drew up a requisition on the regimental lommissan for two cxlia pounds of rice per da, ns well is oiner stores In proportion to the ample glrtli of the sturdy trombonist Them was t rumor in the ("imp Tuesdi), doubtless gottin up In seine- sensation mong r, that fompim (' hid received Its mes tabh-a and that the bojs of this enmnmy wire at list n! li to eit with as much eomtort as the rest of legltnent Immediate!) there was a gleit rusli fiom all the eompam- stiects to 'lew the mv additions but the mis tent of ( is as lure of lumbei is it was last weik at tills smie tini" During the mess bouts the men of C "sqint" around en 'ho ground In true picnic stjle Thev priibibh will enjov the luxury ol dining oil a tiblc b) next Kiturda) evening, If all noes well. Colonel W.etris Is the onlj regimental com mntidfr in the brigade who insists upon i Raluto to the regltnentil colors In front of headquar ters Ml heidquartirs' guards ate instructed to allow no one to pass who does not remove his bit inel accordingly the mid hendquirteis guards have troubles of their own The) are obliged to stop at least fifty people an hour, the larger number being visitors and soldiers from other regiments The guard waits until the per son passes the colors and then halts them, compelling thim to walk biek ind remove their hat. "Vs clean ns snuff," was the terfco compli ment pild bj Sttrgion Mijor Kulton to Captain Huff, of Company fl, as lie paused In his medi cal inspection on Sunday morning to wipe the perspiration from his face outside the tent of Musicians lteise and Jones at the foot of II streit Kver) thing on the strict was ns spick and span as the most ardent lover of cleanliness could vvMi, nnd Captain Huff smiled in a grati fied ), although his confident manner signi fied that the tribute was no more than he had expntid fur his bo)s Private Dodge, of Company K, is bald half way down the back of bis head, and the nun of the companj painted 1 face on the bald part so tint the private In the distance looks like- a double ficed person, the hair on the hick of bis head looking like a closelv cropped biard He will be one of the star features of the coming vaudeville performance. This companv will also furnish four cake walkers for the grand Cakewalk. Captain Arthur l'ootp, of D compiny, has abol ished the old plan of detailing men for pollre dutv from the ranks of offenders against dis cipline. He commenced his new wav on the day of opening Cimp Hawkins b) detailing men for police dut), taking their names, and chang ing the detail each elav. At the time of breaking camp the detail that has proved the most efficient will receive a prize offered by Captain I'oote. Corporal Ilrown, of I) cnmpinr, has a unleiue belt which ho takes great rride in displa)ing ft is studded with fift) two brass buttons, one button from the coat of fortv -eight different state uniforms and four different buttons from the regular army. Corporal Drown secured these trophies while in the volunteer army at Camp Algr in "i", and they have been universally envied by the rest of the bo)s of the Thir teenth. Tom Miles, roIo rornetist of Uauer's Thir teenth Regiment hand, is a great fivonte with bis old comrades of the l'nlted States Volun teers, and his cigar stand, situated on the officers' street, is well patronl7cd, besides being a universal pliee of appointment for the bo)s All that is lacking is n sign of "Meet me at the fountain" to make his place as great a re sort as the one tint has adopted this motto Mascot lien Phillips and Orderly John V. White, of Companj II, are having quite a race as being the most popular attaches of the compan) On Sundiv morning after chapel ex ercises Orderlj White teemed to be slightly ahead, as he was kept bus), while the bos from the N'ortn I'nd rnjojed a delicious repast of peaches and cream In tne cool shade of the mess tint at the foot of II street. Corporal Albert Steele, of Company I,, Is per haps the onl) man in the regiment who was wounded during the Spanish. menean war. He served in the Philippines and was wounded twice He was but lately honorably discharged, his term of enlistment having expired, but he announces hi intention of re enlisting as soon as camp breaks up. Captain Hendler, of the First regiment, P. N. fl., and proprietor of the Army and Navy Journal, was among the callers on Captain Kam beik, of Companv II With Colonel Watres, of the Thirteenth, and Surgeon Major Kulton, he took an inspection tour of II street and the verdict of the mree officers was especially com mendatory. There are exactly .1,270 enlisted men and offi cers in the Third brigade, divided as follows: Fourth regiment, COS; Ninth regiment, TOJj Eighth, 020, Twelfth, CIS; Thirteenth, K0. The number of absentees fs remarkably small. The Kighth regiment has not a single man mttslng, while the total will not reach above twenty five Colonel Watres and Major Millar, Inspector of the Third brigade, inspected Company It's mess tent and kitchen on Monday night, and the mijor pronounced It the most perfect on the giounds The tent is artistic-all) decorated in side with flags and the tables are arranged lengthwlo instead of crosswise. Privates Coleman, of Compan) I), and Seid man, of Compiny II, gave a neat little ex i.. union of boxing on Monday night in the piescnee of a large tin one. "Charlc)" Zang, who acted as referee, knew his business and pronounced the bout a draw Sirgiant Frank . Wasman, of Compui) K, has charge of the police detail connected with the hospital lorps This detail superintends the work of polking the entire camp and it is to their eudlt tlut it is the cleanest on the grounds Lieutenant Kzra II, Hippie, Jr., of Company 11, has been appointed instructor of the guard 1 1) Colonel Watres. It is Ids dutv to see that the nivv details coming on every twenty-four hours are thoroughly instructed as to their duties The cots whlcli the men have this jenr are a vast improvement over the ones in )iar gone by, being raUed off the ground a full foot on wooden legs and being supplied with a pillow at the head While Lieutenant Colonel Stlllwell was act ing as division officer of the day on Mondi), Captain Kambeck, ol Compan) II, took com mand of the 1 lrst battalion. Corporal Walter K. Snow, of Company fj, Montrose, is the champlau high kicker, he hav Ing kicked nix Indus higher than his head In a competition Mondi) night. Compan) II has the senior captain, Kambeck, the senior first lieutenant, Kerry; the senior first btrgeant, Uiesecker, and the senior cor poial, Itidgevvay The men oi Compan) II will elect a second lieutenant to succeed Dr. Man), who resigned to take up aetivs service in China, where he is now selling A baso ball game between Companies I) and C on Monda.v evening after mi was the chief amusement for most of the bo)g. D nu victo rious, 10 to 8. Walter Mvlft, a son of Chaplain Swift, and a member of Company K, Is the fastest runner on the grounds and lias won several races already. Thomas II, Miles has a neat little cigar stand In front of the band headquaittra and does a thriving business, his being the only one In camp. Major n. Rush Field, of the Thirteenth, is brigade officer of the day today, while Captain J, O, Harrington, of Company 0, is regimental officer, llaucr'l band hat arranged to serenade Major General Miller at division headquarters tomor row night, and a large number of officers and men from the regiment will go down to listen to the music. Tho orderly at headquarters today Is Itobert Klple, of Company V This is two days In suc cession that V has had a regimental orderlv Sergeant Walter M. Whitney, of Company K, llonesdale, Is acting sergeant major of the Sec ond battalion, and has been proffered the offer of tho permanent appointment. Corporal Ucorgc Dolph and Private Dick Thomas, of Company L, spent today In liar rlburg. Night Clerk French, of the ,ferm)n, Is the guest of Major Fulton for a few da)s, Ninth Regiment Notes. Company II, Wilkes Dure, Captain dunes Clin ton Kennv, has tlhlargct number of men in the Ninth, flftv nine men nnd thtce officers Chef Charles Dill, of this companv. Is the only cook In camp who has the rigulatlon army cook chevrons Compan) 11 holds a large clim bikv on Wednesda) night This compan) his the only regular foot bill teini in camp, captained by First Sergeant I'nd Johnson, the r.otctt right guard of the W.vomlng mnilnan dam Tho team had a game with a picked term on Sstiirdi) night and came off victorious. Cnp tain Kenny hafl good nason to be proud ot his eompam, for the discipline observed Is of the best This eompin) has board floorings beneath each tent nnd a neat bulletin board at the head of the street, with the rules and legulations posted for the convenience of the bovje Com mlssjrv Sergeant Thomas Higgcm, of Com piny C, Ins n brother In the Philippines, Cap tain John W. Haggnlv, Fort) thst l'nlted Scutes army, stationed at present it Angelus, Island of Luzon Captain Kinnv is vei) popular among his iren and with good reason, for he looks ilosilv after the comfort of his command, and as men and oflletrs iheerfullv cooperate he has one of the lest drilled companies in r imp The quartette of Compinv 11, ttllkis llarre. nirndnirliam, Jones, Woodruff and tnik, sing at Major Gereral Miller's hcidquirteia list night le fore I.iet'tel int (Scnml Mlli, Governor Mnne end Cieneral Miller and guests 1 he bovs are It ing complimented on cvel) aide Company L, of Wjnmiie, Ninth nglmint, claims to have the best clog and nke walk dancer In the regiment, I'rlvito Ft ink Hoosler, end In conjunction with Privates Mokir, Craig and Williams, who are riulclins of great abllltv, he has challenged am dancer In am leglnent, looking espeeiallv low an the Thirteenth Com- panv L Ins Kportlug I roellvltles, all riitht, and claim thev have the best middle distance run ner tn camp. Private Fl ink Fvans, of Wanamic. The quarters of the Night Owls of Compan) A, of West Pittston, Mirth regiment, were ktrucl; b) a cvilnne on Tuisdar morning l otrpanv K, ef Wilkes llarre, claims to lave one of the oldest cooks In tho regiment, being tin old army cook he knows tow to suit his mm As each one of the brvs chippul in for evtri n tilons the) do not miss "the w ly mother a-ed to cook" as much as they might. There are a touplp of crack mandolin pla)crs In Companv K and they furnish lots of amusement tor tho bo)S, Vrgiant Colin and Corporal Hitter wield ing tho Spanish Instrument Tliiv are frequent!) accompanied b) Sirgeant Hoskins, who baa a fine voice. Company CI, of Ilazleton, had an election for second lieutenant on Monday ivening The can didates were First ergeant Isaac Havert and Private Wilhrd Voung. The ballot stood 52 to 25 In favor of Itavert Private Hanger, of Com pany O, has his arms swathed in bandages, the result of n too free exposure to the sun. First Iieutinant Pardee, of Compinv CJ, has one cf the finest mountn in camp, a thoroughbred Ken tucky black gelding, and wherever Lieutenant Pardee goes he- Is complimented on his fine charger and Its fancv steps Private Kdward N KnitTcn, of W likes Harre, who Ins been rmplo)ed as a carpenter on the college at Faston, and who came with Companv I, Thirteenth regiment, of F.iston, to camp, Ins been tr.infeircd to Compiny K Ninth regiment. He received his regimental equipments on Tues day morning. INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS. fi a. 11 a 7 P. Op. C30 K a. (1 n K a 111 a 1 p. Z p. a p. 4 p 6 p. II p. V V p l'L'smm m. Houscr. . m Moran. m. Murphy, m., Ilirbcr. PASSIA'CIKU ENC-INTA p. in Msgovcrn. WILD CATS, NOllTIL in J. Dusli m. w. D. Warfel. m. Carrvgg, with Master' men, , In O'llara m. Castnei. in, John Calngan. m S limiert), in. Kelcham. m lluninltt. m Mnllt n. tn Madlgan. m J. llcrrlty. notici:. Three engine crews tn go to Nay Aug on Nv .10 tonight anil ue time mine engine at Sum mit with A (lerrlty and crew-. This and That. The old rolling mill of the Lacka wanna Iron nnd Steel company will resume operations Monday next, after an Idleness of scveial wi'eks. The old nnd abandoned Wyoming breaker, owned by the Lehigh Valley Coal company, located at Port Bowk ley, was entirely destroyed by fire this morning. It Is not exactly known how the fire originated, but It Is sup posed bv the olllclals that the latge stiucture was set on fire by a spaik from tho stack of a passing engine. The loss is about JJO.OOO, Now that they are building fast mogul freight engines which can be used It necessaiy to haul cxptess tialns, what Is needed Is a whistle which can readily be changed from a shrill tone to a chime. When a freight engine Is hauling n passenger tinln It Is always deslmble for various rea sons to have a chime whistle, and with tho ordinary anangements foi signal ing by steam this cannot be accom plished without going to a gteat deal of trouble. vfcl?' jjjgK 7r$y Make-up of the D., L. & W. Board for Today Old Kollinc; Mill to Start Up, Following is tho make-up of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western board for today: Tuesday, Aug. 7. w'H.ncvrs, south. mo p. m . .1. McDonnell. H iO p. m Colvin. 10 SO p. m. Derine. Wednesday, Aug. 8. W ILD CATS, SOUTH. 12 TO a. m. J. Funis. 3 a. m F Van Vlcit. 0 a m Singer. 8 a m staples, with A. Bartholomew's men. 10 a. m. S Carmod). 11 a. in. Ilurkhart. 1 p. m Minn. 2 p m. Wall 3 ,(0 p. m Hill. J3 p. m. Doudlcin. SUMMITS. 7 SO a m., north Frounfelkcr, 11 a. m., north Nichols. 1 p. tn , north McLanc. PULLER. 10 a. m. Stack. Make your nerves r i g h t head r igh t w stomach right Mason's Yellow Tablets. Mason's Yellow Tablets cure Dyspepsia Masoi't Ilrown Tablets cure Constipation. Mascn'a lted Tabltts cure Coughs Uaun's White Tablets cure Sore Throat. 80 tablets 10e. All druirglsts or Bent for pnee by 11 T MASON CHI.MICAI COMPANY, (IS Arch st , Philadelphia, Ta. Mason's Cruel cf Ol cures Catarrh and all Inflammation of mucous membrane and skin. Safe and Sure Keiiicdy for Piles 25c. At Retail. Coal of the beat quality for domeatta ubc and of all sizes, lncludlnc Buckwheat and Dlrdaeye, delivered In any part o( the city, t the lowest price. Orders received at the office, Conncll building, Ttocm 806: telephone No. 1762, or at the mine, telephone No. 272, will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. MOUNT PLEASANT COAl CO Central It. R. or New Jersey Ten Days at Seashore. Kxcursion to Long Branch, Ocean Grove and Asbury Park, ON Saturday, August n, 1900. BY SPF.CIA1, TRAIN. Tickets will be good to go only on special train ugmt 11, and for return on any train on or before luesdi), August 21. Fare for the round trip from all stations, tl CO. Children five to twelve )ears of age, lnlt fire Train leaves at S.15 a. m. BEAUTY, mi CONQUEROR BELLAV1TA Arsenic Beauty Tablets and Pills. A por fectly safe nnd guaranteed treatment for all skin disorders. Restores the bloom olyouth to faded faces. 10 dns' treatment 50c: 30 days' $1.00, by mail bona for circular. Address, , MERV1TA MtDlCAL CO., Clinton & Jackson Sit., Chics? Sold by McGarrah & Thomas, Drug gists,, 209 Lackawacra ave., Scranton. Pa. KMKKKKSOCKKKKKIMKKKKKKKKKKKK WE ARE OFFERING SOME RARE BARGAINS IN 4- 4 ;nnollySdWallac SCRANTON'S SHOPPING OENTER. i More Stirring Oilers of Linens Here is news that should tempt every thrifty housekeeper who loves good, pure liueus, and knows how stiff the prices are, and how many cotton mixtures are masquerading as bargains just now. TO CLEAN OUT STOCK, NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A WHEEL AT YOUR OWN PRICE r X We Put Kelly-Springfield' Hard Rubber Tires on Vehicles TIRES ELECTRIC WELDED ON CHANNEL Sportsmen AIM Table Linons 50c a Yard Cream White Scotch Table Damask, every thread pure flax, 64 iucli es wide. One or two washings will make it white. 75c a Yard Grass Bleached Irish Table Linen, 79 inches wide, full assortment of designs, value, $1.00. Napkins $1.00 a Dozen Silver Bleached Bohemiau Napkins, soft finish, very durable, 19 inches square. $1,25 a Dozen Bleached Damask Napkins, of pure lustrous flax, in handsome patterns, 19 inches square. $1.50 a Dozen Bleached Damask Napkins, 22 inches, quality exceptional ToaoIs 10c Each Bleached Huckaback Towels, washed ready for use, hemmed ends, size 18x35. 2y2C Each Extra Heavy Huckaback Towels, size 1SX36, value easily 15c. 15c Each Hemstitched or Hemmed Huckaback Towels, size 18x3, extra fine quality, damask borders. 253 Each Fancy White Huckaback Towels with hemstitched, ends, very fine and heavy, a great value. ToAeling 6c Yard Wide Cotton Crash, extra heavy. 10c Yard i8-Inch Glass Toweling, red and blue checks. 12Jc Yard 26-Iuch Glass Toweling, checks and stripes. 12Jc Yard Extra Wide and Heavy "Barnsley" Crash for rollersi CONNOLLY & WALLACE, wash',2 'enub THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. ORGANIZED 1872 DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES. Capital $200,000 surplus 500.000 WM. CONNELL, President. HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vlce-Pres. WILLIAM II. PECK, Casbltr. Bpecla'. attention Riven to bust, ncss accounts. Three per cent, in terest pal on Interest deposits. 0 I sa Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers or OLD STOCK PILSNER 435 to 455 N. Ninth Street, .PA Telcphon: Call, 2333. JY fffi?i te .swrfi. M ,t&&&&m Xi23ilZ&&v DO NOT m& "SV Ww "!.-,. f j 2,hi?'F cno ruic ihimiitc K3"v-w run uul milium Think that the Bicycle Season Is over, for the best riding of the season is to come. But we have more wheels in stock at present that we have room for, on account of our fall stock coming in. Therefore, we are making a great reduction in prices. Now is the time to get a good wheel very cheap. 1 1, r"$HSi e2t?3 $&,: Florey & Brooks, 211 Washington Aye. issmsmmm' ffff -iV -f-f---f-f -t--t-t-t--t--f-t---4--f---f---f-----t--f---t--f-f Decorating Your Home. Our stock embra'ces every new novelty and a complete line of all the standard col orings and designs. Com petent decorators are here to aid you. You do not do justice to yourself if you fail to inspect this superb stock. t- f 4- f -f ! WILLIAHS & M'ANULTY J Carpets. Wall Paper. Draperies. 129 Wyoming Avenue. 4..4.44.4.4. 4-4--f4-4--f-f-4------4--4-4------f---f 4-4-4 ion. 8 We carry a complete stock of PETERS' AMMU- J MITIflM frr chntmin oncl t-lfla Qmnlralorc nnA Dl,i1. H O Powder Shells, also Metallic Ammunition. p BITTENBENDER & CO.,1 J 126 and 128 Franklin Avenue. JJ KXHKKM(K0,XKIKK5 Jn4miA DR. DENSTEN Physician and Surgeon, 311 SpoSt. Tinipe Ccun Building, SCRANTON PA. Alt acute nnd chtxnlc diseases ol men, uo. null and children CIIIIONIU M.UVOLS. llltAIN AND WAisll.NO DISHASFS A bl'J U 1AIIV All dleiea.M ol tlie Liver, Kidney, Illaddcr. bUn, Wood. Nerves, Womb, tje, tar, Noe, lliroat, ami Lun,r, Cinurs, lumors, I'iles, llupture, Uoltre, llheumatl.m, Asthnn, Catarrh, ariocoielc. Lost Manhood, .Nightly 1 initoioiis. all Kimalo Diseases, Liucoirliou, etc Gonnorrhu, Syphilis, Ulood Tolson. Indiscre tion and joutwul habits olilimateti huiuery, Kits, Iplliiuj, 'lane and Stomach Worms C.. TAUItllOZONK. bpecitlu (or Catarrh Three montlu' tnatment only KJ3 00 'Hlal tree In otnec. Consultition and examination fiee OIllcc hours daijy and Sunday, 8 a. ra. to S p. in. DR. DENSTEN THE ilJSIC POWDER CO, Itooms 1 and'2, Com'lth BTd'g. BCHANTON, PA. nining and Blasting POWDER Uedo at Mooslo and Kuia lal Works. LA r LIN RAND POWDDR CO.'S ORANOE GUN POWDER Eleetrlo Batteries, ElaotrlalixploJtrt, erplodlur blasts, Safety fits nod ReDauno Chemical Co.'s cxplo?ivb To Repair Broken ArtI cles uso J Major's Ilcraeraber MAJOR'S HUHHEU CEMENT, MAJOR'S BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS ... MANUFACTURED BT ... CALIFORNIA Fid SYRUP CO. tJrMVl'E THE NAUE. . I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers