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8
THE SCRANTON TRIBUKB- IflLUDAtf, AUGUST 10, 1000.
LIVE NEWS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
HEW LOCOMOTIVE FOR THE
NORTHWESTERN.
It la Expected to Draw nn Eight
Car Passenger Train at a Speed of
Eighty or Ninety Miles an Hour.
Condition of tho Anthracite Coal
Trade as the Operators See It Way
tho Delaware, Iiackawanna and
Western Board Is Made Up for
Today Other Notes.
The new class "D" Northwestern
type of locomotive, which hns Just
been placed In service on the Over
Innd Limited of the Chlcnpo nnd
Northwestern rair.vny, are intended to
develop much greater power and a
h!f?her rate of speed than tho familiar
type of engine. Heavier equipment,
greater number of cara to a train,
and the demands of business and sharp
competition call for a class of engine
that will combine all essential features
and yet not exceed the limit of weight
which Is considered to be good practice
on American rallwnys and which It Is
believed these new engines possess.
This Northwestern type has what Is
known as a trailing wheel which sup
ports an outside bearing, thus helping
largely to steady the ermine in running
NEW CLASS "D" NORTHWESTERN TYPE OF LOCOMOTIVE.
nt high speed around curves, nnd an
experienced railroader will notice many
other striking Innovations, particularly
In tho boiler and cylinders, which are
perhaps tho first thing that will strike
the eye, ns the old-time steam-chests
have been entirely abandoned nnd cyl-Indrl'-il
or piston type of valves sub
stituted in the saddle portion of tho
cylinder. The valves take their steam
nt the enter, and In order to obtain
the best results from the method of
utenm distribution a novel arrange
ment of link motion has been intro
duced, making an exceptionally perfect
distribution of steam. Tho cylinders
themselves nre 20 Inches In diameter
by 26 Inches stroke and propelled by
200 pounds per square inch steam pres
sure, revolving the SO-lnch driving
wheels to carry the engine at n high
rate of speed with a relatively low
number of revolutions.
Tho engine weighs In working order
160,000 pounds, 90,000 pounds of which
nre on the four driving wheels, the
remainder being divided between the
truck and trailing wheels. The tender
carries 5,200 gallons of water and 12
tons of coal, which would be amplo
for n run of 200 miles with a train of
10 cars, and It Is expected a speed of
73 miles nn hour on a level stretch can
be maintained, or with nn 8-car truln
a speed of 80 or 90 miles an hour la
considered entirely practicable. With
tho wonderful possibilities of speed
nnd economy In operation the perform
ance of this new type of locomotive
will be watched with great interest.
Anthracite Coal Trade.
The August letter of the Anthracite
Coal Operators' association says of the
market:
"During July the anthracite market
showed increasing strength and a more
active demand from nil points except
the West. In the) Eastern market es
pecially there has been a growing
realization of the possibility of labor
difficulties and of a restricted supply
during tho winter. To provide for this,
orders are being placed for delivery as
far In advance as the companies will
accept.
"Tho present condition of the mar
ket is stronger than Is usual at this
period. The quantity of coal mined In
July was little more than sufficient to
fill tho demand and consequently but
little of the month's production went
Into stocks. Dealers have been pur
chasing enough to Increase their stocks
while Ailing the current demand and
aro watching the market closely In or
der to lay In further supplies beforo
another advance takes place.
"Tho production for August, which
Is estimated nt about 4,000,000 tons,
will not be likely to change theso
conditions. If the consumption con
tinues at tho present rate, or even at
that of 1S99, but little of the output can
be held In reserve stocks, nor could
these latter be filled from tho ship
ments In the fall months.
"The Western market has been sin
gularly apathetic, probably owing to
the extraordinary efforts of tho com
panies last year to send sufficient sup
plies when a scarcity was anticipated.
It Is not probable that tho deliveries
this year will be so large as last,
consequently, if the winter Is cold, It
may bo necessary to send higher price
all-rail coal to this market.
"Prices for shipments to all points
remain fairly strong, the only weak
ness lying in the acceptance of orders
for delivery some months hence, which
may affect sales under the fall and
Winter circulars."
D., D. & W. Board for Today.
Following Is the make-up of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
ooard for today:
Thursday, Auz. 0.
WILD CATS, BOUTH.
8 30 p. m. Randolph.
10. SO p. in. Ludlow.
Friday, Aug. 10
WILD CATS. BOUTH.
12.30 a. m. Hosier.
3 . m. Fellows.
6 a. m. McDonnell.
8 a. rn. Colvln.
10 a. m. Define.
11 a. m. Knnin.
I p. m. Van VIelt.
8,80 p. m. Sir.cer.
4 45 p. m. Maples, with A. Bartholomew's men.
SUMMITS.
T.SO a. m., north Krounfelker.
f a. m., north Nlclioli.
II a. m.. ncrth McLane.
PULLEK.
I'USUEna.
10 a. m. Stack.
S a. m. Homer.
11 a. m. Moran.
7 p. m. Murphy,
8 p. m., Barber.
I PASSENGER U.NCI1XE3.
6.30 p. ra. Mijrovern.
WILD CATS, NORTH.
S a. m. Madljan.
fl a. rn. llammlt.
8 a. w. Mullen.
19 n, m. .T, Amity.
1 p, m. Klnirslr-y.
3 p. m, I.arkln.
4 p .m. M. .1. llcntilgin.
6 p. m. Hush.
n p. m. Kitrnatrlck.
7 p. in. CatrlKif, with Master's men.
U p. in. O'llara.
NOTICK.
Three engine rrewi and A. Oerrlty and erew
In go to Nay Auk on So. 30, Aug. D, and work as
fcummlt.
This arid That.
John It. Richardson, of Scranton,
has Just been granted a United States
patent on n "coal separator."
There Is an Increased demand In
Chicago for car lots of bar Iron and
steel from carriage and wngon manu
facturers. All the collieries of tho Lehigh Val
ley Coal company In the Hazlelon re
gion will bo operated on full time dur
ing August.
New Jersey exacted a fee of $3,600
from the Electric Storage Iiattery
company for filing amended articles of
Incorporation. The fee was paid un
der protest.
Hcmllng's hat factories nre running
overtime, nnd some have gone on
double turn becnuse of the great de
mand for campaign hats for both po
litical parties.
Consul Warner, at LMpsIc, states
that the German shoe Industry
alarmed at American Invasion Is
sending experts to Paris to study the
newest methods exhibited there.
Mr. C. I Huntingdon told a Wall
street news repoiter that he bought
English steel rails not at $29, as first
reported, but at $27.13 per ton, and that
he can buy English rails for less
money.
Consul Smith, at Moscow, calls at
tention of the American manufactur
ers to tho fact that there Is a chanco
for them In the extension of tho Mos
cow water woiks for which $7,000,000
has been voted.
Negotiations are now progressing for
tho light of way for the New York
Connecting railroad, which Is to con
nect the Vanderbllt lines with the
Long Island railroad. This project
will consist of a double track road
to extend from the Port Morris branch
of the Now York nnd Harlem railroad
In The Uronx southeasterly Feven and
one-half miles via Itandall's Island nnd
Ward's Island, and through Astoria,
L. I., to the Long Island railroad at
Uushwlek Junction. There will be
more than thiee miles of bridges and
viaducts.
Plans have been made, and, In many
Instances, fontrncts have been let, for
the construction of 300 miles of short
branch lines of railroad Into the rich
bituminous coal fields of tho Monon
gahela district in Pennsylvania. These
short lines are to be built Jointly nnd
separately by the Pennsylvania, Van
derbllt nnd Baltimore nnd Ohio inter
ests, and all of them aro to be com
pleted within n year. The new
branches will reach 4,300 square miles
of bituminous coal beds, which have
an average thickness of eleven feet.
Collins P. Huntingdon, owner of tho
shipyard at Newport News, Va,, says
that he has decided to build here a
steel plant to cost about $1,000,000
and employ 1,000 men for the purpose
of making ship steel and probably
steel rails. He said positively he will
not embark in the manufacture of
armor plate for warships. "A ship
builder has no business making armor
plate," he said, "because he would
have no market for It outside of his
own yard. Andrew Carnegie was re
ported as having a desire to build
ships In conjunction with his present
great industries. There was no truth
in the report. Ho knows that a steel
and armor plate manufacturer has no
business building ships."
SPIRITED BETTING AT BUFFALO
Three Events Hotly Contested at
Grand Circuit Races.
DUffalO. AllIT. fl. Rnlrltprl Vinttfnr of.
fairs were the order of the closing day
oi mo .uuirnio Driving club's grand
circuit meeting. Every one of the
three events was hotly contested and
some disappointments lesulted. In the
2.13 pace, purse $1,200, Bonnie Direct
sold at $100 to $23 favorite before th
first two heats, but a bad break landed
the Direct stallion in fifth place in tho
first heat and nnother saw him dis
tanced In the second. Time Piece got
the first heat, but Tom Nolan won the
next three and the race. Five start
ers. Time 2.10H: 2.11?i ; 2.12; 2.13.
For the Queen City stake, "trotting,
2.15 class, purse $2,000, Glory sold at
$25 in early pools in which Teto
brought $50 and David Hnrum $30, but
after indulging King Jack with a heat
Glory went out and won three straight
heats. Seven starters. Time 2.13V1!
2.jry,; 2.13; 2.1S.
For the Pan American stake, 2.25
pace, purse $2,000, Pussy Willow and
Sallle Hook sold at $50 each in the
pools, with Charley Hoyt third choice
at $15. Sallle Hook won an easy first
heat, but Charles Hoyt easily took the
second heat. In this heat Pussy Wil
low, a hoppled mare, got tangled nnd
fell on the back stretch and was dis
tanced. Driver McHenry got nn ugly
fall from the sulky, but escaped with a
slight laming. Tho horse Cobbett fell
over Pussy, but was unhurt. Hoyt
was now Installed favorite and noth
ing could stop him. Seven starters.
Time 2.13'4; 2.07-Vt; 2.09; 2,?.
FITZSIMMONB-RUHLIN FIGHT.
Everything Is In Readiness for the
Battle.
New York, Aug. 9. Everything is In
readiness for tho big fight between Bob
FItzsimmons and Gus Huhlln tomorrow
night at Madison Square Garden and
both men are tonight In tho very flush
of condition. FItzsimmons weighs 1C5
pounds nnd Ituhlln 195.
From the present outlook there will
15.000 people witness this bout and th.u
fighters aro to receive 50 ner ppnt. nf
the receipts tho winner taking 75 per
cent. Charley White will be the referee.
The winner of tho fight will bo called
tipon to meet Jeffries, who Issued a
statement that he was ready to tnkn
on the winner of the contest before
Sept. 1.
Tho betting tonight is In Fltzslm
mons' favor, small sums being placed
at the rate of 100 to 0, Ho far as can
be learned no very large bets have
been made,
THIRTEENTH WAS
UP FOR INSPECTION
(Concluded from fapte 1.1
eagle eye of General Stewart. Per
haps It was only a button unbuttoned1
a belt, a half Inch too low: a wrong
blouse, or mnyhnp only a gaiter not
properly laced, but nevertheless tho
offender came In for what Foxy Qutller
termed "a scathing, scornful scowl,"
and a few words of criticism. The
general, however, was not nverse to
complimenting the men who made a
good showing nnd oftentimes would
stop for a moment nnd say, "Corporal,
you look very well," or "Sergeant, your
nppearance Is a credit to you."
Colonel WntrcB- accompanied him
through the lines, ns did also the bat
talion majors through their respective
battalions nnd the company commnnd
ers through their several companies.
Tho general carried no note book with
him, but when he had finished with
each company ho announced to his
clerk, who accompanied him, the rating
allowed and the lntter marked It down.
Will Get High Rating.
From the nppearance presented by
the men it is safe to presume that
they will get a very high rating. They
showed up In striking contrast to the
Ninth, which was inspected In the ear
ly morning. In many of the companies
of this command some of the men had
on campaign hats nnd others wore their
regulation dress caps. This fact was
most adversely criticized by General
Stewart.
Tho Inspecting officers nnd the gov
ernor also inspected the band and or
dered that a selection be played. When
It was finished they paid Chief Musi
clan Bauer a high compliment for the
appearance and playing of his musi
cians. When the personnel Inspection had
been finished the regiment was sepa
rated Into three battalions and battal
ion drills were conducted. The First
battalion movements were Inspected
by Major Miller, Inspector of the Third
brigade; the Second battalion by Ma
jor Warman, Inspector of the First
brigade, nnd the Third battalion by
Mnjor J. Jeffries, Inspector of the Sec
ond brigade.
The Third battalion went through
the drill In the best time, finishing in
eleven and one-half minutes. The
First battalion finished in thirteen
minutes nnd the second In fifteen.
Major Millar had been III all night
and was hardly able to come out to
tho Inspection, but as each regiment
In the brigade consists of three bat
talions, ho was obliged to.
Captain Fremont Stokes, of Com
pany F, was overcome by the heat
during the early part of the Inspection
and was removed to his tent In the
regimental ambulance. He was the
first officer to collapse.
Guard Mount.
After Inspection the regulation guard
mount, which is usually conducted nt
S o'clock, was held. Lieutenant Mills,
of Company H, Is commander of the
guard; Captain Burkhouse, of Com
pany C, Is officer of the day.
Last night was probably the hottest
night since the encampment began.
There was a hot wind blowing all night
and many of the nun risked colds and
quit their tents, sleeping out In the
company streets. This Is the first
Gretna encampment In many, many
years at which there has not been a
rainstorm. The men are constantly
wishing for lain. When It rained for
a little less than a minute yesterday
afternoon there was Joy In plenty, but
it Immediately turned to disappoint
ment of a deep, durk kind when the
sun came out.
The regimental streets of the Third
brigade are now being sprinkled every
day by sprinkling wagons, which is a
most welcome Improvement, ns the
dust on them, nnd especially on the
Thirteenth's, has accumulated to a
depth of three and four Inches.
Last evening's band concert in front
of division headquarters was a most
decided success. Several classical se
lections were rendered, ns was also
the "Hunting Selection," which hus
come to be such a favorite. Lieuten
ant Clemens, of Company I, sang two
songs, and the sound of his clear voice
on the evening air caused nearly all
tho division officers nnd their ladles to
gather around and listen with Intense
interest. He was ldudly applauded and
was received In the governor's tent by
Governor Stone and his charming wife.
Chief Musician Bauer received the per
sonal compliments of Governor Stone
and Malor General Miller for the ex
cellent playing of the band.
Waited on tho Governor.
Tho staff and line officers of the
Thirteenth waited upon Governor
Stone and General Miller, while the
band concert was In progress, and paid
their compliments. General Miller
stated that he knew the record of the
Thirteenth in tho past, and was highly
gratified at the showing they have
made since In camp.
It was learned today that Captain
Ranch, quartermaster of the Fourth
regiment, has received the sword of
fered by the division quartermaster
for the best arranged and neatest
camp In the division. Quartermaster
Vandllng, of the Thirteenth Is very
much put out as a consequence. Ho
rode through the Fourth's camp this
morning nnd upon his return said that
he couldn't understand how they got
the prize. He says that the Thir
teenth's camp Is far superior In every
respect. It Is understood that the only
thing that threw the Thirteenth out
Is the fact that the rear line of the
company tents Is not perfectly straight.
Several of the enlisted men of Com
pany p have khaki uniforms which
they don nightly when out of camp.
They maintain upon their honor that
they can pass In tho lines after taps,
the sentries mistaking them for offi
cers and saluting them.
Queer Acting Horses.
Many who saw the division review
on Monday have since been wondering
at the strange conduct of the division
officers' horses on that occasion. Gen
eral Miles and the governor would
get about five hundred feet ahead of
the division staff when the horses of
the latter would suddenly dash madly
forward and It was all the officers
could do to stop them before they
reached the two distinguished guests.
Colonel i Ripple said yesterday It was
the hardest riding of his military ca
reer, but explains It by stating that
tho horses belong to the Philadelphia
park police squad and aro trained to
lun .after runaways. They evidently
thought that the horses of General
Miles and Governor Stono were run
ning away and they dashpd forward,
thinking probably that they were In
Palrmount park nnd that they were
being ridden by mounted members
of Philadelphia's police force.
Excursions are being run to tho
camp from all parts of tho state today
and the camp Is thronged with visi
tors. The Thirteenth's camp Is, as
usual, a popular rendezvous and the
boys are entertaining a largo number
of the fair sex. John P. Toohey.
BREAK CAMP TODAY.
Several Regiments Will leavo Mt.
Gretnn for Home.
Ry Associated 1'rexs.
Mt. Gretna, Aug. 9. At the request
of Governor Stone tho review In his
honor scheduled for this nfternoon did
not take place. The suffering of the
men during Inspection consequent upon
the Intense heat aroused tho governor's
sympathies nnd he asserted that ho
did not care to see "the boys" suffer
In their efforts to compliment him. Sec
retary of War noot was to have visited
tho camp today, but as stated yester
day, the disturbance In China requires
his constant presence nt Washington.
Inspector General Sweeney, Adju
tant General Stewart and Naval Offi
cer Captain J. S. Muckle held a confer
ence today to discuss the future of tho
naval militia of the state. While
nothing definite Is known as to what
transpired, It Is understood that a
comptomlse was affected by which the
life of the naval militia was saved
upon the condition that that branch
of tho service shall In future go Into
the nnnunl encampment with the oth
er organizations of the state guard.
A dance was given tonight at tho
Chautauqua grounds In honor of the
governor's wife and daughter by the
officers of the division nnd governor's
staff. The three brigades will begin
to break camp tomorrow, when sev
eral of the regiments will start for
home. Others will remain until Satur
day. The governor's troops will march
to Harrlsburg.
ENCAMPMENT NOTES.
The hardest worked body ol mm in ramp an
the musician of the regimental band. I'rom
the time of the rounding ol ii'eillo until tip
thilr senium are In ulmixt constant deinmd,
and nil drill", miens and cuard mount re
Hiiro their atttndance. In acdltlon to the re;
ular rcutlne of camp life they rIc a loneeii
each night In front of stiff lieadqii uteri, while
the rest of the men off duty fluid or nit around
cnJojinK the melody tiny produce. It is fonu
times humorous to watch their efloits to Keep
perfect time, both in meter and etip, while the
regiment la going oct the field in double quick
time, their eye glued on their music and trust
ing to fortune that they will not be tripped In
the vines that Ho in wait for them. As inot
bandmen ore aboc the ascraijo In girth it i
a wonder that they can keep on tooting afler a
ccre march up one of the knolls that are wnt
tered oer the parade ground, but they seem In
do their "puffing" where it will do the mo t
good and the flow of "unity-tumitj -urn" knp
right on uninterrupted!) .
Company K had quite a wiudoille enlerliin
ment on Wedncsdiy night. The star performer
was l'rhatci Martin La Cross, who gave exhibi
tions of aticngth, startling nnd unique. He ba
.1 wonderfully powerful set of tieth and nmnru
his feats was that of lilting a mcs table with
a small boy perched then on by thli mann.r
bending an iron rod by his molars and then
straight! ning It by placing a man on caili inn
ol tho rod and swinging them clear of tin
ground. I. I'rcss Ins been on the saiiaesllli
stage for eight J tars and he is the piidc of hi.
company.
While paving the headquarters of the Ninth
rtgiment on Wednesday nftemron, tin rear sen
in a carriago fell out and rretiplt.ited two !
ilirly men to tho ground. The men who weie
thus Informally introduced to Colonel Doughertj
proed to be Dr. Atkinson, of Philadelphia, r
secretary of the State Medical pocletj. and br
I.ee, of I'hil.idelphii, inpector of the state
board of health. They were examined bj I)i.
Knowkles Elans, of Chester, who satisfied himself
that they had sustained no injur) bejond a se
vere shaking up.
Drum Major Prltthard, of Bauer's Thirteenth
Ilelzment band, takes pride in the fact that he
is the oldest musician in the regiment In point
of continuous ten Ire, Imlrg been enrolled in
the Thirteenth for twenty-two years nnd belong
ing to the old drum corps before the enlistment
of the band in the regiment. He has nttcndul
every camp of the National fiuard of I'enns)i
vanli as wvll is four presidential inaugurations
Sergeant Constantino, of Company II, who is
duty sergeant fur his company, la one of the
nicwt popular sergeants In camp, and nlso out
of the hardest and most conscientious workers
llelng n fine penman and painstaking In his
methods his books arc models of neatness, and
nil hough his work is arduous and rewires his
almost constant attention ho Is nour so bus)
but that he can t ike time to bo courteous.
Company K has n mascot In camp who fur
nlhhcs many pleasurable mommls for the lm)
Ills name is Joe Smith, and he is 12 sears old.
a homeless waif. Company II has adopted him
and is going to take him back with them to
Ifoncsdale. He has a clear soprano olco and
since his Joining the company theic is almost
a constant concert going on in the sticct of E
company.
ijuartermasler Sergeant Vtn Scotch, Si rgc.vit
W. II. Dennis and 1'mate Benedict, of Company
O, were visited in lamp this week by the
Misses Lillian and Nellie llultji and Ciaie
Thomas, of Hummellstown, Pa., and Miss Kath
arine Wise, of Lebanon. Miss Sue Ilaldin, of
Lebanon, was also a caller on Quartermaster
Sergeant Van Scoten.
Musician (Jriffiths is now the senior member of
Bauer's Thlrlienth liegiment band. He joined
the band In l'Sl, has ntteitled camp at Sea (ilrt
in 1SS1. Crant's funeral In New York, and four
encampments of the Natioml Ouaid of Penns)!
sanlu. He Is the solo trombonist of the band
nnd can alivajs be found at the right of the
front line of the land.
Company G, Captain J. C. Harrington, has
rccelted and accepted an imitation for the com.
pany to participate In the Susqueranna County
Veteran association's camp at Lanesboro on Aug.
21. The bo;s of Ci aie looking forward to this
event with anticipations of n Jolly good time.
Senator K. II. Haidei.bergh, of Ifoncsdale, He.
publican candidate for auditor general of the
slate, was a guest of Company E, Caplaln Lan,
today.
Company K, Captain Grant Lane, will bold an
election for second lieutenant tomorrow.
F
HEALTHY BABIES
Rt inuju rwiofclj Oft
BORDEN'S
EAGLE
BRAND
CONDENSED MILS!
t
le"BABIESwA8?8affi
Borden's Condensed Milk Co,HewYbrk.
T
At Retail.
Ccal of tbs best quality for domestto
uis and of all iliea. Including: Duckwheat
and Birdaeya. delivered In any cart of
the city, at tha lowest price.
Order received at the office. Connell
bulldlnr, Itocra tot; telephone No. ITU or
at the mine, telephone No. 271, win be
promptly attended to. Dealer aupplted
at the mine.
mi
com
T PLEASANT COAL CO
CoJ!y2dWallac
SCRANTON'S SHOPPING OBNTER.
Women's Vests and Stockings
Just a single item of each. But by them, judge the
general run of values throughout the stocks. These
may not be the kinds you wish. There's an unsur
passed assortment from which to make selection.
And your choice will be satisfactory, both as to qual
ity and price.
2 f (11 CiArr Vests of light weight ribbed cotton, low necks,
O 1UI eJvv variously trimmed, value 25c each.
Stockings of fine cotton; black, with unbleach
?EJr Do Jf ed feet or split soles, Also of ingrain, lisle
Lds d l (111 thread, fast black, ribbed. These would be
reasonable at 35c and 38c.
Men's Shirts
Last Saturday's popular offering repeated. The many we sold in the half day salo
a week ago, have doubtless done their own advertising as to their excellent value.
We have a large quantity of them saw how good they were and took all we could
get. Ready again with a good assortment of tasteful patterns,. They are of soft,
light madras
A Fair One Dollar Shirt for 50c.
The Dollar Fifty Shirts for S1.12&.
The Two Dollar Shirts for $1.50.
On Saturdays During August We Will
CONNOLLY
s
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON.
ORGANIZED 187Z
DEPOSITARY OF
THE UNITED STATES,
Capital S200.000
Surplus - SOO.OOO
WM. CONNELL, President.
HENRY BELIN, Jr., VIce-Pres.
WILLIAM II. PECK. Cahlr.
Special attention dven to busl.
riesa accounts. Three per cent, in
terest pal on interest deposit.
5
His so
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Mniiufacturow 9f
OLD STOCK
PILSNER
435 to 455
N. Ninth Stroet,
.PA
Telephone Call, 2333.
DR, DENSTEN
Physician and Surgeon,
311 Spruci St.
Tuop.e Ccurt Building
SCRANION PA.
Hs3J
All acute and chrcnic diteaiei ol men, wo
men anil children. CIIUONIO KEltVOUS.
11KA1N AND WASTINO IJISUASKS A Hl'tX'
lALTV. All dljcascs ol the Liter, Kidneyi,
Uladdcr. bkln, Wood. Kvrvea, Womb, Eye, far,
Nose, Tliroat, and Lunsa, Canters, Tumori,
Piles, Itupture, Uoltre, ItheumatUm, Asthma,
Catarrh, Varicocele. Lott Manhood, .Nightly
Emluioni, all Female DUeaaci, Leucorrhoea, etc.
GonnorThea, SM'hllia, Dlood 1'ol.on, Indiscre
tion and youthful hablu obliterated, burcery,
nt. Kpileiny, Tape and Stomach Wormj. CA.
TAIinilOZOXi:, hpecino tor Catarrh. Three
months' treatment vnlr 13.00. Trial free in
olflce. Consultation and examination free.
Office houri dally and b'unday, 8 a. m. to 0
p. u.
DR. DENSTEN
& WALLACE,
j&B1 FOR
Think that the Bicycle Seasoa la over,
for the best riding of the season is to come.
But vre 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.
Florey & Brooks,
211 Washington Ave.
V
'S7WE,i .
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4. -VI
j WILLI AflS
ffP iu JHH
Carpets. Wall Paper. Draperies.
129 Wyoming Avenue.
4-
THB
ilC POWDER CO.
Booms 1 and'.1, Com'Kh BTd'g.
BCItANTON, PA.
lining and Blasting
POWDER
Urde at Mooalo and rtuah lale Works,
LAFLIN A RANDt POWDBR CO. '3
ORANOE OUN POWDER
Kltotrto Batteries, Uleotrla Krplodsrs,
exploding blasts, Matctjr Koas aul
RepauaB Chaiical C03 exp"o:'ivc
Close at 12, Noon
127 AND 129
WASHINGTON AVENUE
ONE MINUTE
----- 4- -f -w
Decorating
Your Home.
Our stock embraces 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.
f
f
f
f
f
f
f
&M'ANULTY :
To rtepal'"
liroktn atu-
clesusa
nun men
jlAJOirs
LEATHEIl
OiSMKlsT.
BUY THE GENUINE
YRUP OF FIGS
MSBT lBSM .1.11SA i
tepP Majors
lllliLjCciMt
r'WmPmiTl Renumber
feXA Iir,MSM9JIT;20 MAJOR'S
... MANUFAOTUBED BT ...
CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO.
RT KOTE THE XA M E.
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