8 THE SCRANTON TIUIi.UiNJ-'L'l'ESJAV. MAY 31', 381)8. QUIET DAY IN 13TffSCAMP Impromptu Memorial Day SerVices at Review ing Stand. RAIN AFFORDS RELIEF Soldier Boys Welcomed It With the Doxology. AFTKIt iiivAti KfFFIiniNO AND A LACK OF WATKll FOll l'KHSONAI. fsu had hi:i:n cafshd uy in- TKNSK ItKAT, UAIN l'KMi AND NOW TIIK SOLDIUHS TAN HATUi:. MAJOR STIU.WJIl.Ii TIIK OIIII2F ACTOIl IN AN Kl'ISODi: DIMUNO Tnc rin:sii)i3NT8 m:vn:v of Till! COUPS ON SATUHDAY. Special fiom u tftnff Correspondent. Camp Alger, Jluy SO. Tlif ninpl.il news of tho IMtlliis-up of the SpanlHh licet was iirpinulRtitcd In a Keiierul or der from Corps headquarters Into this nftcrnoun. Accompanying It was a upKCStIon from (Ipucral (Iraliam tliat It 1)0 transmitted to the men at mess. Tills was done and as may le believed, It mused a 1Ik wave of enthusiasm to o'ersnread the dreary camp Impromptu Memorial Day services were held at the reviewing stand at I o'clock this afternoon, Chaplain F. A. II. Jloyt, of the Sixth, Pennsylvania, acted as master of ceremonies and made the opening prayer. Addresses veto delivered liy Major J. K. Foe, of the One Hundred and Fifty-Ninth In diana, and Father Tom Sherman, chap Iain of the Fourth, Missouri. There was singing by tho soldiers nnd appro priate music by tho combined bands. President McKlnley today enjoined Cicncral Graham from carrying out the niduous dally routine on the Kabbath. He Insisted that an hour should be al lowed for church. Last Sunday church was held during the soldiers' recreation hour. "Praise God, from whom all bless ings How," sang six hundred truly thankful soldier lads at It o'clock last night. Ilemarkable to say, It was a cloudburst that evoked the doxology. Cloudbursts are not usually provoea tive of pious peans of praise, but hero was an exception. The Thirteenth had been In this sunny, perspiring southland just ten days. Water, as previously mentioned. Is not one of the tilings In which tills place abounds. Ten days of sun and perspiration and dust, and living in a tent with water not nny too plentiful for cooking and drinking purposes, produces a condition of things slight ly antagonistic to the next tiling to Godliness. With this condition of things existing and great big warm drops of water coming down in buck etsful we draw tho curtain. There are no cota in the Thirteenth's hospital this morning. In fact, there is no Thirteenth's hospital nor any other hospital excepting the division hospi tals. The old regimental hospitals ate now nothing more than dispensaries, Tho division hospitals wero opened yesterday and hereafter all patients must be taken there for treatment. Tho hospital of the First division is located near Urigadler General Geunth er's headquarters at Woodburn Manor house. It Is contained in five large tents erected In a pretty part of what was formerly the manor garden nnd is well equipped. Surgeon Major Struckard, of tho One Hundred and Fifty-ninth Indiana, a West Toint graduate, has been ap pointed chief surgeon. Major Parke was nomlnated'for the position by Sur geon General Glrard, but when it was learned at headquarters that there was a West Pointer among tho surgeons, Major Parke's nomination was with drawn and Major Struekard's name substituted. It would seem that the hospital stew ards are going to win their light. Their Hat refusal to submit to being reduced to tho rank of private nnd Colonel Girard's decree that they would have to accept their discharges If they did not submit, threatened serious results, but now tho surgeon general Informs them that he believes their cause la just and does not sec how the war de partment tan well refuse to acknowl edge their claims. Ho said ho would submit the niatterto Colonel Steinberg, the ceiieral-in-ehlef of tho army sur geons, with a recommendation that tho stewards be taken into tho division hospital servleo at tho rank and pay at which they were mustered In. Dr. George Merrlmun, the elllelent steward of the Thirteenth, who led tho revolt against tho threatened Imposition, Is being warmly congratulated by all tho stewards of tho division on tho sucees3 with which their efforts have thus Jar been crowned. t. J. Duffy. dOSSIPOFTHBCAMP. Special from a Staff Correspondent. Camp Algor, May 30. in th Corps' review Saturday Major Stlllucll. na commander of tho Thirteenth, drew up alongside tho other reviewing ollkeis at tho president's right to await tha patting of hla regiment, make his lit tle bow to the president and gallop off to overtake the head of his line. Tho other regimental commanders, without exception, sheathed their Btvords upon Joining tho reviewing group and made their salute to tho colors by uncovering. Mnjor Stlllwoll'lmd never led n regi ment In a presidential review nnd be fore going out spent rovornl hours In studying his little book. Ho thought ho had everything put, but when he kept his sword unsheathed and saluted tho Hag with It. Instead of uncovering as had the other colonels, ho was ltd to IHIevo that ho had put his foot In It, so to speak, for there was a titter from tho others In tho gi-rup und a somewhat stern "Major, uncover, uncover," from tho veteran Colonel Campbell, First, New Jersey, who was In command of the division. Major Stlllwell sheathed his sword and re moved his hat In reluctant obedience. Ho was glad when the parade was over. lie wanted to have another look at his book. Ho hod It. After having It, he strolled over to Colonel Campbell'" quarters nnd showed him a marked passage under the head of reviews. The grey haired cmIoupI said "fleni cr I'll look this point up, Major, when I have time." "The canteen opened up this morn ing again. It Is, however, to be kept open only at certain hours of day and Is to bo closely supervised by a rep resentative of corps headquarters. Yes terday It was open to olllcers and even on Saturday the canteen keeper had directions to sen to holders of a sur geon's prescription. And there was a good day's business done, at that. Owing to the dampness foltowlng last night's rain, the surgeons advised Colonel Coursen not to nttempt to get out today and so Colonel Coryell still continues In command ot the brigade. Mrs. James Tanner, of Washington, wife of Corporal Tanner, Is one of the many prominent Washington women who makes visits to the camp to bring delicacies to the sick and cheer them along by their presence. She was In the Thirteenth's hospital ytflterday telling tho boys of the work the Loyal Women's Legion was doing and what plans they had for the fu ture. "There will bo ladles to snioothe your brow and hold your hand nnd talk to you Just like your mother would." "When I'm sick, my mother kisses mo." blurted forth big Hob Aldrlch, of Company :, who was lying in the far thest cot, as a result of an Indiscreet indulgence In strawbenles. "Well, you not feet the loss of your mother's presence If I can prevent it," said Mrs. Tanner, as she smilingly aroiie and moved towards the Hones dale boy. "I'll kiss you for your mother," and she did. T. J, Duffy. BARRY-LEON CONTEST. right lor the Itanium Ciiniiipioimliip N id ii Drmv. New York, .May 30. Jimmy Harry, of Chicago, and Casper Leon, of this city, met at the Lenox Athletic club tonight for a 20-rim ml contest which were productive of most scientific work by both boys, the referee, Johnny White, of this city, called It a draw. There was llttlo to choose between the boxers at the finish. Harry was a big favorite In the batting at 2 to 1, but. nlthough no money was lost on tlie result, several bets at odds on that Leon would not stand six rounds, fif teen rounds, and the limit, were made by some sanguine frlendo of the little Chicago boxer. The New Yorkers who snapped those up were the only win ners during the night. The other three events en the programme resulted in draw s. ST. LOUIS SAILS. Stated Unofficially That tho Vessel N ill Proceed lo Kev West. New York. May 20. -The auxiliary cruiser St. Louis sailed from the Amer ican line pier loday The strike of eoal passers which threatened to delay the vessel's sailing was peacefully adjusted about a half hour before sailing. It was stated unofficially that the St. Louis would proceed at onco to Key West and return to this port again in ten days. Iniiigtnif.llilbiirti, New Yoik, May SO. The Irvlngton-Mll-burn road race of twenty-live miles drew a crowd of 23,0w people today. Of iho 1"- entries only 10 were scratched and a tine field of Matters lined up at the word of the ht.nter. The race was exciting and was won by John McCarthy, Jr.. of Belleville (0 minutes. 1 hour. 17 minutes. 12 seconds, with Ilaldwlu. of Iiloomtlel I, .V2 mlmite.o. flnls-hlng right on McCar thy's wheel, and Wltlitngtun, of P.isale Falls : minutes), third. First time prize went to It. M. Alesander. of Hartford, who was a scratch man and rode the dls tance In 1.10.03. New World' I!i cord. New York, May .10. At B.iyonne. N. J.. today, a feature of the New Jersey Ath letic club carnival of sports, was the throwing of tin lCpomid hammer. In which John Flanugau. of the New York Athletic club, the holder of the world's record, was deflated by hlK old compet itor, .1. C. Mccracken, of the I'nlverslty of Pennsylvania. McCracken made a new world's record of 1W feet S liiclus. which beats the record by one Inch. Ilnrou t'liiylnlr Dead. London. .May so. Haron Lyon Play fair, the distinguished chemist, political economist, civil servlre leformer ami parliamentarian, It dead, aged 79. Hi held many Important positions for the government and In the Liberal ministry of 1S7.1 and 1S71 wim postmaster guner.il. He wrote extensively on subjects of so cial welfare, political tconomy and public health. Supreme Court Opinions. Harrlsburg. May so. A short session of tho Supreme mart was held In this city today after which an adjournment was taken until July SO at Philadelphia. Opinions In the following eases were handed down: Frank P.uerson, subs'l tuteil trustees, etc., vs. Xlb.i Van Loon, Luzerne; judgment atllimcd. Unco at M nllham. Walthain. Mats , May SO. The bleyelo races at the Velodrome UiIh afternoon brought together 5,'mO people. The chief event was the International mutch, win mile race between Cooper mill I!.ild. I'lie latter won after three extremely exciting heats. Tlie ten-mile race between Kaser and Hourotte was won by the foinitr. Gardiner unit Under Win. Providenc It. I May ). Arthur Gardiner won tho half mile nation, il championship toila.v by a fust drive lit.) In the I ace. just catting out 1'reom.iu at I he tape Tom IltitU-r Who llie mile open i roiis ilunul and ine two-mile handl i.ip w.it wun by Jii.ilu-i Cure nil liver Ills, bilious Pill ness, headache, sour stom ach, Indigestion, constipa tion. Thtr art eAlllr. with. nut pain or gripe. Sotdbjr lldrujurliti. Monti. The onlj II 111 to Uk wltli IWl gajiaptiUU. Hood's Koyal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious. pvt POWDER Absolutely Pure. I nori tHKiSd fOAOE en., hi vosk. HONORING THE NATION'S DEAD (Concluded from Page l.J visited and no soldier's grave was icrt without n Ibiral emblem. There wero no sneclal decorations at tho grave ot Lieutenant Jenkins, of the Maine, but the naval reserves fired a salute. DIX'OItATION AT MOHILT:. Mobile. Ala., May SO. For the first time In local history there was a gen eral public participation In Decoration. day services at the National cemetery today. 'Colonel John H. Page, of the Third infantry, made a patriotic address, which was frequently Interrupted by cheering, ho said, In part: "Today in yonder growing camp, amidst the nines of our sunny south, the new generation tho foiis of vet erans of the Hlue anil the Gray stand side by side und they will light their country's battle, shoulder to shoulder, under our beautiful banner of liberty." AT CHATTANOOGA. Chattanooga. Tenn., May SO. On nc rount of the volunteer army encamped at Chlckamauga on the giound where thousands of I'tilon soldiers burled here lost their lives during tho Civil war, the decoration exercises today were unusually impressive. The thirteen thousand graves in the National ceme tery wero covered with flowers and llags. The oration was delivered by Captain Henry A. Castle, of Washing ton, li. C. A salute was fired by a de tachment from Camp Thomas. ALL WKRR DECOHATED. Chicago, May 30. in additional to the great number of graves of Union soldiers, six thousand Confederate dead lie burled In cemeteries here. Not one of them, northerner nor southerner.wns overlooked today. After the ceremonies at the cemeteries, there was a mag nificent parade in the heart of the city. The line of march was ablaze with na tional colors. THE 15LUK AND GRAY t'NITE. Lexington. Ky.. May SO. For the llrst time since thp war the Confed erate veterans today Joined with the G. A. It. in Observing Memorial day and decorating the grave. of Union soldiers. TV0 WOMEN DROWNED. Unhappy Ending of n Sailing Ex cursion. Hlverton, X. J.. May 30. Two women were drowned here this evening by the upturning of a skiff in which they were sailing with two men. The men reach ed shore In safety and In tho excite ment they dlsappeaied before their names could be learned. One of the drowned women was Mrs. Mary McGill, but the name of her unfortunate com panion has not been ascertained. The name of the other woman Is MIkk Clara Hazlct. Hoth of tho drowned women reside In Philadelphia. - OiiidolcNi, Driveriess Wonder Dies Greenfield. Ii d.. May 30.-I.arty Ander ton, one of the three "guldeless and drlverless wanders" of the American trotting turf, died here today. Lady An. demon's performances haw been seen la nearly all of the latge cities. Her record was S.Oti'i. Franco Defeats America. New York. Muy So. The Uerkeley onl bicycle raivs today had an attendance of fulb .1,500 persons. The international pursuit match race. France vs. America, was won by Gougoltz and L.imbcrjaek, of Prance, from Soger and Swanbrough, if America. Duumore Hotel Hurtling. As we go to press word comes that the hotel at Duiimnre Corners, an old Ianclm.uk. Is burning. Three hose cum panics are playing stnams of water on it with a possibility of saving It. it la now known us McDonnell's hotel. .Kiigiucrr Killed. Wllkes-I5arre. May 30. August Vostl. an engineer on the Central Kallroad of New Jersey, tell from his loe-omoflvc this morning and was instantly killed. LONDON SUOKi:. Lvclyn Complained of the Nuisance OreriiSO Pears Ago. From the London Telegraph. According to one of those t?atly chroniclers who recorded his Impres sions upon parchment, "this island 1 noted chiefly for the beauty of the wo men and the prevalence of fogs." Hun dreds of years have elapsed since the remains of this worthy were cremated and laid to rest outside the wulls of Home, but, according to many authori ties, the description Is as true today as when It was first written. M JCola. whose keen power of observation no man will question. Is reiorted to have used language very slipllar to that of thc-jiagan writer when he rcferre 1 to the 'ladles of London as "tre-s belles" and tho fogs an simply "epouvant ables!" From the commencement erf our history until the present time f.,g has been u topic of perennial interest to Hrltljihers in general and to tho in habitants of London In particular. In tho time of Cluuies II fog became so irlghlful h nuisance, we are told, that one Evelyn wrote u pamphlet Inveigh ing against the absurd policy of allow ing brewers, dyoi, soap boilers and lime burners to pursue their noisome labors "tinning tho dwelling houses of the city and suburbs." He complained that the gardens around Loudon would no longer bear any fruit, und cited many instances of orchards, as, for ex ample, Lord niidgowaters, in Ilarbl can, and tho MarquM of Hertford's, In the Strand, that had produced good crops In 16H. the year. In which New- 1 cBtle-on-Tyne wus besieged, because only a very limited quantity of coal was then brought to London. "It Is this horrid smoke." wrote Evelyn, "which obscures our churches nnd makes out palaces look old, which fouls our clothcrt nnd corrupts tho waters." The main difference between the ob servations of our pagan friend and thojo of the later writers. MAIN'S SHOW HERE TODAY. It Will Appear in ii Grand .Street Par ade This Moraine. This ! the day that Walter L. Main's big shows will be seen In Scran ton. The free street parade begins at 10 o'clock this morning. It Is sold to be one of the grandest clrcu caval cades ever attempted. Concerning the show. The Tribune Is in receipt of tho following open let ter from Mr. Main: To tho Public: I tako this method of stating that T have organized for this season tho mast wonderful performance ever given under a canvus far superior to any show 1 ever had In my lire. In fi.et. one wonderful net alone, that of the celebrated Eddy family, engaged at n salary so large that It would pay the combined salary ef most all or my performers with my show any previous year. I have concluded that tho people ,i-e- tiled ol the old-time circus ucls. So I hav" this year the very last and newest novelties, livery act a fea ture. I will glv. on the show grounds abso lutely free to all a performance worth coming miles to see. I have Imported $3,000 worth of Japanese day fireworks. ... display of which will be given free on tho grounds after lh" parade returns. A local agent here, when he saw the ear loads of llreworks. asked mo how lire work.i could bi kIvpii In the dayligat. Thinking that m.inv may wonder how ft Is, 1 will explain. The shell is filed from a mortar, going tip J.ono feet, when It ex plodes spreading out like mammoth bal loons: and producing ponderous ele phants, hippopotamuses, camels, hoists, elks nnd all kinds of strange setpents and animals, alio beautiful elfeets in all colors of the rah. bow. This free perform, mice is given a' an oxpenre of $100 per day. I have engaged, at a salary of $100 per week, Dr. lleattle Willi Iho later.t Inven tion or science. lb baby Incubator, show ing how babies air hatched by machin ery. I an you sffnrd to miss seeing this? The baby Incubator has never been shown onlv in New York, wheie Dr. Iteattle s establishment is located. Cunaiulalgu.i. the riding pony. Think of this! A pony that stands upon the backs of two horse., running at foil spni-d ti feat never before heaid of -to be seen at each porfurmaneo I Klxe. The latest musical novelty, given by flf te'U flippy clowns: burlesque of Sous.i famous band. Ilugnes. monkey whei meri. blcyelo races, monkey riders. Tho very latest novelty, the nnlmiited so'ig sheet; one hundred voices huird In this. Introduced by .Mls Snincl Kffne; her llr.U appearance In this country. Haby Kath leen, a tiny storehouse of information, a tot six years old with the brain of tSol j mon. I mention these few features to explain that my performance tills season is com posed of only what Is now, novel and In teresting. 1 vnnt those that cannot af ford to go to my show to come and sen my parade and fireworks. I have spared no expense to make my parade the best, biggest and grandest street parade ever seen In Scrnnton. My show Is twice as big and twice as good ns it ever was. Ilespect fully yours, Walter L. Main. HOTEL J0RMYN COMPLIMENTED. Grand Cnstlo, li. of G. IL Recognizes the Hostelry's llvcelletice. Gtand Ma t- r e f lice r's J. D. Pa nes of Philadelphia, has sent to Proprietor F. S. Godfrey of the Hotel Jermyn, the vety complimentary resolution adopted by the grand oillecrs and members of the Grand Castle, Knights of the Gol den Eagle, who made the hotel their headquarters during the recent con vention. Following is the resolution: The grand castle olllcers and members, guests at the Hotel Jermyn, extend their sincere, thinks to Prrprletor V. S. God frey. Chief (ieik J. C. Carter. Clerks L. II. Sharp. L. L. Shoem iker and 1'. 11. French, Head Walter H. H. Hull, Head Porter H. (',. Keet.an, the chef, waiters and bell boys for the courtesies extended, as it seemed that each was the person ification of kindness and civility. The menu was unsurpassed and the service par excellence. ELKS GO TO WILKES-BARRE. N ill Attend the Social Session in tho Luzerne Capital. The Scranton Elks will go to Wllkes Harre tonight on a special "train leav ing heie over the Jersey Central road at 7.40 o'clock. They go to attend the social session of the Wllkes-Harre Elks. Hauer's band will go' with them. The members will meet nt the lodge rooms and march to tlie depot at 7.23 o'clock. On arrival In Wilkes-Uarre Hatter's band will unite with Professor Alex ander's Ninth Regiment band and to gether they will lead the parade to Concordia hall, where the social ses sion will bo held. The line of march will be as follows: East Market to south side of public square, around the entire square to South Main, to North ampton, to Concordia hall. it . i i. WORD FROM THE BOXERS. Nous of It yon's mid Hnrlley's Trnln log Received Here. Over 300 persons from Hlnghnmton nnd vicinity are expected here to see the 20-round glove contest, June IS, between Frank Hartley, of Hlnghaiu ton, and Tommy Ryan, of Philadel phia. The former's brother writes to an American Sporting club ofllclal In this city ns follows: "We are trying to make a two-dollnr excursion rate from here (lilnghain ton) for the day of the contest. The hit mnde by Frank In the west hns In creased his popularity at home and I shall be disappointed If less than 300 persons go from this section to Scran ton on the 13th. Most of these will be from Hinghanitoii. Elmlra. Great Rend. Hallatead and Susquehanna. Frank is llcforo using Ccticitha. Soap, tuy faro and hands were Just ns rough ns could lie and my fare was all covered with pimples. I wan mi. fit to look at, but after using Oi'Tici ha Soap three weeks, my faco was equal to velvet. leb. 0, 1893. 1TL Dl'l'llE, Clialcr, La. I suffered with blackheads nnd pimples for two or three years until it becatno chronic. I tried everything Imaginable, but It did mo no good. CuticukaRoap cured mo. Feb. '.'O.'M. L. VJ1 IIA.I AM, Oak 1'. O., Va. I was troubled for eight years with pimples on the face. I commenced using Ci'Tlci'itA BoAf. In a very short time tho pimples all disappeared and my skin Ii now fit a healthy condition. JAMUS FOSTKIt, Feb, 17, 1808. Dlxmont, Allegheny Co., I'a. SoM throughout the orld. Frtef.Jio. I'oirn l)co iVDCmu.CiiRi'., Solt l'npi. Poiton. -" flow It 1'rtriut ul tun rimylct," taiUtd Am. CURED BY mmm soap KWKWmtoKKKMKKKKKKW For Today, Tuesday. 124 Great Sellins: Today in Oilr Clttrf- Afnict l'IaI. tit: -'in uiiiii. it.iioi .iiui.n uitf .uuiijr iii.iiiiMioii.iit.ii 110 pn.aiiKi- su .' to sav much on its merits. All of the Waists we are showinc this f very beautiful. Today: x K K ft' 2,' ft' ft' ft" ft" ft' ft ft' ft' ft' ft' ft' ft' ft' ft' ft' ft' it ft' .' For up Waists. to 591; Shirt uuC All of these have detachable collar, some of White Linen, others in the same material as the Waist. , fy !'"" Organdies, Lawns,. g Tlie same prices that usually prevail here on iMotulay will hold good this week on Tuesday, and some great selling is expected in consequence thereof. Four items that will interest you: . .. fni 1 firrrinl. maim JLrr '"' ""- .r' """. ' J r ,' ies, Dimities and w and plaul Uress a. Jr wool bpring & O French Or Lawns. Goods. Uress Goods. gaudies. a,' v ft" ft &' &' ft ft' ft a a' ft' & ft' ft" A' ft ft ft' ft' ft ft' ft ft' ft' a" tc ft ft' ft' ft' Great Selling Today in Free Pole and trimmings with every pair of Curtains sold. Your choice in the selection of the pole. Two kinds white enamel pole with silver trimmings and wood finish pole, any color, with brass trimmings. 59c for 75c Nottingham Lace Curtains with pole and trimmings. I IftUWrfctalalSti'rf'rilitiftc EIGHMIE The best flttln? shirt 'lade. If you r8 hard to fit try one. COIN! RAD SELLS 'EM 305 Lacka. Ave. beginning to prepare for the contest and expects to have Jimmy Barry with him about June 5, after his match with Casper Leon. Frank anil Harry now have the same innnager, P. II. Fitz gerald, of Chicago." The latter con eiudes with the expressed belief that Hartley will win the bout. Another lettejr, from Jack Skelly. of Ilrooklyn, the American Sporting club's manager and matchmaker, says: "I have just returned from the island (Coney Island), where I found Ryan at work harder than ever before. I guess he knows what he is up against. Tommy AVe.st and 'Kid' McPartland are with him. Ryan hopes to win this match, as he wants a return match with Judce. He ayn If he wins he will let every dollar of his share re main with the club as an outside bet to box Judge. "The winner will fall Into some good matches In Sew York. Hoxlng has opened again In New York nnd Brook lyn nnd all the clubs are drawing bis crowds." LUZERNE FOREMEN'S CERTIFICATES Kosult ot (Oxnininntlon Recently Held in Vi illaiK-lliirrr. The mine foreman's examining board which recently held examinations in Vllkes-IJarre has decided to recom mend the following for certificates: Fore mine foremen's certificate Thos. D. Lewis, Samuel G. Morgan, l'utrlck F. Murray, Xnnticoke: Thomas a. Gllson. Plymouth; William Kliching, Christo pher; William I.. Powell. David Fulton. IMwarelsclalo; Jumes Peters, Kdwln J. Ilt'iom, Wilkes-liarre. For assistant foremen's certificate Thomiis Powell, Kdwnrd M. Jones, Will lam I. Richards. Kilns O. Williams, James Smith, Nutitleolte; Jnlui J. llag gerty, Charles Woomer, Michael Ktbey, Allien; Charles T. (larillni-r. Ab'am Aliriiliiiinsnn, Parsons; Rimer Kelly. LarkKvllle: William H. Williams. William l'.iskln. Ueort R. D.ivies. Thorna S. Thomas. Wllki'S-lianv; Daniel II. Mor gan, (ilen I.yon; William J. Powell, Chris topher. COMMON PLEAS COURT BEGINS. .Hot Yesterday tt ml Ailiourned in nn Hour Duo tci Memorial Day. Common plens com t began yesterday morning nt 10 o'clock to x-nmln in ses sion three weeks. Judges Archhald. (lunster and Kdwimls were on the bench, nnd alter tho trial list was called and the Jurors answered tho roll call, adjournment was made until this morning nt I o'clock. M. J. Covnf', baggage master at the Pelaware und Hudson station, nnd Wil liam aaugh.in., clerk at MiCiarrah & Thomas' soda fountain, were excused from Jury duty, the former for the week, and the latter until Wednesday morning, today being circus day. BICYCI E RIDER HURT. I'rnnlc Price, VHiilo Niiccilln;,' at Iho Driving I'nrlc, lit Injured. Frank Price, of Williams Ftreet. while speeding on a bicycle at the Scranton Driving park yesterday, wan riulto bad ly hurt. Price was Going ut high speed whPii the fork of tho bloyclo broko and threw him over the hnndle-bais. His face and head were so badly cut that a physician was called to attend him. He was taken to his home. and 126 Wyoming Avenue. nm'nli, lAmnnctr'ttmt ft.? trwfir..-. cr. f. , 49c For up to $1.00 Shirt Waists. For up to $1.25 Waists. tnt i" !.. nfi1'iai -A W hrr 1 "w- "" H Drr '"' 'V1 for 1S5C Nottingham Lace Curtains with pole and trimmings. ste?' ORIENTAL RUGS. s" We have decided to move quickly the large assortment of Oriental Hugs. Lk) pi Ian Hammered Krass Ware, Mosque Lamps, Bagdad & KHlm Portieres, Ancient Arms, Etc., Ktc. This collection contains some rare Antique and Modern Rugs in carpet, hall and small rug sizes in the following makes: ROYAL SIN EH, KERMANS-HAH, SHIRAZ, SHIRYAN, 9 -3 ;'"v"v'"''s JL We have cut prices deeply to move the goods at once. This is your opportunity. See the Oriental weavers at work in our window. 'We are prepared to repair any rugs you may have by an expert who will be in our store during this sate onlv. Sec our line of Persian IMbroId erics. Capes. .Indicts, Table and Piano Covers, Scarfs, Sofii Tlllows, Buckles, Bells. Clmtlalnes, Klc, Etc. LLIAMS & McANULTY 127 Wyoming Avenue. Seeds AKD- Rertilizers the: ii n con n Refrigerators AND Ice Chests. THE I $ CORNELL CO 434 Lackawanna Avi M Lager Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK iflyiii3i.pj Telephone Call, 2333, WOLF & WENZKL, S40,L'am Ave., Opp. Court Hams. PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS fc'olo Atontt6t nicbardion.Boyntoa'i Furnaces tfli Hnjj. ill 1 I PILSNER For Today Tuesday. 41.1.. .......... lt...l ,1 . ml linn SUUSUIl tlllll It IS nCCUlCSS Sorinp- am nf iiniinii .,t,, .t Shirt For up to $1.25 Shirt 3 Waists. Etc. rv lilf -A frt- nr il '"" 1 -r "' -VA "" for Si. 50 Ruffled Swiss Curtains with pole and trimmings. c DAGHISTAN, GUEGES, CARABAGH, ANATOL, Etc. Gillette Bros Auctioneers and Brokers Auction uiIcm satisfactorily conducted In any pnrt ofeity or county Money loaned on all kinds of poronal propeity at lease aablo rates. special burganiH in unredeemed pledget. WATCH REPAIRING T LOWEST PRICE? '2'27 Washington Ave. r iQpp. Court House.) UB THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON, Special Attention Given to BusU tlcss and Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodation! In tended According to Balances and Responsibility. iil'er Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, -Surplus, -Undivided Proflt?, $200,000 300,000 79,000 WJI. C0XXKU, President. HEXHYIWLIX.Jr., Vice Frcs. WILLIAM II. PUCK, Cnslilo? The vault of tills bank is pro tccted by IlolmcV Llectiic Pro tective system. ALHOST GIVEN AWAY A lot of laundry machinery a new munclty wiiRnn. two turbine water wheels, bullers. cnfilnep, dynamo., etr.. one MurRnn tnnel liiB franc, to tmi capacity, span f." ft. li in.. Kit of p.iml hpi-onil-li.iml liointlnu nip", nir compres sor, pumps. Hteani drills, derrick flttluss. mine cars, etc. 7jy W'eJt Lackawanna A cnue. Scranton, Pa. Telephone, 3031 EAT Choice Cuts ARKET, I 321 Adams Avenue 98c .- B Kverytulne In tha fins of frosli and O mlteit Meat, hainxgex, Lard, Ktc fsj i'OULrHV AND gajiei: HBASOS. Telephone No.6Sjj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers