DL3 THE SCRANTON TRIBUN 13-SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1808. GOVERNOR HAS A PLAN Way Pennsylvania's Next Quota of Volunteers Will Be Made Up. TO FILL UP COMPANIES Bat Is All Regiments Will Be Allowed to Do. frfCW COMPANIKS WILL COME KIIOM rLACLIS THAT AUG NOT KKPH13- suntkd i$y mi:n who wmic TAKEN TO 1-ILti THE STATE'S QUOTA ON THE l'lRST CALL FOIt MEN LIEUTENANT 1NOLIS AP TOINTED TO THE POSITION Of ACTING QUAIITEUM ASTER OP THE ViUKD BRIGADE. Epcclal from n Staff Correspondent. Camp Alger, Va June 3. According to Colonel Albert C. Logan, of Pitts burg, qiiartcnrinitcr Kcnernl of the Na tional Guatd of PennfiyHanln, -who I now on a visit to the Keyitonc com panies at Camp AlRer, the men who are recruiting regiments and companies in and about Scranton, in too expecta tion of commissions arc going to be Blsappolnted. Governor Hastings plan, so Colonel X.ogan frajs, K to recruit the present companies to their full quota of 100 from their home towns and allot now companies to be organized to such por tions of the Mate as have not had a chance to secure representation In the volunteers. Easton rind other cities of equal sliie and Importance aie clamoi lng for the prl liege of sending a company to the front under the second call for tioops and the goernor feels that they aie entitled to recognition. Localities that had National Guild companies, luue had about theli full fihai t of gloiy. Other places must be filvon some consideration. Lieutenant V. W. Inglis, of Com pany I), was today appointed to tho position of acting quaitcrmaster of the Thild brigade by Acting Erlgadlei Gtnoial Com sen. T J. Duffy. BETTER WATER SUPPLY. General Grnliuin I'romlsns lo (Jlvo Jteliot to Ihi) '1 lilrteoiilh. Special trom a Staff Col respondent Camp Algei, June 3 The Thlitecnth rvglment was, tho fourth lominand to put in an appearance at Camp Algti, aiihing heie May 19, two weeks ago. It was piomlsed them that ariange lnents to provide- a good and sulllcieiit water supply weie undei vaj nnd that within a few das the Thituoiith would he provided with plent of water. The piomlse has not ns jet been Inl lllled and no steps have been taken to let p the promise good Yesterday Acting Colonel Stillwell nnd Acting Suigenn Major Keller went direct to Majoi General Giaham and told him In plain terms tli.U the Thli leenth wants a tetter watei supply and that right away. Geneial Graham called In Colonel GIrard, chief smgeon of the coips, nnd Intel rogated him about the Thirteenth's water supply. Just what the natuie or the inteiiog ntories were or what replies Colonel Gliard made Is not known, but it is erj eident that the general's ques tions were rather pointed, for when the chief surgeon emerged from the inieivievv lie went over to the Thir teenth's officers and told them in a loundabout way that they weie too fresh: that the complaint should have ben transmitted to him through the brigade surgeon, and that they weie discourteous, if not to say Insolent, in taking tho matter oer his head to the commanding general. That was just what Lieutenant Kel ler was waiting for. It was expected the chief surgeon would be heaid in just about that strain. "That Is very Hue," said Lieutenant Keller, "but when the prescribed means do not bring the desiied relief other means must be tried." Colonel GIrard wanted to know what he meant. "Just this," rejoined Lieutenant Kel ler. "Major P.irkc sent a complaint to the medical board of the war depart ment two das after we arilved here, setting forth that the water supply whs scant and of n poor quality, that It was in danger of contamination from surface and sink drainage, and that a sanitary oillcer should ho appointed to Irok Into the matter nnd make ieconi mendations for the betterment of the conditions. "You were sent here at that time as chief sutgeon on Geneial Gi alum's stuff with sneclal instructions to gie the water supply your first attention A few duys later Major P.uke's com plaint camo back to him with n mes sage; to tho effect that he must be mis taken, as Colonel Glraid found the water supply to be all right. AVe nie responsible for the health of the men In our reclment and In line with what we regard as our duty we have made this direct complaint after rinding that the formal one has been Ineffectual." General qrnhsm hod JolnPd the gioup vvhllo Lieutenant Keller's llttlo speedi wns on and heard the greater pait of it Iieforo Colonel GIrard could Fny any thing, General Grahnm broke in with "Colonel, wo will ride over nnd person ally Investigate this matter." With a big string of aides and accompanied by Colonel GIrard. General Graham pro ceeded to the Thirteenth's ramp. "Whether It was that someone who overheat d tho conversation, hastened to the camp by a short cut and gave notice of the coming of tho general or w heth er It Just happened that all the com pany rooks wanted water at thnt pat tlcular hour cannot be said with cer tainty, but at all events, when the gen eral and his party was led Into the camp by Major Stillwell and Lieuten ant Keller, sixty or seventy men with buckets and boilers stood nround tho llttlo spring waiting their turn for v liter. (7ueral Graham looked at tho elzn of the spring, nlanccd pt tho crowd In Malting and at the others coming down the hillside. That was enough on tho Roore ot quantity. "Whnt Is the qual ity of tho w uter?" he asked of Colonel Glraid. "Tho water Is not bad, but as a precautionary nieosuro I havo Ordered that It be boiled before being used for drinking purposes." "Have you barrels for storing thu water after It Is Dolled?" the general asked of tho waiting corps of cooks. One of the number answered In tho negative. Tho general asked Colonel GIrard why barrels had not been supplied each company as had been directed. Colonel GIrard replied that tho barrels were being distributed as fast as they arilved. General Gin. hain called one of his aides to his Hide and In nn unnecessarily loud voice di rected him to "go over to corps head quarters and have those empty bai rcls that aro piled up there distributed to companies that mo not already sup plied with them j then go to the quaitcr master nnd Dnd out how toon ho ex pects those other barrels I ordered." General Giaham then Informed Major Stillwell that the artesian well on the p.aiadc ground was ns much the ptop crty of tho Thirteenth ns of any other regiment and that until better arrange ments could be made, he should secuio one of the nrmy wagons and cany water In ban els from the spring to the camp Gene nil Graham continued his lnves tlgntioti into the other camps and a likely lesult of tho Thirteenth's Licit Is nn cneigetlc moe on the part of General Giuham to rcl!ec the only haidshln the boldlers now have to en- duic. T. J. Duny. GOSSIP OP THE CAMP. Prom ft Staff Correspondent Camp Alger, June 3 In anticipation ot the oider to recruit the leglinent to the newh piccilbed standard, head quarters has been at work for the pa.it two days foimulatlng its plans and figuring at vvhcip the needed men aie to come fiom Colonel Com sen sas he understands fiom the local ai ti des In The Tribune that tho four addi tional companies can be sec tiled with out much trouble. E-Captaln Kie mont Stokes, e-L!eutenant John Lewis, of the West Side, John Moil, Victor liurschell, of Dunmoie and tho Sons of Veteran!, he is informed have companies toady to volunteer and an xious to become part of the home regi ment. Other places throughout Lack awanna and adjacent counties, accord ing to the newspaper reports also have companies ready to fall Into line at the llrst call To secure the 224 men necessary to till out the piesent eight companies will also be quite easily accomplished the colonel thinKc The war depart ment's oidei dliects that the recruit ing squad fiom each leglment shall consist of thieB otllcers, a non-com ind four privates. One of the otllcers w ill be a surgeon A central rendez vous will be established In Scranton, where volunteers will be exumlned, and as fnt ns a squad of a dozen or e-o aie accepted they will be sent on to the camp In charge of the most com petent one of their numbei Upon ur living heie they will be assigned to tlie commands they are elected to Join or If that company happens to be full, then they will be given their choice of joining some other com- p.inv Mnnv new olilcers will ieult fiom tills eniaigement of the icRlmcnt Flist of all, llieie nie foui taptaincles and eight lieutenancies in the line of the new- battalion, and if it Is understood hero aright theie will be a third lieu" tenant fot each company when the membeiship leaches the new quota of 103, which would open up place-, for twelve inene lieutenant" A battalion majoi and adjutant will aluo have to bo e ho-en and possibly nnothei assis tant suireon as the legulatlons con template a sin goon for each battalion. Tin- selection ot the captains and lieu tenants for the new companies will In all piobabilltv be made as they were nt Mt Gretna The governor will nominate the olll eeis who prcMent themselves as tem poral y commandeis of tho company and with the nppioval of the colonel to whose regiment the command Is as sisted will give them commissions It is said here that Major W S. Mnllar w ill be asked to accept the position of majoi of the Third battalion Colo nel Com sen said today that Major Mlllai would be highly acceptable to him nnd that he was confident tho legiment would be glad to have its old adjutant back again. All the plans of Chief Sutgeon Gliaid have undergone another change Suf fice It to say, until ucli time as some thing dellnlte and final has been de cided upon that the scheme of making legulnr uuny men of the surgeons and hospital men has been abandoned They nie to lemuin nttuihcd to their icgi ments as voluiueeis with the peiqul sltes of legular armv men, moutitel oiderllcs and the like, and will b- uf slgnoel to division weak just as olii ceis of the guard or sentiics jie Theie wete so many objections to ton tend with in perfecting the former plans that the thief ningeon gave them up in des ail The Washington Hi owing company is building a large depot on the gioundi, light in the heart of the camp. We will see war in eninest when the bellicose piohibitlonlsts of Palrfax see a piocession of beer wag ons ai riving at the depot oveiy morn ing Theie has not been a Ponilbjlvanl.in In the division hospital as jet, and it has been established now nearly a week The onlj sickness in the Thli an Receivers Good Advice from Fel low Workmen & Tho Wholo Story Told by WoVVIfo It May Holp You. ?j ' When my llttlo boy wns nix years old ho had an attack ol tho measles, and alter recovering ho was restless at night, had no appetite, and was cross and fretful. Later on, Urge blotches and sores broko out on his face and llmbl. We were told they would heal In a few days; but these few days grew Into months. Ono day my husband, who is a well-known railroad man, wns advised by some ot his fellow workmen to give tbe boy Hood's Bareaparllla. We concluded to do so, and after he had taken tho first bottle we noticed some Improvement. Wc kept on giving him this medicine until he had taken three bottles, when be was com pletely eured, and he has been well ever since." Mns. E. J, Miu.br, Bennett, Pa. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best In faot the One True Dlood 1'urlfler. Bald by all druggists. $1; six for $5. llOOU S I"lllt (..ma. AUdrutri-liti. Ja. grip. AU drug(UU. tit. Royal makes the lood putt, wholesome and delicious. POWDER Absolutely Puro ROYAL BAKINa POWDtA CO., ( OftK, tecnth Is three cases of light fever, re sultant from acclnatlon. Major T O. Summers, surgeon ot tho Second, Tennessee, Is tho famous yel low fever expert. A lSO-pound box of "goodies" for tho Montrose boys ai rived jesterday. Theie was a slim response to Com panj' G'a mess calls todaj. The citizens of Lowell, Mass, Bent to each soldier In the Sixth Massachu setts, two suits of underwear, a pair of shoes, two pnlts of socks, and a bluck shirt. Newark sent the First, New Jersej', a ton of piovislons. The Sixth, Illinois, has a cheek in its pos session which it will never cash, it is safe to saj. It Is for 5.! cents and came from a little girl of Mollne, 111., Alt.r Walker, by name, who "heard mama reading in tho newspapers that the soldieis were In need of something to eat and to went." She Innocently told the leglment to spend It all; that she could ave up more. When Colonel Jack Poster had the letter read to his men theie was a cheer that made the Welkin ling. Pilvate Gcotge Phillips, of Company C, is headquattets oiderly today. Hon. Jnmes A. Heaver, who was a commander of the Second brigade he roic his election as governor, Is the guest of the Pennsylvania bojs. He is heartily received wherever he goes. Todaj' the reaunngement of the camp will be commenced. The regi ments that have to pull up stakes und take other locations are. Sixth, Illin ois, Sixth. Pennsjlvanla; First, New Jersey. Sixty-fifth. New York, Sev enth, Ohio, Fouith, Marylund, and First, Rhode Island The lemovnl of the two llrst named regiments Is for the pin pose of enlarging the parnele ground. The others are being brought In fiom distant points and given posi tions nearer the heart of the camp. Private W J Colv In, of Company A, has been transfeired to the Sixth ar-tillerj-, lT S. A , stationed at Fort Mjei. Ho was fen- tluee jems a mem ber of Company V, I'otuth artillery, stationed nt Pott Rilev, Kansas. The bojs were made happy jester-daj- bj the receipt of generous contri butions of 'Mlneis' Delight" from the Clark & Snov er and Leonard Tobacco companies. Guaid manuals dated 1S93 were yes terdaj dlstiibuted to the otriceis of the volunteer regiments Tliev were shelved with disgustful disdain. Illustiatctl rosters of the different companies pi luted by an enterpilslng lUiftdlo firm nie meeting with a leady sale. Thej are being sent homo for pieservntlon The captains of tho Pennsjlvanla companies nie sending off the camp pay due tho "noes ' and 'cripples." Congiessman McAleer has volun teered to pay for all the ice watei tho Pennsjlv.inlT bojs dilnk during their slaj at Algei. The Pennsjlvanla Y. M. C A tent will contain the tank ft om which the boys will giatefully draw upon the tamous Phllaelelphian's generosity Companj P's ball team yestetday de feated a team from tlu Pouith MIs souii hv a scene of 11 to 2 The fea ture of the game was the lingo of Kied. Noumls, or "Nick LoomK" as he Is pos-duh better known In Scran ton, The southerners didn't take kind ly to his gujlng way or coaching at first, but his real and rofieshlng wit soem won them ovei and they evi denced quite as much enjojment nt his antics and jokes as did the noithern plajeis and speetatois. The Thir teenth's team was made up as follows uuKiies, c. i ciiows p uorjinson, ss , Lewis, lh ; Maiiott (Company H), 'l , eDcker, lb , Williams, 1 f.. W. Phil lips, v f , Welsh, rf. Acting Regimental Adjutant D J. Davis Is entei tabling his wife and her patents, Mr and Mis. Geoige w Jen kins. Mrs Jenkins nnd Mi Davis have taken bo.tid at Falls Chinch nnd v ill i emaln fot n couple of weeks Mr. Jenkins will retuin home tommrow. T J Duff j. FILLING UP REQIMEINTS. Opinion o( Congressman Gromenor of Ohio With Itofercncp loll The following remniks bj Congiess man Giosvenoi, of Ohlt). on the sub jeet of a secemd call for volunteers will be of Interest heieabouts. The two plans cllffti In this i expect One Is lo raise the 75 Ww volunteers bj calling upon the governors of the states to furnish regiments companies tioupt oi baturlei organized Uivb t the cull, imel the other Is to absorb a sufficient numbei or the T'ldO'1 coveted bj the- sec ond tall In filling the regiments that hive been raised under the !i!st call to tho maximum 'lliere nie of course two sides to this question, nnd opinions will bo inseel some. what upoi. the stiindpol.it fiom which nhsiiviitlon is taken The governors of tho states, i .ittirnllj', desire additional leglmeiits, batteries and troops and I nm satisfied that there would be greater raplditj- In the filling of the second call if that plan were adopted but thu law of April .'.' 1S0S, Is imperative, that be. lore anj new regiments bttterks or companies slid be accepted the. regi ments under the fiist call shall be filled to such maximum as the r resident m u decide upon and one hundred and siv. is the maximum that he can fix There Is n most Import! til considera tion involved in this matter, and one tint is well worth considering. In mj Judg ment Tho cost of maintaining a regi ment of volunteer Infaniry for one jear, in tho nutter ot Its otllcers alone, amounts to a great deal of money. He-a Is tho result In round numbers. Colonel $3 MO Lieutenant colonel o.'M 'Ihreo mnjQiH 7 'i0 Seventeen officers, with the pay of captain which Is si.soo . 30.G0O rifteen lieutenants, Including the battalion adjutants, at Jl 500 ... 2J,fi00 Twelve second lieutenants at Jl.fuo. ld.MiO One surgeon . , i!,ji0 Three assistant surgeons, nt II, SW . EJ.iuo Total J1I2300 This would make the gross pay ot the officers for the fifty-two regiments Jk "C'j.COO. Then tako tho additional pay of tho sergeantB and other non-commissioned officers and jou will find an aggre EaU of pay alone of not less than J6,- 000 000 per annum, us tho cost of otTlclul fenturos of these fifty-two rcRlments which will bo absorbed In the ruling up of the skeleton regiments now In tho ser vice to tho maximum. This Is the mency side of It, but If tho volunteer army will bo belter, more rf ilclcnt and more vnhmble undejr the ays tem thnt will ccst 6,000,000 moro monej', notwithstanding tho Immense sum of monej. It ought to he adopted, nnd In this connection It may bo added thnt this Is only, perhaps, an estimate Involving half tho additional cost, which will be In cluded In additional camp and garrison oqulppage, additional trnnportntlon fa cilities, for each regiment must have Its quota or complement of transportation. Irrespective wholly of the number of men on tho rolls. Now, would It be moro cfllclcnt to tnke these skeleton regiments and send these new recruits rlKht Into tho organized compinles now drilling nnd training, and partly drilled and partly trained nnd be coming rapidly efficient, or to send them Into new companies and new regiment, under new otllcers? In the one cno the recruit fresh from home Is absorbed Into on organized companj. among men part ly efficient and partly trained and partly seasoned, nnd Is rapidly nslmllnted In the other case, the recruit becomes a part ot a new companj with new otll cers and a new experiment out nnd out. It must bo homo In mind that frcli levees of soldlrrs during tho first slc months are liable to slckm-ss or disease Incident to the rtmnilcible change of conditions betvvaen home nnd camp, be tween ordinary occupations and m-iicliejt and bivouacs, and the diminution of of force will br felt when the company lll.es up fo,' battle It would, tberefoie seem tint the ptrt of wisdom would bo lo make these rem panics ns near the maximum as possi ble, so Unit nt hast, after deducting the sick and the Inttllclcnl there would bis from seventj-tlve to clKhtj of these men in eviry coinpmy leady to stand by In the hour of battle BASE BALL. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Nnlioniil League. W L Ter. Cincinnati 27 TO .730 Cleveland '!" 13 ." lioston 21 II -Si-New voik 22 r .rr, Il-iltlmoio 1' 11 !"! PlttHburg 20 " .I-'" Chicigo IS 20 .471 Philadelphia 10 IS .471 Brooklyn 11 20 .112 Washington 12 2". .321 Loulsvlllo 27 -S2'- St Louis 11 25 .297 At Philadelphia- R H D Plttxburg 0 1 0 2 0 2 TOO- 8 12 1 Philadelphia (10 0 3 0 0 10 0-1 r. 4 R-itterles Tunnehlll and Schrlver. Wheeler, Dunkle nnd McFarland. Um pires Snjdtr and Curry. At l).iltlmorc R H V St. Louis .. 20002000 1 r, 9 3 Ualtlmoro 11 it 0 0 110 0-4 10 2 Untterles Taylor -nd Clements, Nop". Hughes and Robin-ou I'mplns Mc Donald and O'D.iy At Iirookljn R H U Chlcauo . 0 0 000000 1131 Brooklyn . 20001000'-! 1 nattcrlexGi imth and Donohue; Yeag er nnd Smith and Chance. Umpires Cushman and Hejdler. At New York- R II R Cincinnati . 2200100 0-10 lfi 2 New York . t 2 0 fi 0 4 0 0 Hi 19 3 Hntteilcs Il.iv.lev, Damm.iu and Vaughan, Rusle, eJettig and Warner. Umpires Dmsllo and Andiuns. At Wnshlnston R H U Loulsv ille . 0 3 0 2 0 0 4 1 16 10 4 Washington i il 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 12 7 H.tturies runnliiKliam ind Snj'der, Swan, Donovan and McGuIrt. Umpires Swartwood end Wood EASTERN LEAGUE. Unstorn I, ensue. W I. Per. .(07 ."71 .'.71 ..v-. .rm .120 .424 Montreal 17 11 Toronto 10 12 Sj raeuse 10 12 Wllktis-Haito : 11 10 Provide nco ". 1.1 1-i Rochester 12 10 Buffalo 14 VI Springfield 0 10 .'27J Rochestet, N. Y, June J Keen in was vcrv effective and Rochester had a tend entv to hit the hill stialght at fielders while Wilkes-Han o had no difficulty In llnlnr them out whcie fielders could not get at them Score- ROCHI3STI3R A B. R II O A 0 1 .1 o o 0 (I Walters, rf & If Honner, b ... Kelster. 3b ... Plelel ll told 3 0 u il 4 3 C'ljmer, cf 1 Hagnn, If 0 Hojd. rf Uean ss . Gunson, c Vcrks, p Totals . 31 3 1 WlLKi:S-HA!tlti: a n. r. . I 2 11. O. 10 a. i: Goeekel, lb Ilnlllgan, if Knight. If . . Wright, t f . nichtti 3b Atherton, Jb Sullivan, ss Smith, e . . 0 0 0 II Keenan, P Totnls . .... Rcchestrr .... Wilkes- Hanei 0 0 10 0 1 0 S U 0 0 0 ft- 1 i- S Thiee biw hits Clynier. Home runs llalllgnu. Doublo pliijs Atln i ton to Goeekel Dean to Itonner to l'lcltl Sac rifice hit Rlchter. Tlrst base on balls -Off Keenan I. off Verkes. 2 J fit Iv pitcht r IJonnet Stiuck out Hy Yerks. 3 by Keenan, 3 1'lrst on e rrots Roches ter, 2, Wilkes. Harre 2. Left on has Rochester, f, Wilkcs-liarie, 7. Tuna l ."ii Umpire-O'Neill At Montrenl- R If .13 Piovldenco 1000 2 003 17 1 4 Montrenl .0 .- 1 0 0 3 0 o - ! 13 fi llatterles Rudderliam and Crlsham. Mcrnrland and Uutler. At Toronto R II R Toronto 4 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0-011 0 Springfield 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 23 3 liattctles T'npaluu and Nichols Gas ton and Casej CURED BY CUTICURA I was sugerlng tortures from a diseased scalp. 1 was scratching my head from morn ing till night. Mttlo pimples broke out nil over uiv- head. 1 had no rest. I washed my head with lint water and Cutic unA Soap, and nppllud ('uticura as a dresing, Now my head hasn't a pimple on it, and rar hilr is glowing splendidly. A1A 0. llAWtKi.r,, 330 OranctBtj. Jarsey City, N. J. I thoucht I woulcfjto frantic with itching scalp humors. I lost considerable of my hair ot which I had an nliundanra. 1 tried several remedies, they failed. ItrlcdCPTiei'itAKOAl', relief immediate. Itching completely cone, Mra.M..lUlAN,2HalildayBt., Jersey City. PMHimnrVvutth.rM. Pnrtu DtC Coir, Role fiefi , Uowu. How to f roluce J.uiuttui lliir, fret. nimi Field and for have been relied In or to obtain the inlcal Incre. aienis oi THE BITTERS ft AflftllMNntiire Inexpellinz ' Fever and Ajus ' AND MALARIA Ip BTOMACH & JITTERS From tho Hu man Tene ment. At Buffalo- R II E Ilitffnlo 101001020-r. 9 5 Syracuso . 03000U00 1-78G Ratterlcs Horton nnd Digging, Mular key nnd 1 Hi r re 11. ATLANTIC LEAOUE. At Hartford Hartford, 9, Newark, 2. At Norfolk-Norfolk, 1, Richmond, 2. At Paterson Paterson, .1, Lancaster, 0 At Reading Reading, S, Allentown, 1. AMATEUR BALL NOTES. The West Side Anthracites challenge tho Tnylor Grnj-s to a game to be plajcd at tho Central gtounds Snturdaj', June, 11, nt 2.30 o'clock 13 Hopkins, captain, J. Lew If. manager. Tho Alumlnl Athletic association team will play the West Side Anthricltes this nfternoon nt 2.30 p in on the Ccntial grounds The St Thomas' College lnse ball team will piny the Kejstom s, of Pittston, this afternoon on the West Side fair grounds. West rittston Tialn leaves the Scran ton Delaware, Lickawnnna nnd West ern railroad depot nt 1 6" o'clock p m The Rosettes of the South Side, except the challenge of the 13.it lies for June B at 2 o'clock sharp on their grounds Please let us know where we can meet j-ou J. Halm, manager, J. Rader, cap tain. STORM AT LAKE ARIEL Uninngo Much U orso 'I'll an nt First Reported-- Ynrloti- Notes Irom tho ricattmt Resort. SpecKl to the Scranton Tribune hake Ariel, June .1 The damage f i om the hall storm of last evening Is more seveie than nt Mist reported Fiult, grain and gal den truck have been cut down an If moved vvitli a scj'the. Window lights were broken on the northenst side of even noire in town. The Hotel Pines suffered the most, having eightj lights out The Hkj light of C. 13 Jones was destiojed J. W. Andrews' store is a wreck on the north side The lull was accom panied bj heavj lain, washing out the roads nnd filling streams to ov erllow -Ing. Hailstones were picked up that meas ured six inches in ciieumference, and this morning thej" iaj' in tows si Inches deep. rields of rje lav flat and com will have to he replanted As far as can be ajcertal-od the stoun took u path about a mile wide, starting nt Lake Ariel nnd djlng avvaj- bejond Salem The picnic giounds have been much Improved this jeai, having been spread with gravel. Tieer have been trimmed nnd the vaterwaj' built up In good shnpe Pift:- new boats have been put on the hike. The swnnjp nt the head of the lake has been tilled and we me llkelj" to have n splendid diamond theie. The Columbia hotel has been repaint ed und remodeled for the summer sen son. The first ecuuion of the season comes Satin day, being the Church of the Good Shephcid, of Green Ridge The mnmmoth tottnjie of Dr. A J Council Is neailv completed When finished it will be the finest at the lake Mi. Simpson, of the Aim of Cleland, Slmpon k Tavlor, is electing u latt,e addition to his cottage PERSONALS. Dr. Hlj, John V Andiews and sev eral of our townsmen aie attending the Reoubllcan convention at Harris burg C. H Jones lias added n new suite of apparatus to his photogiaph galieij-. H M Keene, of Hlmhuist, is work ing on Simpson s cottage. C. I). Jones, of the Grand I'nlon Tea company, has moved Into his cottage for the summei H C Carr, of Dunmoie, made a business trip here Weelnesdaj. Mr. Harry Council, of the firm of Meicereau & Connell, has elected n large cottage on the east side of the lake. Mis Dr. Hand, of Scianton, Is visit ing ut the home of Mis J. Htown Mothei Mills is i all Ing fiom her le cent Illness. Mis r S Keene is visiting fi lends on "The Hill ' in Scranton. Architect John W. Duckworth has moved into his cottage A new time-table took efteet on the Krle and Wjomlng Valley i.iilioad on Wednc-dnj I'm ties In Scianton can get a tialn ovei at 5 a in nnd back at C10 oi s 41 p in The fishing season opened the flist and manv nice catches have been le-ported tZ4$$flteAA 'iKKMm H' ' Prices that Oraw the Crowds Styles That FSease the lobby Dressers With nleasure we announce that todav (Saturday) will some of the nobbiest and most stylish custom-made and high-art garments ever shown in Scranton. Sack Suits in three aud four button, cutaway, square cut, single and double breasted. (Dualities are iu Clay Serges, Worstel, Cheviots, Hoiuesp uis aud Cassimeres. These garments are all iu the latest spriuj styles, made aui lined iu the tailors' highest art; iu fact, a rich plum for the public at our well-known prices -jue-half to one-third of the original measured cost. Tailor-made Suits, original price $30 aud $35. Our Price, $10 and $12. $2 j Tailor-made Suits we sell for $8 and $10. Nobby, Fast-Color Serge Suits, skeletpu or half-lined, $7.50, $8, $10, $12 and $13. Value just double. The hard to fit, tall, slim or short, stout m;u we citi fit you better aud for lower prices than you have ever been before. Try us. Come, see, look over our stock. No compulsion to buy, but pleased to have you call. 200 pairs of nobby Tailor-made Trousers, sizes to fit short or tall men, $2 to $3.50. All alterations to insure a perfect fit cheerfully made. All garments pressed and kept in repair one year free of charge. High Art and Misfit Clothing Parlors 427 Lackawanna Avenue. THE LARGEST AND LEADING MILLINERY STOREINTHE STATE 413 Lackawanna Avenue. FECIAL BARGAIN SALE. 3,000 YARDS RIBBON All the new Plaids and Stripes and Fancy Gauze Ribbon, worth 35c, 50c and 75c a yard. Alfto goat 15 Cents a Yard NEW SUnriER MILLINERY At One-Half Other Stores Prices. NEW VEILING and CHIFFONS At Reduced Prices. NEW FLOWERS AT BARGAIN PRICES. Today , at 3 Ms uriental R All these goods must be sold during this sale, regardless of cost. Sale under direction of Mr. H. M. Dagliistauliau. WILLIAMS & McANULTY 127 Wyoming Avenue. THE DICKSON If FG GO,, fcctanton and llkes-Iinrre. l'o, Man ifactuicrs ot LOCOMOTIVES.STATIOKARY ENGINES boilers, HoUtlncnnd Pumping Machinery. General Olllce, Scranton, lu. WOLF & WENZEL, 34oAdaTis Ave., Opp. Court Horn:, PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS fcole Agents for Richardson -Eoyntoa'J furnaces and ItHneis. C. EAT ARKET, Choice Cuts I 321 Adams Avenuo 13 Lvervtlilng in tho line of fresh nnd O salted Meats .sum ices, Lard, Kte. j I'Ol.l.llii aM)Umi:in SEVSOV. E Telephone N0.6813 ehqhsviie: Tho btst fitllnic shirt made If you are hard to lit try oue. CONRAD SELLS 'EM 305 Lacka. Ave. HUT SALE. Ladies' Fancy Straw Chip and Hair Hats, all colors, regular prices 50c, 75c and $1.00 All to goat 10 Cents Each 413 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. and 8 p. in. and Garnets AUCTION. Gillette Bros., Auctioneers, Will sell Michaclian Bros. & Co.'s entne stock of Oriental Rugs and Carpets, without limit or re serve at 148 Washington avenue, Mears Building. Sales dally nt 11 a. in. and 3 and S i. in. ALMOST GIVER AWAY A lot of laundrj' machinery, a new launch j wagon, two turbine water wheels, bollets, engines, djnamos, etc., one Morgan travel ing eiane, 10 ton capaeitj", span 4 j ft C in . lot of good second hand hoisting i ope, air compres sor, pumps, steam drills, derrick fittings, mine cars, etc. 709 West Lackawanna Avenue. Scranton, Pa. Telephone, 3954 ATTUND TO YOUR LYKS NOW Kveslght pieserved and headaches pro vented bj1 fmvlnsjour eyes proporly and Hclcnllucnllj examined und fitted Bye examined f-ee. 1 lio lntett ittjlos of Spoei tuelta tend ejeu'nssca at tho lowest, prices. DR. SHIMBERG, 305 Spruce Street. be, displayed on our counters
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers