8
SCRAISTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY. AUGUST 8. 189&
NEW CAMP SITE
HAS BEEN CHOSEN
FIEST DIVISION TO BE MOVED
AT ONCE.
Thirteenth Will Begin to Movo tho
Xattc Part ot tho Week Now
Camp. .Will Bo Located Near Bull
Eun on tho Occuquan Creek.
Charles Horn, of this City, Son ol
Attorney Oeorco S. Horn, Is 111.
Paymaster Visits tho Camp.
Special to The Tribune. '
Cnmp Alger, Dunn Loring, Va Aug.
7. Tho long expected has happened.
Thoroughfaro Gap, thirty-three miles
from hero and located near Bull Kun
on tho Occuquan creek, has been se
lected by Major Generals Graham and
Butler for tho new camping ground for
the First division, second army corps.
Corps headquarters broke camp this
evening and It Is expected that divi
sion headquarters will be broken In
two or three days. The march will be
on foot, and will be begun by some of
the regiments tomorrow.
The Third brigade, to which the Thir
teenth belongs, will start the latter
part of the weols. Arrangements have
been made by corps and division com
manders by which the government will
ray for all water used on the route
by the troops. Twenty-one now wag
ons and four mule teams were received
by the division today to faclllate the
movement. All furloughs are suspen
ded temporarily.
This morning Private Charles Horn,
f Company G, Eighth Pennsylvania,
on of Attorney George S. Horn, of
flcranton was taken to tho division hos
pital. There Is some doubt as to the
trouble, but Major Parke and most of
the surgeons diagnose It as a case of
nppendtcltls. He Is quite sick, but ns
yet not seriously. Another consulta
tion will take place tomorrow morn
ing and an operation performed If nec
essary. VISIT OP PAYMASTEU.
As most of tho regiments of this
army corps were given receipts of
Uncle Sam's monthly generosity the
early part of the present week, tho
boys of the Thirteenth aro practically
alone In sharing the hilarity and tho
enthusiasm which pay day usually
brings to calnp. Ever since Wednes
day the boys had been wondering why
they were apparently forgotten, espec
ially us the Eighth and the Twelfth
regiments had been paid. Several
financlnl collapses were momentarily
expected, hut happily It was announc
ed at tattoo Friday night that at noon
yesterday all would have the longed
for desire to have a pleasant Introduc
tjon to the paymaster.
Accordingly at the appointed time
tho men were drawn ud In line, com
pany after company, along headquar
ters and received what was due them.
As a result the camp of tho Thirteenth
Is nil smiles, as tho prospects of a
square meal, ice cream, water melon
and other guch luxuries loom up be
fore them.
Companies C and D, who aro doing
provost duty at Dunn Loring and Mer
rlfleld, respectively, were temporarily
relieved by the other companies so that
they might return to camp for tho pur
pose of being paid off. '
Some apprehension was caused by
the threats of many members of the
Sixth Pennsylvania and of the Third
Virginia to the effect that when pay
day came around they would make
things lively and even make a break
for home. However, It Is expected that
Company C, whoso full quota of mem
bers is present there under Captain
Robllng and Lieutenant Murphy, will
be able to keep the refractory ones
back and to preserve thorough quiet
ness. The movement of troops to Mnnas
sas still continues, and at the present
writing the Second army corps Is rep
resented there by eight regiments
which are pitched on ground made
many times historic by tho deeds of
valor of a former generation. The
staff olllcers have left here and are
now at that place looking over the en
tire ground and arranging all the de
tails in case the vicinity of Bull Kun
should be finally selected for the per
manent camping gjround. With the
recuperation of many coses ot sore feet
and the lack of a sufficient supply of
food, the latest marches have been
made without any serious results to
the men.
The Second division, commanded by
General Butler. Is still encamped here,
and Is busily engaged in the work of
selecting a good, healthful place for
his men. and probably Brentsvllle will
be the site selected. At any rate, It Is
not probable that we will be moved
from Dunn Loring for several days to
come.
. INSTRUMENTS ARRIVE.
The now- band Instruments were re
ceived by Chief Musician Miles yester
day afternoon, and were used for the
ilrst time at guard mount and dress
parade. They surely are "a thing of
beauty," and attracted much attention.
The whole quota consists of eighteen
pieces, brass or rosewood, and are ot
Belgian and of French makes. The
men are very well pleased and take
no small amount of pride In the new
Instruments. In honor of the occasion,
a concert was given In front of head
quarters. Later in the evening Musi
cian Miles and ten men, accompanied
by Chaplain Stahl, drovo to Falls
Church where they played at a church
festival, the people showing the keen
est appreciation of the good work done
by the soldier band. Tho following
programme was rendered:
March, The Crimson Flush Alexander
Overture, Stradella... Flotow
Selection, Tho Wizard of the Nile,
Herbert
Trombone Solo, The Messago Brooks
Mr. John Turn.
Tatrol, Tho Btue and the Grey Dalbby
Grand Selection, Lohengrin Wagner
Hot Stuff (a negro oddity) Bernard
Medley, A Cluster of Peaches Ueyur
March, At a Georgia Camp Meeting.MUcs
"Star Spanclcd Banner."
Tho men were tho recipients of many
neat compliments and expressions of
thanks on the part of the church peo
ple and were treated In royal style.
Chaplain Stahl, also, by his presence,
helped to make the trip all the more
enjoyable, anil tho boys of the band are
desirous of more such excursions with
him.
Several Important orders from n
medical standpoint, and Intended to
improve the sanitary conditions of
camp nnd to protect the men, have
been published recently from brlgadn
headquarters. The ilrot requires that
company commanders and the surgeon
shall exercise due care and vigilance
in inspecting the food. The second Is
Bttll more directly beneficial to the men.
v It crmmands medical officers to thor
oughly examine the men, to note the
first evidences of disease, and to take
every possible precaution to prevent
the sumo nnd forthwith urrest the pro
gress of disease In Its early stages. It
also orders them to promptly attend
to all applications for relief, although
not mndo at the hour designated for
sick call. This last clause In the order
will be particularly beneficial.
The order, however, which Is cnus
Ing uneasiness among some of tho boys
Is that which was received yesterday
by Major Surgeon Keller from Major
Tarke, of the brigade DtafT, and pub
lished last night at roll call by the
company commanders. It Is stringent
and leaves no loopholes. It directs all
captains to havo discharge papers
made out at once for any of their men
who may be suffering from any sick
ness or disease not contracted in tho
line and performance of duty. This Is
the order whoso publication nnd en
forcement have been expected for sotnn
time past, and which is now causing
much comment and speculation.
HEALTH IMPROVING.
The general health of the Thirteenth
Is showing a steady improvement. This
morning only seven nev cases were
reported, most of which are only very
slight, nnd thirteen were discharged
and returned to their companies for
duty. One case of measles, that of
Private William Robinson, of A, was
reported, and the patient removed to
the Second division hospital.
Private Frank McClaln, of B, was
removed to First division hospital on
account of a sprained ankle, which
accident he sustained last night while
doing provost duty nt the depot. He
accidentally slipped nnd fell, wrench
ing the muscles of the right ankle. Tho
nmbulnnce was sent for him, and after
examination by Doctors Keller and
Blanchard ho was removed to the
division hospital. The sprain Is not
serious, and Mr. McClaln will bo all
right In n few days.
Private John Connors, of B, was dis
charged from tho service today. He
was a sufferer from persistent attacks
of epilepsy.
This morning there was a thorough
Inspection of the kitchens, utensils and
the tents of tho Second battalion by
Major Wood nnd Surgeon" Blanchard,
and everything was found to be In
good condition.
Lieutenant Decker, of F, was officer
of tho day yesterday: Lieutenant Vnr
coe, of E, officer of the guard; ser
geant, C. P. Deemer, of E; corpornls,
Northrop, of G; Brown, of II, and
Thomas Williams, of F.
William P. Williams, or F, is regi
mental orderly.
Yesterday Major Walter Wood acted
in a few cases of summary court-martial.
Slight fines and short Imprison
ments were meted out.
Friday afternoon the boys of the
Thirteenth were sorry to bid farewell
to the two best war correspondents of
the Second army corps T. J. Duffy, of
The Tribune, and John II. Blackwood,
of the Truth. While hero they never
failed to do Justice to all but tho eij
llsted men had special reasons to ap
preciate their good services in their
behalf. They were called home by their
respective papers, not because they
were not appreciated here, but because
their services are needed at home. They
were feted and entertained by the boys
the evening before they left. They are
missed here.
Musician Andrew Hayes Is the proud
est member of the band, or drum corp.
He Is the possessor of a beautiful new
piccolo French muke, rosewood, silver-mounted
stops.
Private Arch Blsbing, of B, who has
been confined to division hospital and
treated f-r typhoid. Is Improving.
CAPT. CORWIN COMPLIMENTED.
Major Wood and Dr. Blanchard com
plimented Captain Corwln and tho
boys of H Company, after inspection
of quarters this morning, for the gen
eral clennliness of their camp. Every
thing was "spick and span."
Companies F and E met on tho dia
mond yesterday afternoon. The frcore
was 12 to G In favor of Hyde Park's
representatives. Major Wood, acting
as umpire, helped tho boys to keep the
peace.
William Berry, son of Jeweler Berry,
of Lackawanna avenue, Is visiting
friends in Company D. He came to
camp with Lieutenant Foote and Pri
vate Vail when returning from their
furlough.
Private John II. McNally, of H, is
on the sick report, suffering from
cramps In the stomach.
Richard J. Bourke.
LOVE'S GREAT SACRIFICE.
Young Woman Arrested While Try
ing to Save Her Sweetheart.
Maud McAndrew. Bertha Williams,
Margaret Thomas and May Thompson
were arrested Saturday night with two
young men on Linden street for street
wallMng. The two men said they nre
brothers and one of them had on tho
uniform of a soldier. Their names ns
the docket had them are Evan Evans
and David Evans.
Upon being arraigned before Mayor
Bailey yesterday morning the first
named told this story: "That she was
on her way down Lackawanna avenue
at a seasonable hour and she saw tho
soldier, who Is her sweetheart, corralled
by three women. He was Intoxicated,
and she thought It was her duty to
bring him home, but she could not get
him away from the sirens. The may
or thought it was a good story and dis
charged her. The tokllor said ho met
some friends, and took a bumper for
the sake of tho days before the war.
That led to another and another. The
mayor took that story In. too; but the
other three women were fined $ S apiece,
and they will go to Jail this forenoon
for ten days if they do not pay up.
Strong, steady nerves
Are needed for success
Everywhere. Nerves
Depend simply, solely,
Upon the blood.
Pure, rich, nourishing
Blood feeds tha nerves
And makes them strong.
The grcftt nerve tonic is
Hood's Sarsaparilla,
Because it makes
The blood rich and
Pure, giving it power
To feed the nerves.
Hood'a Sarsaparilla
Cures nervousness,
Dyspepsia, rheumatism,
Catarrh, scrofula,
And all forms of
Impure blood.
WELCOMED THEIR
FORMER PASTOR
Concluded from Pago 3.J
tiou as Christianity takes possession of
us, and assimilates our life to that of
Its founder that wo become channels to
convey this Dlvlno energy to others.
Christianity Is powerless only us It acts
upon and through life.
Second Christianity as It Influences
life may becomo Irresistible. "Jesus I
know and Paul I know," was the re
sponso of this evil spirit to these ex
orcists. Whnt a history of Dlvlno tri
umph and demoniacal defeat these words
contains! In all probability the refcrenco
Includes tho mighty ministries of Oalileo
and Judca when Jesus had carried on his
work of beneficence. Again and again
during Ills ministry had the demons de
clared that Jesus was the Christ of God.
Not only had tiny Invariably succumbed
to His authority and obeyed His behest,
but His life was Invulnerable to evil.
The result of the temptation In tho wild
erness, when threo inducements to wrong
were offered Him. was decisive and fin
al. "Then the devil leaveth Htm; and be.
hold angel.' camo and ministered unto
Him."
FRIEND OF SINNERS.
In nil history His life stands forth,
majestic and solitary, as tho grand tri
umph of holiness over sin, for "He was
tempted in all points, like as wo arc, y?t
without sin." In Pilate's court Ho turned
upon His accusers, and asked them
"Which of you convlnccth Mo of sin!"
Here was one who had grown up In a
city notorious ft r Its wickedness and sin.
nnd In manhood had been In contact and
Intercourse with people of tho lowest
social order, and was known ns tho
"Friend of publicans and sinners," who
received tho hatred and obloquy of tho
religious authorities of the Kind, and hnd
for followers a few Illiterate men from
Galilee, giving the world a life utterly
untainted with sin. Then what wonder
that this evil spirit nt Ephcsus should
pay "Jesus I know." Was there in this
vast universo any with an evil genius
who did not know Him?
This life, which was Christianity in
carnate, was the power of God. Chris
tianity has reached Its highest possibili
ties In the life of Christ. The life of
Christ, which Is Christianity, wns Irre
sistible. Ills utterances went forth with
Irresistible authority, and His deeds wore
wrought with Irresistible power. This
life wns the Gospel which tho apostles
offcicd men. "We preach Christ." In
proportion as His followers approach Illm
In spirit nnd character they become pow
erful. Hero In Ephesus an Important cen.
tor of Idol worship, under the very
shadow of godess Diana, was ono very
much like the Christ, who had struck
terror Into the klnutlom of darkness, nnd
who was well known to tho evil spirits,
"Paul I know." This demon was 'afraid
of Paul. What wonder, ,hen wo consid
er tho consecrated and holy Ufa ho gave
to God nnd to men! Mo was so courage
ous and heroic tl at He feared nothing
but sin.
MUST FOLLOW CHRIST.
Brother man, in what measure does
Christianity Influence your life? In pro
portion to that you aro a Christian pow
er In tho world. You may uso all the In
cantatlon of sacred love, and Invoke to
your nld r.ll the powcra of the heavens,
but If your life Is not permeated with
Christian Influence, nnd your character
fashioned after lhat of Christ. It if all
In vain. To live Christ that devils mav
have reason to know you." Paul 1
know."
Third Chrlitlnnlty as lcpresented by
unregenerate llfo Is a failure. "But who
aro ye?" These sons of Sceva camo from
a religious deck; their father held one
of the highest positions In tho national
church, lie was a chief priest: but ! Is
children had no higher estimate of re
ligion than something to live by. nnd
that In a very unquestionable way. Theso
seven brothers bad Joined the strolling
Jews, who went from place to pluce pro
fessing to heal diseases by conjuring.
They lived by Imposing upon the credul
ity of tho Ignorant and superstitious.
These men, seeing Paul's success, used
the name they uw him employ with so
great effect. They were not InteiesUd In
the Gospel which Paul preached; nor had
they sympathy with the new religions
movement: the;- saw In It a new power,
which. If they could i,se it, might bo
means of Immense gain to them. So ihuy
said: "We adjure you by Jesus, whom
Paul preacheth." "And the evil spirit
answered ard Mild Jesus I know and Paul
I know, but who are ye? And the man
in whom the evil spirit was leaped mi
them, nnd overcame them, and prevailed
against them, so that they fled out of
that house raked and wounded." The
attempt was n disastrous failure.
DECLINE OF RELIGION.
Christianity Is a dead letter and miser
able falluro in the hands of unregenerato
men. It was fo In that age; it Is so in
this. Much is scid these days about tho
decline of religion In this land. I fear
there Is some truth In the charge: there
is, at least, less religious fervor and en
thusiasm in church llfo than was manl
iest in It twcnly-tlve years ago. Since
thoso days religion may have grown moro
superficial. The rapid growth of sacer
dolatlsm In the land within the Inst quar
ter of a e-mtury may have affected the
robust llfo of tho free churches and
weakened Its convictions and energies,
But one comfort remains: Christianity
has not changed. There may be less of
It In tho llfo of men; It may be Ie3s dem
onstrative In religion? character, but as
a Dlvlno evangel given fur the regenera
tion of men, nnd the salvation ot tho
world, it was never mightier, never rich
cr. Though It was an Ignominious fnlluro
In tho hands of these Itinerant Jews; In
the life and mln'itiy ot the apostle Paul,
It wns a grand success.
This Is truo In regard to tho church to.
day. In our churches I fear there nro
many nominal Christians. In whose life
Christianity is u dead letter. A saved
llfo should bo a sanctified medium
t lire ugh which the Civile Influence might
pass to others. Ir.CIffcrences, hiilf-heart-edness
and insincerity in relation to re
ligious antics nnd service utterly unlit
us for this. Life must bo charged to the
full with the love of God before It can
convey tho Divine Influence to others. It
Is men like tho Aposllo Paul, who give
up everything for Christ, nnd are pri
pared to sacrifice llfo Itself, if need be.
In His Interest, who count all things but
dross In comparison with him, these aro
the men to put sin to shame nnd make
demons tremble.
PAUL THE GREATEST MAN.
Paul was the greatest man Ephesus hrtd
ever seen. The work which he com
menced In that city went on and on, until
Diana and all the pagan gods disap
peared from the land, and tho face of
Europe wns completely changed. We am
Indebted to tho Apostle Paul for our
Christianity; and when It Is given men of
lis chnructer to represent Its principles
nnd enfcice Its truths. It Is tho mightiest
power In the world. Hut the caricature
of It as given by these strolling Jewu
only brings It Into contempt before men,
and rmikcs demons laugh. "Jesus I know
nlid Paul I know, hut who aro ye?"
SABBATH NEWS NOTES.
No evening service was held yesterday
at St. David's Episcopal church, and none
will bo held during tho prerent month.
Tho pulpit of tho Hampton Street Meth
cdlsl church was supplied at both ser
vices ycsteiday by Rev. Joseph Madison,
Communion was administered at the
evening service yesterday nt tho Scrunton
Street Kaptlst church by the pastor, Rav,
S. F. Matthews.
Llcentlnte Edward Howell, of the Jack,
s.m Street Baptist fhurch, spoko at both
tho regular services at tho Sumner Ave
nue Presbyterian church yesterday.
Rev. J, B. Sweet, pastor of tho Simp
son Methodist church, occupied his pul
pit ns usual yesterday ot both services,
having returned from his vocation.
Rev. S. F. Matthews, pastor of tho
Scranton Street Baptist church, preached
at tho regular mcnilng service yesterday
at the Washburn Street Presbyterian
church.
Rev. J. P. MoflUt, parlor of tho Wash
burn 8trcet Presbyterian church, occu
pltd tho pulpit of tho Scronton Street
Baptist church at yesterday morning's
rcaular service
Communion services wero held yester
day at the regular morning scrvlccj of
the South Mnln Avenue Welsh Calvin
Istlo Methodist church. The pastor, Rev.
Hugh Davlcs, officiated,
OVERCOME IN CHURCH.
Willard Truestloll, of Linden Street,
Fainted During Services.
Wllllard Truesdell of StO Linden
street, was overcome with an attack of
vertigo nt the services In tho First
Presbyterian church last evening, nnd
the ambulance wns summoned nnd it
conveyed him to the Moses Taylor
hospital.
After ho was brought there he got
around pretty well nnd he will be able)
to leave for home todny, probably. He
In 7G years old and has been employed
as a watchman for the Lackawanna
Iron and Steel company for a number
of years.
DR. M'DERMOTT SPOKE.
Ho Filled the Pulpit of the Elm Park
Church Yesterday Part of
His Eloquent Discourse.
Rev. Dr. H. C. McDermott, of One
onta, formerly presiding elder of the
Chenango district, occupied the pulpit
nt Elm Park church yesterday. An In
novation In the music was a chorister
in the person of John T. Wntklns, who
conducted the congregational singing
and rendered a magnificent bass solo.
Mrs. F. P. Price presided admirably at
tho organ during the latter pnrt of the
service and played an effective post
lude. Dr. McDermott preached a brilliant
and stirring sermon appropriate to the
present dny crisis, from the text in
Ps. 44:.1: "For they got not the land
In possession by their own sword,
neither did their own right nrm save
them: but thy right hand nnd thine
nrm and the light of thy countenance,
because thou hadst a favor unto them."
Ho said, In part:
"It seems that on tho eve of a peace,
after a groat victory such as has at
tended our nrmy and navy, It Is a
favorable time to contemplate the
direct and special proofs of God's in
tervention In our behalf. Has not God's
favor been manifested ns well through
out our history as In this Instance?
"God's providential goodness Is
shown In the great countrv he has
given. We are now at war with Spain.
You could put eighteen Spalns in the
United States and have room to spare.
The founders of .Massachusetts once
solemnly declared it was improbable
that civilization would ever extend be
yond Newton, now a suburb of Bos
ton, but now behold an empire 2,000
miles long and 1,600 In breadth where
is room enough not only for the seventy
millions of people now here but for
many times that number. There Is no
need to slam the door In the faces of
those who would come to us from
across the water and accept American
Institutions nnd law, but there Is no
room for socialists and anarchists who
would come to tear down nnd destroy
what our fathers havo built.
"We can see the hand of God In the
civil government of this country.
Washington nnd his advisers. It Is said,
found much in the Greek and Roman
laws to form a basis of our constitu
tion. Many of their fundamental prin
ciples antedate the classic regime and
go back to the time of tho law-givers
of the old Testament.
"Wo nrt too ant to speak much of
the great forces of nature nnd In
human life and attribute our successes
to these Instead of to God, who sltteth
behind the veil nnd controls the mys
terious powers. It was not the blind
work of ethical laws that sent a race
full of activity, energy and thrift to
these shores.
Now Is a greater contest than all
those of the past, the contest ot Chris
tianity with secularism. America has
a spiritual mission which is not the de
velopment of fighting qualities of
armies, not the acquisition of new ter
ritory, not the enrichment of corpora
tions or people, but as Indicated by
our- history it is a mls."V' to redeem
humanity, to develop the principles of
Jesus in tho highest typo of men.
There is no new pathway to heaven.
The way of the cross Is old, but let us
keep fast to that old path as a nation
and we shall find the favor of God."
BASE BALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, 4; Baltimore, 1.
Pittsburg, i; Chicago, 2.
New York. 12; St. Lculs, 2 (first game).
New York, S; St. Louis, C (second game),
Drooklyn, S: Louisville, 3 (first game).
Brooklyn, C; Louisville, 5 (second game).
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence, 12; Ottawa, 9.
Wllkes-Harre, 3; Montracl, 2.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Lancaster, 3; Newark, 1 (first game),
Newark, 10; Lancaster, 0 (second game).
Paterson. 11; Reading, 4 (first game).
Reading, 9; Paterson, 5 (second game).
AMATEUR BASE BALL.
The patched up nine, which took the
place of tho M'nooka team yesterday, do.
fcated tho Sunsets by the score of 11 to
0. The feature of tho contest was Hayes'
twirling nnd batting, while fielding hon
ors wero tibout even. Tho home team
out batted tho visitors, Only thice hits
were secured off Hayes.
The Mlnooka club challenges the Lack
awannas for Aug. II, on Mlnooka
grounds. P. J. Philbln, captain.
The Crescents defeated the West Side
Browns yesterday on the Browns' grounds
by the score of 13 to C. The features of
tho game were tho double and one-handed
plays of the Crescents and the um
piring of Hopan. Not ono of his decisions
wns protested agalrst.
When our baby boy was three months old,
he bad the milk crust very badly on his brad,
so that all the hair canto out, and itched so
bad, ho made it bleed by scratching It. I got
a cake of Cuticura Hoav and a box of Ctm.
cuiu (ointment). 1 applied the Cuticura
and put a tblo cap on Ills head, anil brfore t
had tittd half a lox (t trot tnUrtly curtit, and
his hair commenced to crow out nicely,
Veb.2i,'tni, Mrs. 11. 1'. 1IULM1S3, Ashland.Or.
Coticch ItmtDiu ippttl villi Irr.mtlbl. forci t
Cioto.r.. nunc,, tad til hating to. car. ot children. To
dow Untiilnjl. application will .ffjrd Initio! nllef,
ixrmll ml and ilirp, ind point to a ipeedy run In lha
rnAit torturing, and dlificurtnc of iUnindiclpdlif iim,
vltnloiiof hair, ind not to tin tuimli In till in jour duty.
HLiKrforSciv.ToitriiiiDlUniiiindltiiTiorTiitD
Mothkm In n wtrra bita nltn. Cuticvra Smr, and
alalia auolnUuj wlta Uuticm. srntiil of lain cum.
fold tnrou jhout lha world. I'otraa n. C. Con r.. Sola
rupi., Uo.lou. UowtoCunliib'itiila Pucmi.fiM.
MILK
CRUST
Coiritollv
I'iSi-feJ)'
Tailor-Made Blonse Suits
Of the finest materials and best workmanship.
To close out our stock of these garments, we
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Suits that were sold for $10, $11 and $12.50,
Your Choice for $5.0G
Suits worth from $18.00 to $25.00,
Choice for $7.50
A Few Blouse Jackets worth from $18 to $21,
If you intend to
the proper suit for a
Connolly & Wallace,
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I99
Remember the name
when you buy
again
OF SCRANTON,
Special Attention Given to Bust
ness nnd Personal Accounts.
Liberal, Accommoiliitlorn Ex
tended According to Balances and
Responsibility.
3Per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Interest Deposits.
Capital,
Surplus,
Undivided Profits,
$200,000
350,000
79,000
W3I. CONNELL, President.
1IKNRY BELIN, Jr., Vice Prcs.
WILLIAM II. PECK. Cashier
The vault of this bunk is pro.
tcctcd by Holmes' Electric Pro
tcctive bystetn.
SPECIAL THROUGH CARS
Dally (except Sunday) via
Central Railroad ol New Jers;
Hcslnnlns June 27, IKS, leave Scranton
at 8.30 u. m. for
LONG BRANCH.
OCL'AN OROVU,
ASBURY PARK,
UULMAR (Ocean Iteacli),
SPRINU I.AKB.
SUA GIRT, BTC.
Rcturnlne leave Tolnt Pleasant 11.-40 n.
m., Spring Lake 11.52 n. m., Belmar 11.67
a. m., Abury Park ami Ocean Grove 12.03
noon, l.onp Brunch 12.24 p. m. Arrive
Scranton MO p. in.
This will be kept up for the entire sea
ecu especially for tho accommodation of
families, ns It will cnahlo passengers to
secure and retain comfcrtablo seats the
entire Journey.
Chas. Du P. Swift.
Ueo. M. Ilallstead.
ndw. Swllt,
C. II. Van llusklrk.
SWIPT.
HALLSTEAD
&CO.,
Insurance
Telephone Number, JS92.
Room 506 Connell Building, Scranton,
THE DICKSON M'F'G CO,,
Kcruuton and Wllkos-Uiure, I' a.
Manufacturers of
LOCO MOTIVES, STATION MY ENGINES
Beller, Hoisting and Pumping Machinery,
General Ofllce, Bcranton, i'u
m S
and
atffll
. wl M 1PV " iw' yir
5HINGTON;fttfENg3
Choice
do any summer traveling you can buy
mere song.
We Want to See You
:it Our New Loan Of-
flee, 227 Washington Ave.
GILLETTE BROTHERS,
Auctioneers anil Brokers.
Special Harsaltis In Wa'.chcs, Jewelry,
Musical Instruments and Sporting Good.
Watches Repaired nt Lowest Prices. See the
75c Shirts We Are
Selling for 37Jc
ALMOST GIVER AWAY
A lot of laundry machinery, a
new laundry wagon, two turbine
water wheels, boilers, engines,
dynamos, etc., one Morgan travel
ing crane, 10 ton capacity, span
45 ft. 6 In., lot ot good second
hand hoisting rope, nlr compres
sors, pumps, steam drills, derrick
fittings, mine cars, etc.
1 supply B HE
709 West Lackawanna Avenue.
Scranton, Pa.
Telephony 3954
Hand Bags,
Suit Cases
and Trunks.
Trices ltiglit
CONRAD,
305 Lacka. Ave.
THE
Rooms 1 ami 2, Com'Itli BTd'g,
SCRANTON, PA.
Alining and Blasting
POWDE
.Mndo at M001I0 and Huaudale Works.
LAFLIN & RANH POWDER CO'S
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Electric Ilatterles, ICIectrlo Exploders,
lor explodlni: blauM, Safety I'use unci
Repauno Chemical Co's
man
EXPLOSIVBS
MAX WCHDR, Boot and Shoe Maker.
Beat ilioes to order from $l,7fl up. Men'
eolei and beeli, HOc Ladles' soles aud heels,
60c All work guaranteed.
I2j Penn Avenue, SCKA.VON, PA.
hh wt m flr lp
la u 8u . 81 .sftk .flk vf 'r
iiMiisfivrr
r flBij HI rm AKI
for $5.00
FL0REY& BROOKS
211 Washington Ave,
Bathing
Trunks
and Suits.
All Prices.
FL0REY&6R00KS
Opposite Court House.
Seeds
AND
Fertilizers
HIT & CONNELL CO.
Refrigerators
AND
Ice Chests.
THE
& CONNELL CO.,
434 Lackawanna Ava.
i
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Alanufacturers of
OLD STOCK
PILSNER
Telephone Call, 3333,
KLtex
Hr?T
i
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