rsr THE SORANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. 1898. (S WADE IN LUD AND WATER rALQEB AFFLICTED WITH A SEA OF GRIME. 6w Jersey Stragglers Causo Troublo by Attempting to Force tho Thir teenth's Lines General Butler Is sues Stringent Orders In Mefer enco to tho Disgraced Third Vir giniaExtra Care Being Taken to Keep the Health of tho Camp Good: Special to tho Bcranlon Tribune. Camp Alger, Dunn Lorlng. Aug. 10. Tho camp Is literally a deluge this morning. For the past forty-night hours It has been raining almost con tinually, and today everything Is Hood ed, and the toads, to a certain extent, Impassible. Thl condition of nffalrs makes life quite uneventful and unin teresting for all, excepting those who In rain or shine must be out on provost duty. The chief work consists In drying tents, blankets, clothes and elioes. The drenching rains which for two davs have more than relieved the FMvero droucht for which this rerlon had become notorious, left nothing un touched, and many of tho boys are go ing around today In spite of them selves Imitating tho philosophy of "Korltloss Jerry Simpson." Nor Is the end yet. The elements are still dls tuibed nnd the lowering cloiuls are as suming threatening proportions. This is a lane" of extremes It either rains to u finish, or shines till there Is no more heat left. The following message has been re ceived fnm the olllce of the superin tendent of the Southern Express com pany, and communicated to nil cap tains of the regiments stationed here: I nm Instructed by our tralllo manager, Mr. Charles L. Loop, to nilvise you that tho Southern Kxpress company will re duce 25 per cent, from the rnton hereto fore In effect for the transportation ot corpse of soldiers who may lnso their lives In active service during tho present term of enlistment for tho war with Spfiln. Tho following named express ccmpanlp havo concurred In this reduction: Ad onis express, American express. United States express, Pacific express and Wells. I'nrgo. Mr. Loop desires that this reduction lie especially drawn to the attention of the ehnplalns of regiments, ns It Is probable that this will enable friends or relatives of many soldiers to return their bodies to their homes, when they could not othor w Ise afford to do so. J. 1'. Hooladay, Asst. Supt. , This Is one of the doubtful offeis i't which very few of the boys are anx ious to take advantage right away. .TURSEYITES CAUSE TnOUHLE. Last night at nine o'clock Corporal Owen Hughes, of F, who was corporal of the relief then on duty had an ex , citing time at the guard house of tho Thirteenth. Five belated Jerseyltes, one private and three corporals came along In a carriage. The road which they took Is a closed one and no wag ons are nllowed through It Into the boundaries of the Thirteenth's camp unless the driver has a pass. This es sential was missing In this case nnd consequently the Jerseyltes had the op. tion of getting out and walking from there home. This they refused to do nnd Insisted on getting the wagon through. The gunrd was called out Just In time to preent troublo as the offending soldiers attempted not only to force the lines but also to assault the guard and the corporal. The belligerent Jer sey men were quickly brought to their senses. The private was brought to the guard house and the four non com?, were requested to give the name of their company and regiment. Charges will he preferred aglnst them. The general health of the Thirteenth Mill continues hi Improve and very few wvre reported sick this morning, and these coses were of the ordinary slight nature. The Third Virginia Is in disgrace on account of the attempt to lynch a ne gro. Major General Butler has spoken and his words are stinging nnd Impres sive. Last night he Issued the follow ing order which speaks for Itself: Headquarters First Division, Second Army Corps, Camp llussel A. Alger, Vu., Aug. 0, lf9S. General' Order No. IS. 1--I'ntll further orders there will ho four company roll calls in the Third Vir ginia at reveille, at dinner call, at le ticat and nt tattoo, the ebsenteps after eaeli call to be immediately leported to these headquarters. II A sutllclenl guard will bo detailed from this regiment to placo a cordon of sentinels every thirty feet around tho regiment, and no one will be nllowed to get out of Its camp except In the dis charge of some proper military duty. If this method of confining tho members of this regiment within regimental camp limits should prove Ineffective, a repjrt will bo promptly made, mid details from niliur regiments of this division will bo made for that duty. UI The major general commanding witnessed in person with painful regret tho riotous and Insubordinate conduct of n part of this regiment on the night ot the Sth of August. It was a disgrace to the service and to the stato of Virginia. Nothing could Justify or excuse It. As fast us tho names of thoso engaged In Mich unsoldlerly and disgraceful conduct can be ascertained, tho secretary of war will bo requested to dishonorably dis charge them from tho United States' servlco. IV No furloughs, leaves of absence, or passes will be granted to members of tho Third Virginia until further ordors. Mcuntlme the rules and articles of war will bo published at dress parado until the officers nnd men have become famil iar with and learned to obey the same. V This order will be published at ev ry company roll call and dress parade In this division for one week or until fur ther ordered, and to that end copies of tho samo will he furnished to brigade and regimental orders. Dy command of Major General Butler. F S. Strong, Assistant Adjutant General. EXTRA PRECAUTIONS. A second order has been received at brigade headquarters and from there communicated to tho regiments, em phasizing once more the necessity of extra care and precaution on the part of surgeons in regard to any accumu lations of rubbish, and as to the gen eral cleanliness of camp. This Is nil tho more Important now, owlnu to thi accumulation of pools of water and tho fact that tho sinks are tilled after tho rain storms, but tho medical staff of the Thirteenth have no fear on this point. The pollco work of camp In accord ance with a regimental general order, recently Issued, will In tho future, be dons by the old guard marched off tho night previous, and working by reliefs under their respective corporals and supervised by tho sergeant of the old guard. Tho commander of the guard will bo responsible for the proper and jiromnt completion or the .work, sub- leet to the approval of the medical department, nnd tho officer of the day. This order also specifies that if thcro nro any prisoners undergoing sen tence at 'hard labor, they shall bo re quired to do heavy work, such as dig uing sinks, etc. Lieutenant Harrington, of G, 1 offi cer of tho day; Lieutenant Davis, of F, ofUcer of tho guard; Charles Cutler, of If, sergeant of tho guard; Owen Hughes, of F; C. K, Hessoll, of G, and Uennott Sparks, of E, corporals. Private Vv. L. Stone, of F, Is regi mental orderly. Lleutenunt William Inglls of tho Url gado staff, returned to camp last night after a short trln to Philadelphia, Private William Loftus, of E. Is back from furlough, after having spent a pleasant time with his parents and friends In Carbondale. Joseph Ilernasco, of 915 Stafford ave nue, Scranton, spent yesterday In camp visiting Privates Conrad riemiehler and Henry V. Koth, of Company C. He nto one camp sup tier heie and enjoyed his hard tack and black coffee very much. GAIT. M'CAUSLAND GOES HOME. Captain McCnusland, of G, left for his home In Montrose last night, and will remain there on a two weeks' leave of absence. Company F has no men sick today, excepting the three cases nt tho Fort Meyer hospital. Private T. S. Bailey, of Company E, has been relieved from special duty at brigade commissary. Privates E. L. Vanerdon, of E, nnd 11, Fish, of a, have been detailed for special duty In the same department. Musician Trubaucr, of E, takes great pride In a peach tree which grows In front of his tent. When he Is mustered out he says ho will branch off into tho peach cultivating business. Company C men nro looking forward to a big time tomorrow, when It Is expected thnt a delegation of promin ent Rerantonlnns will be here to pre sent a sword to Captain Robllng. Tho captain Is very popular with his men, rnd they Intend to havo a hand In the reception, Private Robinson, of E, returned yes terday from n furlough. Mrs. Jacob Gelger, of tho South Side, accompanied by her son, August, Is here visiting her son, Private Joseph Gelger, who Is now at Division hos pltal Corporal Harry Potter, of II, re turned from homo last night, after having spend a very pleasant furlough. Sergeant Lattlmer Reese, of F, Is tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Poole, of Dunn Lorlng today. Companies G and II had a game of bnse ball yesterday afternoon. The score wns 12 to , In favor of tho latter. Sergeant Peter F. Saltry wns H'r mascot In the box and did great work. Corporal Charles Wrlgley, of Y, dis tributed some cake to his friends yes terday. He received a much-needed box from home. Sergennt Morris and Corporal dough, oT A, went homo today ns a guard of honor to the remains of the late Prl inte Van Busklrk. of that company. They left Washington on the 8 o'clock tinln. Company Clerk Jennings, of D, Is rrj popular nnd is frequently Invited by Dunn Lorlng friends to partake of a square meal. COMPANY G FURLOUGHS. Privates Brown and Dutcher, of G, havo returned from furloughs. Wagoner Packer, of the same company, left today for home on a sick leave of absence for fourteen days. Private Charles McCracken, of II, re turned to camp. Ho says he enjoyed a pleasant vacation at heme. Private Archlr Ulsbtng. of D, Is dis charged from division hospital as cured. Mr. Will Mauley, son of Caterer Han ley, spent yesterday In camp visiting Cor poral George ltuss, of A company. Mr. Harry Kingsley, of Scrantnn, visit ed Quartermaster Sergeant Vail, of D, yesterday. The boys of II had a eanteloupe and salt mackerel supper last night. This was preceded by the usual cememony three cheers for I'orto Rico. Private John T. Cookley was remem bered this morning. Tho "Dony club" presented him a. beautiful leather medal for bravery. He thinks It might be at least silver, ns the presentation came so near pay-day. Private Rowland Rice, of A, returned to camp from provost duty this morning with a bouquet of beautiful lilies which he distributed among his friends. Richard J. Bourke. By Associated Press. Washington, Aug. 10. Despito fords waist deep and muddy roads, the Second division yesterday reached Thorough faro, Gap, Va. covering two days' marches In one day. The troops wero drenched nnd had to camp on ground made soft by rain. Under the clrciim. stances tho march was highly successful. The quartermaster's department per formed its work well. Thirty-one. typhoid patients will lip taken to Port Meyer hospital. Of this number twelve are from tho Third New York, four each from tho One Hundred and Fifty-ninth Indiana and Ninth Mass achusetts. Three each from the Third Missouri. Seventh Illinois and Thirty fourth Michigan, aril ono each from tho Sixth Pennsylvania and Thlrty-tlti-d Michigan. The absence of field hospitals hampers the surgeons. ECHOES OF THE WAIl. A Wilkoa-Barro man has received an Interesting lettct from ono of the ob servant members of the Ninth leglment who says, among other things: " " As you say, thero is more sickness here, especially in the Ninth, than thero should be, caused by a combination of clruum. stances. Flist, 1 think It Is poor feed. es. pcclally the fresh beef, which, by the time wo get It Is 'rotten.' Then the location of our ground, which the old timers tell us is tho worst In tho Park. It lies r n u slopo with n sort of a Hat nt tho bot tom. Tho mules, about 120 In number, uro located on lop of tho slope und you can Imagine what runs down our streets when It rains, nnd wo havo had hard showers every day, except Tuesday, for tho past two weeks. They nro now try ing to locate us better. Our tents have ull been In ono long row; that Is, each company separate, of course, but on Tuesday they moved one-half of the tents and brought them up out of the low ground nnd put them opposite tho others. Wo cleuned tho street up very nicely, dug deep ditches tho full length of tho streets In front und back of our tenjs, also cross ditches, nnd now that wo uro nicely located wo havo been notified that on Monduy wo are to move out into an open field whero wo can have tho broil Ing sun all of the time. I can Imagine that that will bo healthy, don't you?" The Philadelphia Press of Sunday con tained a complimentary sketch of Lieu tennnt Commander Ryan and of Slgnil Oltleer John J, Ryan- They are both cousins of Dr. E. A, and John Sweeney, of Wllken-IIarre. Tho father ot tho Hood Cute ilclc he-aiUche, had taste In the mouth, canini Pills tonBue, gat In the stomach, dlltreu nnd Indian. tlr,n rw noi weakfn, but havo tonlo effect. 21 eenti. Th ouljr 11111 to Uk wltu lliwl'i Saiuparllla. 9 Tho Roy I Is the highest grade belting powder known. Actual teste (how It goes one third further than any other braid. POWDER Absolutely Puro AftVAl DAKINO POWDCH CO., NtW YORK. Sweeney boys secured T. J. ltynn's ap pointment to Annapolis back In 1S75. -Tho hitter went to Annapolis from Summit Hill nnd pnsEcd tho ordeal with flying colors. The Press ays: Lieutenant Commander T. W. Ryan, of tho United States auxiliary gunboat Peo. rl.i, which wns formerly the tug bo it Philadelphia, Is a Pent sylvanlan by birth. Ho graduated from Mahanny City hUh school, being under the tutorship of Kll 8. Rhelnhold. In IS.', ho entered the Unit cd States Naval Academy, nnd during his term of study there made a tour around tho world on board tho Richmond with President U. S. Grant, and shared, as a Junior tho honors showered on his chief. During tho past month Lleutennnt Commander Ryan distinguished himself at Los Tunas and Palo Alto, on the southern coast of Cuba, and has the credit of landing a large amount of supplies for the Insurgents. The supplies were land, ed under heavy firing from the Spanish lines. In tho space of forty-eight hours ho nnd his little band ot heroes were four times under open lire, but only ono wns killed nnd one wemded. It was during one of thoso attacks thnt Captain Joso Mnnuel Nunez, brother of General Emlla Nunez, was killed, and WInthrop Chan lcr. of New York, was shot through tho right elbow. In these encounters with tho enemy Lieutenant Commnnder Ryan displayed a heroism which earned for htm tho envi able sobriquet of "Llttlo Uewey." Tho Peoria, which was one of tho mosquito fleet, was mentioned at the time In nil tho dispatches and was stated to havo proved herself, under Lieutenant Com mander Ryan, entitled to the full glory of achieving victory from a tat-k beset wltn peril nnd difficulty. John J. Ryan, who Is nt present In command of tho signal corps nt Por'o Rico, Is a brother of Lieutenant Com mander Ryan. C'nptnln John W. Phillip, whoso re tirement ns captain of tho battleship Texas Is announced In the telegraphlo columns today Is a cousin of William J I. Harder, tho grocer, 170 Clinton street. Blnghamton. Mr. Harder assisted tho captain In getting his npolr.tmcnt to tho naval academy at Annapolis from Co lumbia county. His transfcience to shoro duty Is In the order of promotion, ns ho will now rank ns commodore. In tho struggle nbout Santiago Captain Phillip repeatedly showed himself to bo bravo and daring. The Philadelphia Press says: News reached Camp Thomas at Clilckamauga that It Is the Intention of the presi dent to hold the volunteer army Intact fir one year and to have thoso regi ments that form the nriny of occupa tion servo two years, the full term rf their enlistment, and tho question is raised whether or not tho declaration of pcaco disbands the volunteer army. Tho Improvement of tho sanitary condi tions of the regimental c.ii'ips at Chlcka maugua Is the absorbing matter nt tho park now. Dellnlte plans will have been formulated within n d.ij or two. after which the mamgi'tnent of all camps wl.l be- under new nnd vers rigid icgulatlons ns regal ds the disposition of garbage and refuse matter and the preparation and serving of food. All drinking water will bo boiled. This regulation Is one which In future will not be deviated from. Col olonel Lee Is now pin chasing boilers for all the regiments, and will provide each with llftv butlers ns early ns it Is possi ble to do so. Another condition It !s hoped to bring nbout as early ns possible Is that of having the tents of all tho men provided with board floors. An order has Just been Luued affecting the application of convalescents for a thlity days' leave and for transportation home. Instead of these applications be ing mado to tho surgeons In charge of tho division hospitals, they are to be made to the general at Lelter. The departure of thoso convalescents has alicady begun, und It will be only a short time until tho dally sick reports are diminished. Con valescents are retained on the sick list until they havo grown strong enough to let urn to duty. Lieutenant Leon Merrill, regimental ad Jutant of the Third regiment, nnd Private Roy Stevens Smith, of Company L, ar rived in Klmlra Tuesdny morning nt 5 o'clock from Camp Alger. Lieutenant Merrill Is in 111 health and Is thought to be coming down with typhoid fever. Ho was ordered homo on a 30-day furlough. "Smithy" f.ppears to be in thfa best of health and Icoks much stronger than when ho Joined Cempnny L. In speaking of camp llfo ho haid: "Camp Alger Is not nearly as popular among the soldiers as was Camp Black The climate Is warmer and at times al most suffocating. Secretary Alger and President McKlnley often drive over to the camp, which also Is frequently visited by Inge numbers of Washington cltl ueiib. Of late much tvphold fever and i;her diseases have prevailed in tho earnp resulting In tho sicknefs of many men. One company from Wllllamsport list thirteen men In about ono week. The olllclils, however, are doing everything In their power to stop tho sickness from spreading." Mr. Smith does not think, from the present outlook, that the soldiers r.t Camp Alger will bo discharged before December. The men aro very anxious to bo ordered to the front, but havo nearly given up all hope of seeing rictlvo service. In a letter to a friend, fays the Strouds burg Times, Second Lieutenant Brown, of Company L, gays: "l havo been buying malted milk und lemons with my own money for tho boys. What wo need mostly Is money to buy lemons. Somo ot tho men nro nnxlcus for tobacco, pins, old kind and safety, handkerchiefs, matches and tea for tho sick ones. Lieutenant Brown Is taking copious notes of his experience and may lecture upou his return home. Tho paymaster began paying Tuesday, says a special to tho Wllkes-Barro Rec ord. Many of tho boys of tho regiments began sending money homo to friends anrt relative right away, whllo others he. gan to spend their money quite freely. Many, however, said they Intended to keep their money In their pockets nnd not get caught short during tho coming month. Major Smith, tho chief paymaster, said each paymaster would pay only ono regiment a day. Each regiment received about, JM.fOO. Tho provost ruard also received Its money this morn ing. Mnjor Smith expects to have tho work finished by Friday. Thero nro (it l "Ui paymasters here, nnd as many leR-lnents a day can bo paid providing thero nro found to be no errors in tho pay rolls', Being reaped In tho tropical south, Ob server F. II. Cintk, of tho Blnghamtoj lornl weather bureau Is fitted by experi ence to talk concerning the yellow fever. To a Herald man Mr. Clark said today: "With tho precautions, care and vigilance exorcised by tho commissioners of tho National Health Board It Is Improbable that tho bringing of uny of the soldiers of Shaffer's nrmy who nro sick with yel low jack to the not 111 would bo likely to spread that dread disease. I havo been In tho midst of nffectcd districts nnd from observation nnd experience can truth fully say that any yellow fever case, If taken for treatment when In tho early ttnges, will yield to careful nursing nnd medical treatment, "Judging from nowspnper reports tho yellow fever now prevalent In tho nrmy is not yellow fever of tho death-dealing kind. There nro as many dllfcrent kinds of yellow fever as thero nro different kinds of lung troubles and the kind in question Is evidently of a mild typo. If It were of a violent kind, when once tho poor accommodations afforded tho tick In tho nrmy aro taken Into consideration. It is easily scn thnt tho death rate would be enormously larger than It Is at pres ent." ItEEDER WITHDRAWS. A Stop to Avoid Weakening tho Re publican Party. Bellefonto, Aug. 10. Deputy Attor ney General W. F. Reetler and ex-re-presentntlve P. E. Womeldorf, of Phll Ipsburg, both of whom were candi dates for the Republican nomination for state senator held n conference last night at tho conclusion of which Mr. Boeder withdrew from the fight In favor of Mr. Womeldnrf. The confer ence lasted until long nftcr midnight und friends of both men state It will avoid what otherwise might have been a weakening of their forces In the tight against Congressman Arnold for a re nomlnatlnn, and thnt It will Insure the Center county 'conferees In the stato senatorial contest for Mr. Womeldorf. Friends of Congressman Arnold say that the withdrawal of General Iteeder will not affect Mr. Arnold's candidacy, dacy. E. A. W. RACES. Interesting Events nt Indianapolis Bicycle Sleet. Indianapolis, Aug. 10. At the '9S L. A. W. meet todny Owen Kimble, "Old Kalntuck," proved the two-mile cham pion of America. "Major" Taylor, Bald, Cooper and Mcrtens ran In the order named, nt tho rear of tho man firm Louisville. Kimble's time was 4.03. Tho two-mile and the half-mile championship for amateurs both went to George H. Coletto, of New Haven, Conn., who proved tho undoubted King In the amateur class. Tho two-mile time was 4.2S, nnd the half-mile was ninde In 1.17. The multiple handicap, professional, was won by Becker Maetin, Mortens and Nat Butler, scratch, Witt. Forn walt, Monroe and ohnson, 75 yards second, nnd Taylor, Eaton and Bowler, :.'" yards, third. Time, 3.35 3-3. World's competition record, five mile, Interstate pursuit race. Earl W. Pea body, of Chicago, llrst; E. C. Pfeffon, Indianapolis, second: time, 12.15 1-5. The one-milo handicap, professional, was won by J. E. Walsh, Boston, 110 yards, Sam Murgarger. Indianapolis, 12; yams, second; ainjor Taylor. scratch, third; E. C. Bald, scratch, fourth; time, 2.06 3-5. FAVORITES WON. Some Surprises, However, Developed in Grand Circuit Races. Fort Wayne, Aug. Hi. Today's grand circuit races developed some surprises but the favorites won In three events. There were ten starters from the two- ear-old trot for the horse review stakes of J7.300, Rita E. tho favorite, took tho llrst heat but Crystullne took the next two nml tho race. In the third race Rita broke down at tho quarter and was dis tanced. Tho 2.1S trot wns won by Gayton, who took the third, fourth nnd fifth heats. Tho llrst two heats wero taken by Hat tleton. Best time (second beat), 2.U9i. Tho three-year-old pare was won in straight heats by Airship. Best tlmo (llrst heat), 2.13'.i. Baker II got second money. Lady of tho Manor won tho 2.24 pace In straight heats, Split Silk taking second money. Best tlmo (second, heat), 2.07?i. The horse review stakes for two-year-old trotters (best two In three) was, ns stated above, won by Crystnllno. Best time (second heat), 2.13'i. Imu Klectrlto took second money. Rita E, who won tho first heat having been distanced In the third heat. McKees Rocks Races. Pittsburg, Aug. 10. Tho McKecs Itooss races opened today for n four days' meet after being postponed two days on ac count of rain. A goodly crowd was pres ent and fair tlmo was made. In tho 2.50 trot, purse. $i00, St. Edward won In straight heats. Best time, 2.2t;'4. Smith Hontls took second money, Billy Burns third. 2.43 pace, purse. $100 Toddy B took sec ond, third nnd fourth heats and race. Best time, 2.IM4. Gentcr captured tho first heat in 2.21'i, Bonny L was third. 2.21 trot, purse, $100 Won by J. W. C. taking third, fourth and fifth heats. Best time. 2.21'i. Co.iette A, took second and third heats In 2.21H, Mario took third money. Tourney at Altoona. Altoonn, Pa Aug 10. Because of sog-y courts only two ganits on the tennis tour ney wero played today. Moorehead, of Pittsburg, beat Fay, of Altouna, 6-3, 1-6, 0-2, 6-3; Samuel Thomson, ot Altoona, beut Coster, of Pittsburg, 7-9, 0-7, 0-4, 6-0. The tourney will not bo completed beforo Saturday when tho Slieppnrd challenge bowls will bo contested for. The tourney ball will be held at tho Logan House Fri day night. Drowned in tho Susquehanna. Wilkes-Banc, Aug. 10. William and Jo seph Quick, brothel s, nged 24 and 22, re spectively, wero drowned In the Susque hanna river nt Sugar Hun last night. They wero out boating and left tho boat to go In bathing. They got in deep wa ter and wero drowned beforo asslstanco could reach them. Horaco B. Packer Nominated. Wllllamsport, Aug. 10. Tho Republl can conferees of the Sixteenth congres sional district tonight renominated Ilor uco B. Packer, of Tioga county, for con gress. Tho district is composed of Clin ton, Tioga, Lycoming and Potter coun ties. My wlfo was in tho raojt horrible condition of any human being, from Eczema. Sho could neither sit down nor Ho down, her torture was so Intense I trledull tho doctors that I could reach, but sho got so that I firmly bcllcro sho would hayo died within twclyo hours If I had not been advised of CunccnA Remedies and not them. My wifo tecnt to ilcep in two hours after the Jlrtt application, although, aho had not iltptfor uvea day, and with two boxes of Ctmcuru. (ointment) and one cato ot CtrricLTtA. Soil" the teat absolutely cured, and Is well and hearty to-day. niiT Cum Tikthixt rot Toitsra, Puno. oiaii lluHom. wuu Lull or Hun. Wtrm biUuwlth Coticvua tior, reoUe aaclntliici with CCTiocxi.tiui. iter tmolliiDl ikiis cures. inU mlM dotu of ccticuia Huoliut, gRitcit of blood puflfltri tail humor cutcv Sol Ittronchntit tbe vorM. 1'OTTll D. fd C. Coir.. Bobrei.,ilMus. JbvtaCufUiiWemEcKiUtbM WHFE5S AtfFUL OMiiidlvSdlDallacC Our Entire Stock to be at a Sacrifice- All $1.50 and $2.00 Parasols for All $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00 Parasols for $1.00. A Great Chance for Late Buyers. oonolSy 127 and While the war revenue duty is in force, consumers may save money by using HACHINE-nADE tea.The PURITY of this tea, as compared with hand rolled tea.means GREAT ER STRENGTH and that means much to every housewife from an eco nomic standpoint. NOTE TIIR ECONOMY-ONE tea spoonful makes TWO CUPS, with FIVE minutes infusion. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR UPTON'S CEYLON-INDIA BASE BALL. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston, 7; Cincinnati, 4 (llrst game). Boston, 6; Cluclrrati. 5 (second game;. HrooWyn-Chlcugo Two games, post poned: rain. Washlngtcn-New York - Gamo post poned, wot grourds. Other cluhs no: scheduled. EASTE.HN LEAGUE. Montreal, 4; Syracuse. 2. Providence, 5; Jlurtalo, :t, 8prlnglleld, 3: Uttuuu, i Toronto, VJ; Wilkcs-Uarre, 6. ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Hartford, 3; Norfolk, 2. Heading, 6: Itlchmcnd, 3. Allentown-Paterson Postponed, rain. Nowarlt-Lbiicaster No schedule. EXHIBITION GAME. Atlantic City, 7; Cleveland, 0. AMATEUR BASE BALIi. Tho South Side Stars chnllengo any club In tho city under 15 years lor a gamo of hall on any grounds Sunday, August 11. fiani Evans, captain, Tho South Sldo Stars challenge the Sailors, of tho same place, for a game of ball on Sunday, Aigust H on the Llttlo Mlnc3 grounds. Sam Evans, captain. Henrlnr; of the Blau's. Wllkos-Uarro. Aug. lO.-Tho trial of SI mon lilau, Adolph Wuu, Lararus Itlfkln, Philip Schwartz. Jacob Oreen nnd Stan Icy Joffee, charged with using tho United States mails to further a uchemo to de- CEYLON PARASOLS. All $3.50, $3.75 and $4.50 129 Washington L OF SCRANIM Special Attention Given te Busl. ncss nnd Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodation Ex tended According to Balances aui Responsibility. 3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits- Capital, -Snrplus, - Undivided Profit?, $200,000 300,000 79,000 mi. CONNELL, President. IIENKY BELIN.Jr., Vice Pres. W1LLIASI II. PECK, Cashier The vault of this hank is pro tected by Holmes' lilectrlc Pro tective System. ALMOST GIVEN AWAY A lot of laundry machinery, a new laundry wagon, two turbine water wheels, boilers, engines, dynamos, etc., ono Morgan travel ing crane, 10 ton capacity, span 45 ft. C in., lot of good second hand hoisting rope, air compres sors, pumps, steam drills, derrick fittings, mine cars, etc. IV 709 West Lackawanna Avenue. Scranton, Pa. Telephone, 3951 THE HD. ltooius 1 sinu 2, Com'lth in'd'g. SCRANTON, ?X Mining and Blasting Mado at Mooslo and Rushdalo Vt'orkv LAFL1N & RAND POWDHR CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Electric llatterie, Kloctrlo Explodon, lor oxplodluz bla-its, Safety l-'usa und Repauno Chemical Co's bx"uisiviw Cliaj. Dil P. Stvllt, Ueo. M. liallstead, Edw. Swllt, C. II, Van Uusklrk. SWIPT. HALLSTEAD &CO Insurance Tclephono Number, IS32. Room 506 Connell Uuildlnz, Scranton, fraud wholesalo merchants In New Vork, llalttmoro, Doston, Philadelphia nnd other cities was resumed before United States Commissioner llahn today. Somo dam aging testimony was given ugninst tho defendants, and they wero held In ball aggregating 30,000 for trial ut tho United States court. . '"'"""""' """ ' '" ' ' ' ' ' ' '.- at: ' 5?: ST. Closed Out 50 cents. Parasols for $2.00. Avenue. L0REY& BROOKS 211 Washington Avi z Bathing Trunks and Suits. All Prices. FLORET & BROOKS Opposite Court House. Seeds AND Fertili THE Refrigerators AND Ice Chests. THE HUT 8 CONNELL CO, 434 Lackawanna Avs. :. Dilll'S Lager Beer. it r Brewery Manufacturers of y OLD STOCK j'js.. 1 '. Wallace, Telephone Call, a33Jkfts' . N
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers