THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, AUGUST 15. 1898. BRAIN IS NEEDED IN THE CHURCHES LACK OP MASCULINE THOUGHT AND ROBUST PIETY. Ecv. Dr. James Hughes, of Jackson Street Baptist Church Argues That tho Heads nnd the Hearts of tho Church People Need Cultivation. Tho Former Lacks Light and tho Latter Fire Too Many Aro Will ing to Bo Chessmen, Moved by thi Thinkers of the Dny. Rev. Dr. Jntnes Hughes prenchrd yesterday mornlns l Ihe Jackson street UnntlRt church nnd HtronRly nd cated the cultivation nnd develop ment of IntelltRcnce nnd piety In our churches. Ho attributed the Immures elve or feeble nBKifHlc action of the church to the depImabU- aluenoi' of masculine thouRht and lobust piety among the rank nnd file of chut oh goers. The head and lienit, ho said, ictiulird cultivation, for the head supplied the shot and heart the powder, and both are needed. Theie Is room In the church for men of action and men of thought. Pome people by the ery con stitution of thing" will cer remain only chosmen on the great board of life, moved by the thinker of the day. messed Is that church wheie theie aie a stilllclent number of thoughtful, thinking men nnd women to keep nil the other members In constant useful activity. Dr. Hughes said that he was once In formed by one of tho most successful ministers in England, the late liev. Hugh Stow ell Drown, of Liverpool, thnt ho was more Indebted for his minister ial success to one man, a silent member of his church, than ho was to all the rest put together. hi: copld tiiin'k. That man, the Liverpool (limine said, could not speak, but ho could think, and his constant thought was how to increase the usefulness of tho church, lie 'would make known his thoughts nnd schemes to some members who could speak and he would lay them be fore tho chinch with the lesult that these suggestions wote generally taken up and energetically woiked out. All were kept active and the church grew and become a mighty power for good In the city of Llvei pool Let those who feel they will never attain to any eminence as thinkers not dlspalr, he urged, theie Is a sphere of usefulness for them. Theie Is ample room for Martha as well as Marv In the great temple of human life. Still every one should aim at the develop ment of his powers, both mental nnd spiritual, and by so doing there will be a great augmentation of the intelligent moral forces of the churches, and a proportionate Increase In usefulness. He contended that men of high, no ble, sanctified thought live the longest, do the greatest amount of good In the world, and aro In tho long run the most highly respected of the human ince. More fire In tho heart, more light In the head, he argued. BEV. DR. MOGG'S SERMON. Wilkes-Barro Pastor Preaches in Elm Park Church. Dpv. Dr. C. E. Mogg, pastor of the Central Methodist church of AVilkes Darre, occupied the pulpit at Elm Park church yesterday nnd greatly pleased largf congregations, both morning and evening. Dr. Mogg speaks In a very attractive manner and has exceptional g!tu In the way of elegant diction and (.learners of logic. Dr. Mogg's subject In the morning vas from Job, will. 3. "Oh, that I knew where I might find Him." The ser mon was lofty In thought and Intense ly spiiltual in sentiment. He said that this has been tho cry of humanity thiough the ages. Job was seeking n person whom he Knew existed. Ho had groat wisdom and knew something of science, but the knowledge of Rod's works did not sat isfy him There weu impenetrable mysteries beyond. There was an un earthly disturber in his breast. He was like a mariner set nfloat In .1 ship of whl.'h he Ins no knowledge or given understanding of tho chuit; a compass which ho could not explain, with figures he could not read. Man needs a father, to give mora than earthly parents can give. His cry s ours; his assailant, his deliver er, ours, for we need a spiritual lath er. W find In God our redeemer and vindicator. Mrs. Prow nine's "Cry of til- Children," "Do yon hear the ! Iil' drrn veeplng oh. my brother?" Is verl flrcl in the wall of hi'imnlty. If on" would know the depth of human need ho should look into his own soul, to ttudy tho heart history of th human race. All the achievements of genius that the world can bestow may bn 1 1 ought l-i tho yearning spit it on'.v to be spurned. Nothing hut spiritual kinship can appei'se It When we have found Him what nio the arguments with v.'hlch to fill our nouths to pleat' bofore the throne? Man Is lost nnd helpless without Him find os a bird seeks tho covering of Its mother', wings so must tho soul Ionr for iefug in the sec.et plac of the Most High. Standing thus In the pres ence of God our argument is in our divine origin which gives tho rlpht to thus plead. We live because God per tetmtes llf nnd the consciousness of kinship remains , He who implanted the r'eslre for divine communion has no i),-ht to leave these desires unsa'l..-i;e-l. Then theie Is the longing for holi ness. Amid tho conflicts of life 10 malns the d"slro for purity and this gives the right to go be!or God who is holj asking this legacy. More than aU these Is the lov o of God the nipremo and conclusive nrgument. He cannot withstand our demands since He le celves our love nnd loves us. We can not go f-xpectlng to ho heard on per gonal merit Hut. pleading the merits ot the Kon of God sent from heaven and clothed with power.dylng In man's stead, we may go pleading the only name given under heaven vvheieby man may be saved. The soul, botn of the Inspliatlon of God. fraught with the divine afflatus, In life possessed of tho Interpolation of the Father and the longing to nestle In His bosom, but in chains nnd tho bondage of sins In a far country feels the Immortal Instinct beating within. By and by the Lion of the Tilbe of The Genuine Honford's Acid Phosphate Always has the nemo 'Ho8focl,8', on the label. NEVER SOLD IN BULK. Judnh comes and breaks tho fetters of rln and sets It free. Then on the pinions of faith, lifted above tho clouds the old Inspiration of divinity asset ts Itself and It begins the home ward (light toward heaven. SABBATH NEWS NOTES. The pulpit of Providence Presbyter Ian church was occupied by Rev. Jo seph Madison, Rev. William Parsons preached morn ing nnd evening In the Hampton Street Presbyterian church. The afternoon meeting at the Young Women's Chtlstlan association rooms was led by Miss Hancock. "How Far aro We Removed from tho Savnce?" was the subject of Rev. Dr. Levi Ulrd of the People's Prohibi tion church. Secretary P. W. Pcarsall conducted the afternoon meeting nt tho Railroad depaitment of the Young Men's Chris tian association. Rev. Jnmes Hughes, ot Jackson sttect, preached at the morning ser vice at the Jackson Street Haptlst church vesterday. Rev. J. P. Moffatt, pastor of the Washhuin Stieet Ptesbterlan church, occupied tho pulpit of the Simpson Methodist chinch In the morning. Rev. Hugh Dnvles, pastor of the South Mnln Avenue Welsh Calvlnlstlc Methodist chutch, occupied the pulpit of the Scranton Street Haptlst church In the evenlnir. Serlces were held for the first time yesterdny In the new edifice of the Alhs Memoi In! mission In Keyser Val ley. William Crawford vas in charge The attendance was large. Rev. Joseph T. Smith, D. D.. LL D., occupied the pulpit of the First Pres bjterl.it! chuich morning nnd evening. The Second Piosbjteilnn congregation Is unltlnc with the Plrst church thls month Rev. J. P. Sweet, pastor of tho Simp son .Methodist church, spoke at the regular morning set vice nt the Wash burn Street Presbvtcrlnn church. Miss Vandervoort sang at this service. Theie was no evening service. The morning service at the Sumner Avenue Preslterlnn church yesterday was in charge of Licentiate D. C. Thomas. In tho evening P. W. Pear sail and tho Yoke Fellow's hand of tho Railiond Young Men's Christian asso ciation conducted the seivice. Rev. Dr. J. W. Williams, of Swan sea, Wales, occupied the pulpit of the Fit st Welsh Baptist church, on South Main avenue, at both services. The preaching at the morning service wns In tho Welsh language and at the even ing service In tho English language. SAUQUOIT EXCURSION. Annual Outing at Lake Aiiel Satur day Attended By Nearly 3,000 Persons. The thltd annual outing gLss? by the owneis of thu Sauquolt silk 'mill to their employes was held at Lake Ariel Satuiday. Tho transportation of the eighteen hunched emplojes, and fully one thousand friends and guests, was accomplished without the least hitch. Four trains of twelve coaches each, and each train drawn by two engines, were used. The Inst train left Scran ton nt 10.30 o'clock In the morning. Owing to the Immense Unfile, coaches of the Lehigh Valley, New York, Lake Erie and Western and Delaware and Hudson railroads were hi ought Into service. Bauer's band accompanied the second train that left Scranton. Manager W. H. Davis, of the mill, spent the entlte day looking nftei ktho enjoment of his workers. He wasns slsted by tho following committee: Reese Powell, Chailes Davis, P. 'A. Jones, William Naegle, Gus Rohner, Frank Mawn. Henry Barnacle. Thomas Lewis, G. Lenors, Joseph Mack, Wil liam Golden, Ed Connerton, William Shea nnd John Gyr. The dancing pa vilion was one of the greatest featutes of the day. Bauer and his band fur nished the music The cottagers and hotel guests helped to swell the crowd. Early In tho nfternoon Mr. Davis gave a check to every emploje for a plate of cream. The stampede that followed the announcement of the Is suing of tho tickets caused great amusement. The expense and work to the management of tho mill In prov Id lng for the daj's outing was amply le pald by the expressions of pln"-nm anj gratitude heard on every side from the happy bojs and girls. The (list le turnlng train for home left the lake at 5 10 o'clock. The others followed an hour apart. No report of any accident has been heard. Many city and county officials nnd other ptomlnent Scrantonlans were guests of Mr. Davis. FUNERAL OF DR. ECKMAN. Will Be Held This Afternoon in Elm Park Church. The funeral of Rev. Dr. J G. Eck nuin will he held In Elm Park church this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Except ing conferences, it is probable that more Methodist cleigymen of this nnd other disttlcts will be piesent than at any gathcilng In the city's hlstoiy. Prom 10 to 12 o'clock this morning peisons wishing to view tho icmalns may do so nt tho Eckman residence, 450 Qulncy nvenue. Rev. W. I.. Thorpe, piesldlng elder of the Honevlnle dlstilct, nnd senior piesldlng elder of the conference, v III conduct this afternoon's funeral set vice. There will be bilef addresses by Rrvs. J. C. Leocock, Dr. A. J. Van Cleft and J. B. Sweet. CITY NOTES. Cards of tbenkB, resolutions of condo lence, obituary poetry and tho like will bo Insetted In The Tribune onlj wnon paid for In advance, at the rutu of 10 cents per line. The Anthr.iclto hotel, M J. Martin, pro. prletor. which has leen renovated icrctit 1). will reopen todu. Tho Sunday school of the Primitive Methodist church will have their minimi outing at Kay Aug park today. Tho lesldenco of Rev. M. It Nash curate of St. I.uko's Protestant Uplbcop i ihurch, has been established at thu pal ish house, G10 Linden stieet. "I'rlend Prltz" will ho plnjed b the C'hlcugo Star company Wednesdaj night at Music hall at a charity enteiUlniiunt under tho nuxplctu of the Deborah Benev olent asi'oelatlon. Tho Joint flro department committee of councils will meet this eunlm; for the purpose of altering tho specifications for tiro apparatus for which tho contracts have already beer nwarded. The Scranton Clearing lloiito associa tion repoits last week's bank exchanges as follows; Aug. S. II70SW32; Aug. 9. J1I2,. 121 97; AU(f. 10, $127.513 01: Atg. 11, $152 070.. 10; Aug. 12. $119,720 69; Aug, 13, fSI,CJ3 03; total, $797,C08.75. Tho clearings for tho corresponding week of 1SS7 were 1701.. K8 02. GUARDSMEN MUST SERVE THEIR TIME SO SAYS THE GENERAL ORDER ISSUED TROM HARRISBURG. Order Contains tho Names of Com- r panics and tho Lnttor's Headquar ters Veterans Whoso Enlistment! Have Not Expired Will Bo Trans ferred to tho New Companion. Nothing is Known Concerning the Disposition of National Guaidsmen When They Return With Their Regiments. A geneial order covering the details of the formation of the provisional guoid have been sent out from Harrls butg. It gives the assignment of the regiments to htlgudes, names tho cap tains of tho new cumpnnles, provides for the election of field oltlceis nnd dltects that members of the old Na tional Guard not In the United States volunteer service shull serve out their enlistment In tho provisional guaid. The Nineteenth nnd Twentieth legl ments from the Philadelphia end of tho state are foimed Into the First foil gade; the westcin regiments. Seven teenth and Twenty-first, become the Second btlgnde, and the Seventh nnd Eleventh from In nnd about the nil tlirncite legions comprise the Thhd brlgnde, tho divisions being pi actu ally tho same as In the old National Guaid. ,The captains of the companies of the Third brigade ore: ELEVENTH REGIMENT, THIRD BRIGADE. Company A, Rending 'Captain Harry M. Phlllppl Company It, Lancaster Captain John M. Goff. Company C, Carlisle Captain Clin ton tJ. Heyd Company D, Scranton Captain Fie mont Stokes. Companv H. Easton Captain Benja min Rush Field. Company 1", York Captain Alonzo II. Rnber. Company G, Scianton Captain Wil liam A. Raub Company H, Hatrlsbutg Captain Maurice E Finney. Companv I, Lebanon Captain Michael J. Fltgerald. Company K, Scranton Captain Jamea O Dimmit k. Company L, Honcsdale Captain Don C Osboin. , Company M, Pottsvillo Captain James Archbald, Jr. Battel y P. Phoenlwille, Chester t ounty, musteted June 16, Captain Henry H. Qulinby, to Thin! brigade. SEVENTH REGIMENT, THIRD BRI GADE. Company A, "Wilkes-Bares Captain Stewnrt L. Barnes, commanding. Company B, Wllllamspoit .Major William P. Claik. Company C, Sunbury Captain Wil liam II. Helm. Company D, Hazleton Captain An diew Lee. Company E, AVllkcs-Bane Captain Ai thur W. Jackson. Company r.Wanamle Captain James A. Dew ey. Company G. Plymouth Captain Charles L. Peck. Compnny H. Shlckshinny Captain Mason B. Hushes. Company I, Plttston Captain Wil liam G, SlmpMin. Company K, Tunkhannock Captain Norval W Rej nolds. Company L, Mcshoppcn Captain Samuel Hawke. Company M, Allentown Captain Da vid R Home. V. The following assignments of tioops of en vali v nre made: Second Troop Philadelphia City Cav alty, Philadelphia, mustered June A, C.aptnln Richard Tilghman, to Flist brigade. Second Sheridan Troop, Tj rone, Blair county, mustered July 2, Captain Thomas M. Fleck, to Third btlgade. Second Governor's Troop, Hnrrls burg, Dauphin county, mustered July 21, Captain Charles P. Meek, to Third bilgade. Each regiment Is to elect a colonel, lieutenant colonel nnd two mnjors, the voting to be done by the commissioned ofllcets, tho details of tho ntiangements to be preset Ibed by the btlgade com mander. The staff of each regiment Is to con sist of a surgeon-major, chaplain, ad jutant, aunrtei master, two assistant surgeons, Insoector of ilflo pi notice, sergeant mnjor, quartet master ser geant, commissary sergeant, color ser geant, hospital stew aid nnd prlnclpn' musician. In Infnntiy regiments, lint tallon adjutants will be detailed from second lieutenants ot the line. ADOPT ENLISTMENTS. Tho clauses relating to enlistments Is given In full: I. Enlisted men of the National Guard of Pennsylvania who were In the pervlco of tho state prior to April 2"!, 1S9S, and have not enteted the Lervlco of tho United States, ot whose enlist ments have not explted, will not be mustered or eat tied as recruits on tolls In new organizations tecrulted under Geneinl Older No. 15, A. G. O , c s. They will be transfened from former oignnlzatlon to new organization to seive out their term of enlistment. Transfers will be made In oiders fiom this olllce. Captains of new companies will immediately forwntd through bri gade headquarters to tho adjutant gen eial a complete list of names of en listed men to be ttansfened to their commnnd, giving leglment, company, lank and date of original enlistment In each case. In eaes wheie terms of enlistments have expired since April 2S. 1S9S, nnd the soldier has re-enllsted prior to Aug ust 20, 1S0S, in any of the oig.anlzatlons recruited under Geneial Ordets No 10, A. G. O., c. s such enlistment will b considered ns within the period to en title the soldier so te-enllsting to ciedlt for continuous seivice II. Enlisted men transfeired, ot those re-enlisting as above, nnd who may have In their possession stnte property of any description, will tuin over the same to captain of new company, who will give iccelpt thetefor, nnd will im mediately tepott to the adjutant gen et nl ehaincter, quantity nnd condition of property received, stating in each case from whom tecelved, giving com pany nnd leglment In older that ptopct iccelpt may be Issued to accounting officer Disposition of bucIi state prop, erty will be dhected by adjutant gen eral. STATE PROPERTY. HI. State property to be turned over will comprise such of tho following stores as the soldier mny have In his possession: Springfield B. L, tllle, cal, 45, carbine or saber, bayonet, bayonet scabbard, waist belt and plate, or saber belt and plate, gun bllng, over coat, blouse, trousers, cap nnd enp or nament, campaign hat, loggias, shoes or boots (state pattern), blanket (woolen), blanket (rubber), knapsack, haversack, canteen, meat tatlon tan, knife, fork, spoon, tin cup. Nothing definite has ns yet been an nounced concerning the likely disposi tion of the Nntlonnl guardsmen upon their letum. To nil questions on this point the one nnswer Is given fiom Hnitlsburg: "We have not reached a conclusion, but wo want to tin that which will be satisfactory to all." THE BUYERS VICTORIOUS. Commercial Men Have Their Annunl Field Doy. Saturday altetnoon the local torn mercinl men entertained eight Hun died persons with their nnnual charity base ball game at Athletic park. Tho contest w.iF between t nos nin-e u tes.iectlvcly of buvers and Ics, tho former winning nfter thieo houis play by a score ot S3 to 2S. Ballet's baud wnu piesent in'' en livened tho occasion with ap prluto alts. The detailed scoic shows what caused today's lnnit' lads innis .and lees: Ul.'Yl.KS. R. 11! P.O. A. E John Evnus, ps 4 2 :s 4 3 O. It. Nelson, c 7 J 9 3 1 llenty Llntlermnn, If. .. fi 0 o 0 T. It Brooks, lb 5 0 10 0 1 S D. Parker, 3b 2 4 2 1 (i Georgu Phillips, cr 2 10 0 2 John It. Lnw. 21 1 1 3 4 C William Trim, p 13 0 3 1 Prank Sturgw, rf 3 2 0 0 0 Totals 31 27 27 J3 SELLERS. R. IB P.O. A. J. R. SchHgor, ps . p ... 3 4 u 1 William Duggnn, lb ..4 2 U 1 John McTague, 21) .... 4 4 3 5 Prank Leonard, .lb 3 4 0 1 Deltoid Harris. If 12 2 0 L. It Gernou, cf 2 10 0 J. M. Vail, rf 4 4 0 1 Art Godfrey, c 3 4 (, 1 William Plllev. p. ss.... 2 0 2 o :a Totals 2 2" 2i' H It 'Evans declaicd out for not touching 111 St. Hiners 0 S .-. 0 3 3 7 1 1-31 Sillers 2 2 2 3 2 .S 3 0 0-2S Earned runs Uuvcis, 11; Sobers. 1. Fln-t base on tm!l By Trim, 4, I'lllev. 1: St'hlager, 2 Struek out Bv Trim i, bv l'llley, I. Homo runs Nelson, Brnnks, Sohliigtr. Thitt-luse hits Hums 2, Iliooks, TnO'linse hits Nelson, Broom, 2, Trim Dtiggnn HirrN Gndfiev Stolen b ises Phillips, 1, Emiiis 2 Litideiinan, 2. Ttlm 2' Nelnn I Brooks I Goclfrev, 1 anliliwm,. ,,ll t 1n,,,t,v.l -. lltitrl.. 2 McTngue, I I'lllev, 2 I audio plnvs .vans to rnrlcpi JIcT.igue to uuggan. II Kt nllnlmr It, TVItn V..I1 Wll.l pitches Bellinger. I. Trim, 2 Passed lulls .Nelson, 4; e.ooirev, ;;. cnipuos v n llam Emnns nnd W. L. Belts. Time of game Time hours In the evening the plavers bnn quetted at tho Jeimvn, covers belni laid for eighty. Giilllth Davis acted qs toastmaster. SPORTING NEWS. If Tom Williams doesn't give Jim Judge one of the haidest battles ever expeilenied by the Scranton welter weight, tho fi lends of Williams will be gteatly disappointed Though Judge has the advantage of nge, Williams has profited by over 200 contests. He Is tinlnlng hnid at Highbridge. Gi eater New Voile, for the bout. If Judge wins he w III be matched to meet Charley Johnson, or Andy Walsh, nKo, he w ill bo announced as ready to meet any 140 pound man In the world, bar none. Manager Skellv has everv faith In Judge's ability and expects hlin to win, even though Williams has the distinc tion of having to his ciedlt a 20-round dinw with Dick Bulge, one of the greatest Ilghtets England ever pro duced Williams has alwavs defeated his man by quick, sharp vvoik. He Is said to have a light hand ns stiong ns Peter Manor's and has no doubt of his ability to beat Judge. So sure is Wil liams of this that he has asked Skelly to nuange a match for him two weeks after he defeats Judge. Williams has many friends In nnd about Highbridge, whete ho conducts a boxing nnd wiest llng school. Many of them will come to Sctnnton to see next Tuesday night's bout and they will come to take all the Scianton money In sight. Bobby Dohbs Is still nfter Geoigo Kerwln, "tho Chicago Mystery." Ker- w In got out of making a match to meet Dohbs before the Olympic club of Buf falo and went to New York. The Gieenwood club, of Brooklvn, tried to get Kcrwln's signature to n contract to meet Dohbs but w Ithout success. As n matter of fact the most promin ent clubs In the countiy hnve made ninny offers to men to meet tho eoloied fellow but they all go shy when the time for signing nil Ives. Nobody, not even the stars In the light-weight class, want to take any chances with tho man who Is consldeied by many to be the best In tho world at 133 pounds, Dick Case nnd his manager ciled "fraud" ovei the decision which award ed the bout on July 26 to Judge. They said they had been robbed and spread the stoiy generally among sporting men In New York. As soon as Jack Skelly, manager for Judge heard the stoty ho agreed to post money to bind Judge to a contest with Case In New Yoik, but the Intter's manager lefused the offer, sa ing he did not want Case to bo until told weather began. Judge's victoiy over Case gave him a big boom. He hnd received seveial pioposltlons to meet prominent men In his class, but had refeired them all to Skelly, who has decided that Judge shall have a ciack at Williams first and then Johnson or Walsh, MINOOKA. P. J. Qulnn will leave this morning for Altoona, Pa, to attend the Ginnd council of the Pennsylvania Jurisdic tion of Young Men's Institute. Mr Qulnn will represent the Daniel O'Con nell council. No. 184, of this plate. Messis. John Burke, Edward Mc Uiughlln and Philip Mai tin. of Pltts ton, spent Sunday with friends on Main street The Mat oons weie defeated by tho Ptlcebutg club vestetday by the scoie of It to S. Miss Moiy J Loughney leturned home Saturday from a four weeks' so journ at Atlantic City. Mrs James Connolly, of Moscow, spent Sunday with he slstet, Mrs. Thomas Loughney. Mies Maud Kennedy, of Jermvn, was the guest of Miss Mary Eagau, yester tlnj The Mlnookn team defeated the Hnr monles yesterday In a loosely pluyed contest. Both teams appeared to bo trying to outdo their opponents In list less playing. The homo team was notlcahly lacking In the pltchet's de partment. Tho game was devoid of uny gilt-edged playing. Store, 13 to S. RECENT WAR TAX RULINGS ISSUED ORDINARY RENT RECEIPTS NOT LIABLE TO TAX. This Does Not Apply to Rent Con tiacts Which Aro Taxable Re ceipts for Goods Delivered for Stoiago Require 25-Cent Stnmp, Certain Rc-lssunnces of Insurance Policies Aio Not Exempt Stamp Required on Policy Loans of Over S1.O0O. Among the tecent wnr tnx rulings by Commissioner N. H. Scott received by Collector T. F. Penman, .tie thu follow Inc: The ordinary lent tecelpt Is exempt from tax. If, however, theie Is a clause or any reference to a form of I'ontinrt for the use or hlio of a build ing or dwelling, the receipt Is liable to the 25 cent tax. All id eds of conveynnce come under the provisions of the new law, and oven though the conveyance be but the lormal transfer of piopetty as n gift from husband to wife, the articles of conveyance must be Btamped when the values leach 100 or over. Release of mot t gages anil deeds held In ti list must be stamped. Wheie the mere lemovo1 of n Hen on n ptopeity Is shown but n ten cent stnmp Is 10 tpilred, but in n direct leconveynner the amount of tho stamps to be afllxed Is based on the tonsldeiatlon. Wheie the local laws authotlze an entry of satisfaction the recotd and a cancel lation of the moitgege no stamp Is to ,ulrt d. When a receipt or memoinnduin Is given by a waichouseman, or the lat ter nfllxes his "Ignnluio In acknowl edgement of having received goods to be stored nwa, such memorandum or iccelpt must contain a twenty-five cent stump. INSURANCE POLICIES. Regarding tho re-issuance of Insur mco pollclo'j in otht i companies, tue le-lssunnce Is not tax.ible If tho orig inal policy Is pioperly stnini ed am) the r M'suter l reives but its' pio i tlo ale pait of piemlum'a d nssamns ! lit Its pioportlonatc liability If, how ever, the risk becomes extra hazard ous, and theie Is lelnsurance effected, the extra premium paid Is taxable. No stamp Is requited on cettlficate of tax salt- for unpaid taxes, noi on the teHllleate of ledemptlon fiom sal". A pledge of Insurance policy to sc cuie loan Is not tuxable If tho amourt seemed js less than $1,000. If the loan e coeds 1,000 It is taxable as a pledge ot peisonnl propetty. Soeinl clubs open only to membeis ate not iciiuiied to pay special tax on billiaid tables, but if liquor Is sold lo membeis tho nie liable to special tax as tetall liquor dealers. V let tin or using a steieoptlcon to 11 lustnto his lectin es nnd charging an admission fee Is liable to the s-jvclal tax of $10 on a public exhibition or show for money. .The oitllnaiy church or Sunday school entertainment nllh out my hlied peifoimois does not come under the head of public exhibi tions or shows for money contemplated by the law. OBITUARY. Michael Mallov tiled Friday evening at Ills home, 720 Adams avenue, Dunmoio. Mr Malloy was ",1 cars of age. and a nntivo of County Muo, lielnud He came here to reside nhout thlit-five ais ago. and was hlghlv esteemed l all who knew htm. He Is survived by his wife and five children, Mis C J Whlt nt . John J, Mnlloj Miss Maty Malloy, Atlss Margaret Malloy and Thomas Mal lov. nil of Dunmore. The funeral will he held this morning A requiem mass will be celebrated In St. Pauls church, Orotn Rltlge Interment will bo 111 Dunmore Catholic' cemetcr. Mis Jane Jehu, wife of the well-known Wo j no avenue grocer, Thomas Jehu, died Siturd.i evening nftei an Illness of but four das s. Mr i Jehu wns horn In I'nr morganshlre South Wales, llfty-four ;, ears ago. She was m irrietl to Mr. Jehu twentj-slx vears. The nnnlversirj uf their marriage would havo occuned next ummer turn Here Are a Pew Ingrains. Kvery thing to be had worth the having New designs. Unique color effects. Spe cial values at 50c, 65c, 75c. Straw Hatting. All this season's Importations. Tho coolest, most sanitary covering to bo found. Here are samplo values: China Matting. $4.50 roll, to yards, value $n on. S6.00 roll, to yards, value $8 00 $3.00 roll, 10 yurds, value $10.00 WILLIAMS & McANULTY 127 Wyoming Avenue. MONDAY tONE DAY-OXFORD TIE SALE I J We have decided to make 0XK HAY tlo the work P of a month in disposing ofwhat we have left of our Ox- v fords. Just 3 1 1 pairs, in all in the ttore, and eveiy pair a. $ 4 shall go today at OVC See that you get your size, as we shall allow no exchanges, & 4fr under any circumstances, whatever. Every Pair Must Be Sold Today v These goods formerly sold at puces (rom two to four and V one-half times today's price. Some sues are already low. To & make sure of your size call early. STANDARD SHOE STORE, HANDIEST STORE IN THE CITY. 217 LACKA. AVE. X $ Saturday. 8ho Imlumted to this countty In 1SS1 and has icsltlcd here with her hushnnd ever since. She was a member of tho Episcopal church, nntl vvhllo In this country attended Divine worship nt the Church of tho Good Shepherd In Green Rltlge, of which the Rev. P. S, Ballcntlne Is rector The funeral scrvlcs will do held Tuesday afternoon nt 2 o'clock nt the family homo on Wai lie avenue. Rev. F S Ballcntlne, assisted by Rev. J. A, Evans, of the Plrst Welsh Baptist chart h West Market street, will olllcliite Interment will ho m.ulo In Washburn street ceineteri Bert, the Infant son of l'finnnent Man nnd Mrs. John R. Klmo, of ll'l North Hyde Park avenue, died last evening from cholera Infantum The tunci.il will be held Tuoiln nfttrnocn at 2 30 n'cloc.t nt the lesldenco Interment will be tundo at the Forest Hill cemcter W. II Birnlsh died nt the home of P J. Brown Mi Harrison avenue, vcstir dnv. He wns 37 cnrs of nge nnd hail boon III for many (norths The funeral willed will he private will he held to morrow morning at 10 .M o'clock. jitVVVtfVV.VVVV.VW. ltoukwontl Most .litis- 5c tic Pottery made in tins or any other country.Sole agents. 1 Hand- som es t de signs, a most sS Evpay piece l'l '' - ' li.int glass; none other comp.ues with it. Sole agents. Largest line of Choice V Rricn- Br.ic. No two pieces alike, t Cvvfr&"V(&. 134 Wyamlnj Ava. g 'VV'iilk in nntl I.nnt; Arnuiiil" If iwmwwmwm0 Cantaloupes Egg Plant, Cauiiflow e r , Watermelons, Blackberries, Peaches, Plums. Pears, Home Grown Green Corn, Tomatoes, Cucumbers Peas, Green and Wax Beans. Pierce's Market Health and Pleasura for tho summer months can be had at moderate, cost at the Spring House Heart Luke, Pa., Thoroughlj renovated and refurnished, has hot and cold water baths Heart Lake U on tho lino ot the D , 1,. & W. R. It, three, miles, from Montrose, high ele vation, pure air, puro water, puru milk, row boats and tlsMng tucklo free to guests Good blciclo roads, fine shady grounds, large piazzas, dinclng hall. For prices and particulars write U. E. CROFUT, Proprietor Special Values: Japanese Hatting. sco our lino nt 15c. 20c. 25, 35c and 40c per jarit. Discount by the i oh. Tokio Rugs. Highest quality hand-mado samo ai Turkish goods. Now line Just opened, specially adapted for tho cottage or the veranda All the sizes. Hxlltnt S12.0n J 0 0x7 Oat q 00 (ITllnt.. . . . 6nn 4x7nt. . . 5.00 a stint - 1 50 Somo special hall rus, 3x0, 3x12, 3xlo. LINOLEUMS, OILCLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES. Ever thing to be found in n flrst-clasa stocl: at right prices. oo BARGAINS. NT z K9HH iife T S V VTW2lflOF "X Cl vSS? S'Vi'wx K 'mm Great Midsummer Sail Immense bargains eve! day iu. the week. Can early, 8'Qtiart Milk Cans, was ., to cents. Sale pi ice . . . 4 rfjjS. Nutmeg Graters, was -t KaajF0, Sale pricc ' pJ?j' Enameled Drinking mm CuPs- w,,s ,0 ccnts Ar Kjj Sale pricc .... L Ujj Enameled Basting Spoons, was 10 cents. j Sale pricc . . . t"C Galvanized Soap Dish, was a n 10 cents, Sale pricc . . T"Vi Enameled Pie Plates, q-inch a size, was 10c. Sale price... T"C Ladies' and Misses' Gauze Underwear, worth 10 cents, a Sale pricc . . . t"C Bone Hair Pins, weie 10c a a dozen. Sale price, dozen . , t"C Fine Engraved Table Tum blers, worth sc each. Sale price, per hall doren . . 20C Ladies' Leather Belts, nick el buckles, was 19 cents. Sale puce . . . . IOC Ladies' Shiit Waist Sets, gilt or silver, was 10c. Sale s price, a set . , . OC Chain Pin Sets. 3 pins con- ir. nected with chain, only . . IOC Balance nfnnr fiilt RMfc worth t to 7)C. Sale price 2j-C Wire Tea or Coffee Strain er, black wood handle, was j 4 cents. Sale price ... I C Then you can get a vote on tho Ben Hur Bicycle. HE Gill 4e. STORE 310 Lacka. Ave. JOHN U. LADW1G. nl U h PeacEiss, Fancy Melons, Potatoes At Lowest Market Trices. i. F. KIZER, Prop. Telephone Connection. ' Steam and Hot Water HEATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . WiRINQ Charles B. Scott, 119 Franklin Ave. The Standard ElectricClocks No Winding. No Springs. No Weights.. No Repairs. No Tiouble of Any Kind. At Small Cost. il ONK.N'uW HUNNINU IN '-CHAN-TON hVVIM.S HANK SINC'K I)i: (.KMllUtt I.VSl'i VAHIhS ONLY AllOUT uM. MXONlJ A WUUK. Mercereati & Connell, soIoAgeuU fur tliW territory. Till: I.UK.liM' AND I'lNKST STOOIC OKUMK.KS VATCH1, JKWUMtY AND "II.VEItWMli: IN NOltniKAbrEllN 1'KNNfc.VI.VANIA. 130 Wyoming Avenue. At Retail. Co.il of the best quality for domestic usa v niul ot ull sizes, Includtni; lluoltHlli.it uuj Hlrilseye, delivered In uny part of thu city, at the lowest price. Orders received ot tho ofllco. first floor. Commonwealth bulldlnir, room No. 8; telephone No. 2C24 or at the mine. tele, phone No. 272. will bo promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. W. T. SMITH.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers