r && T 'tT- -"fvTS ' - THE SCRAOTOtf TRipUNJi-FKIDAY, OCTOBER G, 1890. , Tuning and Repairing Of Piauos and Organs and all kinds of musical in struments. All Work Guarnnlcert. Knabe, Uose, UiduMg, Briggs Pianos. Pianos from $175 up $900. Easy terms. to Perry Brothers 205 Wyoming Ave, SCRANTON Ice Cream. BEST IN TOWN. HI Ef Per j&Oc Quart- LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO Telephone Orders Promptly Delivered ,13-37 Adams Avenue. DR. A. A. LINDABURY. Sfcclaliles Surgery, Disease of Women OfflcoUourii.- II to 12 n. m '2 to 4 p. ra At Residence 7 to 8 p. ra Offlce-210 Connell Ihilliltnu Hesldenco 210 Houth Main Avenue. Scranton Transfer Co., HUail J. KEGNAN, Alanszer. Checks Basease direct from residence to ony part of tuo United States. Ofllce 109 Lnckn. Ave. Phone 525 HUNTINGTON'S BAKERY. i ICES HID ROZEI 120 Spruce Street. Mnsonla Temple. C. S. SNYDER, The Only Dentist In the City Who Is a Urnduate In Medicine. 420-422 SPRUCE STREET. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Offlco Hours 9 a. m. to 12.30 p. m.; 2 to t. Williams Building, Opp. Postofflcc. ffigUOM Tmn eres' 44"-f-4--4"f4-t-'--"t-4-4-4"-'-4"t" CITY NOTES t MARRIED LAST NIGHT. - William Hendloy and -Miss Olive Stewart were married lust night liy Rev. J. 11. Hell at 2201 North Main avenue. D. & II. PAYS. The Delaware and lluu. son company paid Its employes yesterday at tho Dirkbon colliery, North Scranton, nnd tho Grassy Island, Olyphunt. CHRISTIAN WORKKRS MRUT.-H. S. Miller's Christian workers' training class will meet tonight at 7.30 nt No. 131 Adams avenue, next to tho armory. MEET THIS AFTERNOON". Tho Wo men's Foreign Missionary boelety of tho First Presbyterian church will meet this afternoon. Kefrosliinri.tR will bo served. ENTERED BAH..-Mlko Aluze, charged with malicious, mischief, uttered ball yes terday beinro Judge Edwards in the sum of $000. Alexander Hauto became nis bondsman. HE OAVE BAIL. John Ibndolce gave ball yesterday before a Peckville justice of the pence on charges of assault and battery and perjury preferred before Al derman Howe, of this city, by Lessenfcki. MEETING OF COMPANY D-Company V. Thirteenth regiment, will assemble at the armory tonight at S o'clock shaip for drill. filiform and ammunition will be Issued. Business of Importance will bo considered. Eery member Is expected to bo present. LECTCRE ON MFSIC-Tho first lec ture on music by J. A. Pennington before tho Women's club will take place at the Green Ridge library this afternoon nt 3 o'clock. U will be Illustrated with several elections on the nlano by Mrs. E. Carl ion Dean. The lecture Is open to all. ONE OF HIS BEST.-Munager Long re telved a telegram fiom Mses llurgunder it Wllkes-Harre last evening announcing ;hat Lewis Morrison's play, which will bo leen hero this evening and tomorrow ivenlng, with Saturday matinee, is tno test production the eminent actor has iver apt-eared In since ho has been on tho itage. PLEASANT SOCIAL.-In Excelsior hall m Wyoming avenue laBt night nearly one ittndred couples attended tho social with vhlch the Enterprise dancing class Iiponed Its season. Many of the towns up ind down the valley were represented in :he merry psrty Miss Nellie Currnn fur nished tho mi'tlc nnd the dancing was In charge of Professor Harry D. Taylor, tho V Instructor of tho class, which will meet ' every Thursday night. ILLUSTRATED SERENADE.-Patrl-otto Order Sons "of America camp 130. drum corps, gavo a serenndo on tho court housn sauuro last oxenlng and played pa. trlotlo nits, while the portraits nf Presi dent WafHrgton and other great men nnd military scones wcro displayed on the largo Mereoptlcon screen, The visit of tho drum corps was an agreeable sur prise to tho largo audience. These pub lic exhlbMonH aro given every pleasant evening nnd tho number of visitors to the square Is Increasing. BIG PARADE OF FIREMEN Continued from Pago 1. close behind were the assistant mar shals, Col. E, JI, Itlppto and Captain F. M. Vnndllnir, three men by the way who are In great demand and properly so In manning big parade?. Then came the carriages two abreast and eight deep bearing thus city olllc lals, visiting chiefs, and ofllcers of tl) state association. Mayor Nichols of Wllkes-nnrre rode In the first enrtiage with Mayor Molr. Chnlrinait C. V. Wcgraan of tho convention committee and ex-Sheriff Robinson, who it Is needless to say paid his fare. Tho column moved in ten divisions, each designated by a email Hag car ried by one of tho division marshal's aides. Captain D. B. Atherton had charge of the first division. The first man afoot In the lino was cx-Presldcnt Charlos H. Cohn, of Allcntown, chief of the lire department and president of the prize-winning Goodwills, of that city. Ho preferred to walk nt the read of his superb company than to tide In the carriage and his declination of n free ride was easy to understand niter one had seen tho elegant body of men he chose to walk with. They arc on apparently well-fed crowd and their good looks were heightened by n rich but not gaudy full dress uni form of dark blue. The Allcntown band led thcin. Tho Norrlstown fire department enme ntt, headed by tho Municipal hand, of Philadelphia, the band which led the Tenth regiment, Pennsylvania volunteen. in the Dewey parade. The Norris Nose company, the Humane En Bine cempany, tho Fnlrmount Hook urd I niWr company and the Hnn rocV Cherrlcal company wore the fen: .NotrlVov-'n companies representing thn department. The Third Ilrlgado band ff Pottsvllle, familiar to atil popu'ar with the guardsmen, and t'.vj (Jompsla band, of Norrlstown, were also In this department. Philadelphia's delegation made one of the most Interesting features of tho parade. The Philadelphia Active Fire men's association, with an unbroken record of one hundred and slxty-threo years, Its old hand engine drawn by gray-haired veterans was especially Interesting. The Hand-in-Hand com pany, organized In 1711, the Taylor Hose company, organized in 1SI7, and the William Penn Hose company, or ganized In 1830, were the other Phlln dclphlans In lino. True to tradition, they cling to the old-time red shirt and big helmet. They brought along tho Ringgold and United States bands, of Philadelphia. Afte? Cic Pn:!ndelphlans came the PMIadelthi Jlose company, of Potts vlilc. accompanied by their prize-winning hose wagon and marching to the music of their own drum corps. The Northumberland Hose company with their old English hand engine conspicuously labelled "179G," attracted no end of attention. Sergeant Ike Brown marshaled the second division In the absence of Lt. L. T. Mattes. Tho Allen hose company of Allcntown had the right of line and was prepared to maintain its position. An axe corps preceded them. Next came an anomally the III bernla hoso company of Allcntown. It wore green badges, had n green hose carriage and was led by the Ivy Leaf drum corps. Tho Lehigh Hook and Ladder com pany came next with Its thiee-horse truck, which took first prize for the finest hook and ladder truck In line. The Reading Hose company proudly; displayed at tho head of Its fine ap pearing company a, beautiful silken banner, presented to lt twelve years ago on the occasion of Us fiftieth an niversary. The tall end of this division was brought up by the only company of foreigners In the column, the Jersey hose company, of Phllllpsburg, N. J. At the head of the third division, which was marshaled by P. J, Casey, marched the largest and best appear ing uniformed company in the line, tho Columbia Fire company, of Colum bia, Pa. It paraded 12." men, wearing full dress buff colored coats and had its steamer along. This Is one of the veteran companies of the stnte, having been organized in 179C. For strapping big men nothing in the column could ec)l the first few sets of fours In the Humane company of Mnhanoy City. They hail 120 men In line, till told, and every one of them looked trim and neat. The Citizens steamer company and the Washington Hook and Ladder com pany with its truck were two other Mnhanoy City companies in line. They made an excellent appearance. Shnmokln had thteo fire companies, present. Rescue lire company, West Knd hose company and Independent tire company. Shenandoah was well represented by her crack Columbia and lloyertown sent up the Friendship Hook and Lad der company with a modern and hand some truck. Charley Schadt rode atthe head of the Fourth division astride a -Jackass, giving an imitation of General Shatter In Cuba. The Phoenix Fire company, of Stroudshurg, which had the head of the line In this division, was one of the largest and best appearing companies In the line, and in the matter of fancy evolutions they proved themselves most expert. No company received more enthusiastic npplfiuse from the thous ands that thronged the route of the march. The Juniors, of Klatington, n boys' (ire company headed by a little tot of a foreman, attracted attention from all sides. They aro an adjunct of the Vlgllants, of tho same town, who fu' lowed them in the line of the parade. The Media Fire Hook and Ladder company pressed tho Columblas closo for tho first prize for tho largest aivl best appearing company. In appear ance they doubtless equalled the suc cessful company, but they had twelve men less than the winners, who marched 127 strong. Fine marching, n fancy hose carriage embellished In si' ver and mirror gluss and a team of cream white horses wero features of their showing. What attention escaped the Ocarina Drum corps when the tall end of this division was passing was turned to tho Hope company, of Manhelm, which has n record of &7 years, and an old time hand engine which still affects tho old fashioned red shirt and helmet. Select Councilman Edward Tames, as trim as a West Pointer, headed tho fifth division, Alexander's band with Its popular and tnlented leader was the iirst organization In line and came In for n big round of applause. The two Wyoming companies had th pleas ure of marching to the Alexander mu sic. Tho Lebanon Hook and Ladder com pany, the Goodwill Hoso compnu and tho Union Flro company, of Lebanon, marched together and mad6 a good showing, both In oppearanco and marching, Catasauqua sent tsv: com panies, the Southwards nnd tho Phoenix. The latter company worts richly branded caps nnd an especially natty uniform. Tho Pioneer band, of Catasauqua, tho leading musical or ganization of that part of tho slat?, lead them. llttston's lOngles, the prize drillers, and tho Mechanics, nnother crack company, wcro practically lost sight of by reason of tho fact that thev marched Immediately preceding tho Black Diamond Hook nnd Ladder com pany's Darkton brigade. The "bri gade" Is the limit. It was unquestion ably "the" feature of tho parade. Such costumes were never before dreamed about, let nlone seen. Be sides a hook nnd ladder truck nnd a hoso wagon, the company proudly par nded the only auto-motive power live steamer In the parade. Like tho hoso cart and hook and ladder truck it was a sight to behold. It worked all rlgh, though, and was provocative of moro applause than any other single thing In the line. The Forty Fort band led tho West PIttston Hose company and after them came the Wllkcs-Harro department, headed by Chief Joseph Shutur. All tho permanent men nnd call men wo In line and they had along their new engine, the biggest untl best In tho linn, which would have won the prize had not tho committee ruled It out be cause of Its not having as yet seen active service. The Stanley Woodward hook and lad dor truck was also paraded with tun Wllkes-IIarreans. It must be con fessed tho Wllkes-Barro department looked more metropolitan than any thing In the line, not excluding our own half-and-half, but withall most effective department. Nnntlcoke and Plymouth had three companies In line. Captain Walter McNIehols marshaled tho Luzerne di vision. In tho seventh division, marshaled by H. .1. Spruks, and the eighth dl' 1 sian. which Captain Harry Decker commanded, were the companies of tho immediate vicinity, the Columbia and Mitchell, of Carbondale; .ho Crystals, of Jermyn; tho Hillside and Enter prise, of Forest City; the Independent Electric and Neptune conpnnles, of Dunmore; the Avoca, of Avoc.f tho Taylor, of Taylor; tho Wllso.i. of Peck ville; tho Walkers, of Mayflold, and tho Eagle, of PIttston. Althousi all of them are new they compared favorably with tho older companies Iron down the state, where lire compares are or ganized before churches are built or schools started. The ninth and tenth divisions, mar shaled by Frank J. Becker nnd Dr. J. J. Sullivan, were made up of the six teen companies of the Scanto-i lire department. Chief John H. Walkc marched at the head of the department and was generously npplaudM all along the line. The newly repn'reJ frank lin and Phlnney engines c:fr in for a good share of notice. The grand marshal, mayor and others who headed the parade reviewed it from the band stand on Wyoming ave nue. Mak?Up of Parad?. BELOW Is given a complete list of the companies and bands, together with tho streng:h of each and the commanders of the com panies: Mounted Olllcers Block and Burke. Grand maishal P. J. Hlckey. Chief of Staff Major W. S. Millar. Assistants Colonel Ezra II. Ripple and Captain Frank M. Vandllng. Aides Simon Thomas, of Franklin company; Fred Phillips, of Neptune company; E. J. Jifklns, of Nay Aug company; Walter Simpson, of Liberty company; Joseph Danner, of Phoenix company; M. J. Clark, of Excelsior company; D. S. Church, of General Phlnney company; Franklin Phillips, of Columbia company; Thomas Hen nlgan, of Eagle company; John Gib bons, sr., of William Connell company, K. J. Coleman, of Crystal company: W. J. Smith, of Century company; Charles Wenzol, of Hook and ladder company; George Ferber, of Relief company; Silas Robinson, of Niagara company; John J. Murphy, of Cumber land company. Carriages as follows: No. 1 State President Samuel S. Smith, Of Norrlstown; Assistant ChUf Nalllnger, of Philadelphia. No. 2 State Secretary W. W. Wund er, of Reading; Stute Treasurer A. L. Relehenbach, of Allcntown; ex-State President Greenburg, of Huntington: State Vlce-PresidenrAbner S. Dysher, of Philadelphia. No. 3 Ex-Chief II. F. Ferber. of Scranton; C. W. Baxter, of Philadel phia; Hon. James Clarency, of Phila delphia, No. 4 Chief Miller, of Reading: As sistant Chief C. E. Miller, of Reading; State Corresponding Secretary p. . Green. No. r. Kx-Chief John F. Mitlnger, of Greenberg; ex-Ciilef Bigler Huffort, .f Allcntown; Hon. O. F. Weaber, of Al lentown. No. 0 Ex-State President J. A. Ilal tlne, A. Lacy, F. B. Bosch, J. W. Tiffy, committee members. No. 7 City Veterinarian J. It. Slt terly, ex-Assistant Shlef S. B. Robin son, Councllmen M. Y. Morris nnd D. H. Reese. No. S Charles Van Schiver, of Phil adelphia; Charles F. Smith, of Nonis town: ex-Vice-President T. Webst.-r Cluuss, of Wllkes-Barro; ex-Cblef S. Charles Reckleman, of Bethlehem. No. 9 Stute Vice-President Thomas Dunn, of Harrisburg; John Cllly, of Harrlsburg; W. H. Long, of Hanove No. 10 R, K. Laycock, W. II. Shos maker, M. Saxe, A. R. Matthews and ( For all coughs f ! and colds :' Ayer's Jcherry PcctororJ The medicine tried for 60 years is the i j medicine you can j ) afford to try. ) W. K. Baldwin, nil of Wyoming Hose company, No. 1. First Division. Marshal D. B. Atherton. Aides John K Brown, Carbondslo: Simon P. Wayn Norrlstown; Chat lea F. Hess. D. J. Reedy, Frank Cobb, Otto Robinson. Allcntown band, thirty-three men. Goodwill Hoso company, No. 3, nt A! lentown, sixty-four men. Foreii.an, Charles Cohn. Nortlstown Fire Department. Chief P. V. Hop, Assistant Chiefs H 'iMgel, H. Wilson, L. G. Solomon ani 11. A. Wlckel, Municipal band, of Philadelphia, 24 men. Norrlstown Hoso company, No. 1- 40 men. Foreman, William C. Maonoy. Carriage containing old members of above company. Third Regiment band, of Pottsvllle; 30 men. Humane Stonm Flro Engine com pany, of Norrlstown; 40 men. Fore man, Howard Schwank. Humano band, of Royerstown; 21 men. Folrmount Engine company, of Nor rlstown; 45 men. Foreman, Henry Carney. Gcrmanla band, of Norrlstown; 23 men. Hancock Chemical company, of Nor rlston; 3.". men. Foreman, At. Jacobs. O. J. W. B. Drum corp3, of Philadel phia; 22 men. Firemen's Active association of Phil adelphia; 40 men. Foreman, Samuel Strnus. Old fashioned hand engine. United States band, of Philadelphia; 1G men. Taylor Hose company, of Philadel phia; 32 men. Foreman, John Smith. Parade hoso carriage. Ringgold band, of Philadelphia; 10 men. William Penn Hose company, of Phil adelphia; 37 men. Foreman. x Jim s Walker. Parade hoso carriage. W. F. and D. Drum corps, of Provi dence: 10 men. Hand-in-Hund Hoso company, rf Philadelphia; 13 men. Foreman, Tlu3. Flvnn. Plilllles' Drum corps, nf Pottstown; 18 men. Philadelphia Steam Fire Engine company, of Pottstown; 30 men. Fore man, James B. Schotter. Hose wagon and engine. Northumberland Flro company, No 1, of Northumberland ; 13 men. Fore man, James Phillips. Old haul en gine. Second Division. Marshal L. T. Mattes. Aides Richard J. Bourke, Charles E. Daniels, Joseph Leonard. Charles Ros ar, Carl Gunster, Isaac Brown, B. B. Mcgargee. Allcntown Drum corps, ot Allontown; IS men. Allcntown Flro company, No. 1, ot Allontown; 40 men. Foreman, II. Eastman. Ivy Leaf Drum corps, of Allentown; 10 men. Hlbernla Fire company, of Allen town; 30 men. Foremnn, Joseph Gal lagher. Parade carriage. Keystone band, of West Bethlehem; 23 men. Liberty Flro company, No. 2, of South Bethlehem; 30 men. Foreman, Harry Keene. youth Bethlehem Drum corps; men South Bethlehem Hook and Ladder cjMpany; r.O men. Foreman, John Moser. Hook and ladder trusk. Athletic hand, of Reading; 20 men. Rc-ad'ng Hook and Ladder company. No. 1: 47 men. Foreman, John E. Spears. Friendship Flro company. No. 1; 27 men. Foreman, George Rupp. Lcwlsburg Fire Department Drum corps; 7 men. Lowlshurg Flro Department; 40 men. Chief, John McClure. Washington Drum corps, of Danville; 12 men. Washington Hose company, No. 2, of Danville; C3 men. Foreman, Louis Ran. Excelsior Cornet band, of Provi dence; 17 men. Jersey Hose company, of Phllllps burg; 35 men. Foreman, Thomas Cane. Hose carriage. Third Division. Marshal P. J. Casey. Aides Robert T. Gould. A. B. Dun ning, Frank DIckert, Leo Coyne, Al fred Connell, Victor Arnold. Metropolitan band, of Columbia; IS men. Columbia Fire company, of Colum bia; 12S men. Foreman, Frank S. Gib bon. Engine. Mahanoy City band, of Mnhanoy city; 17 men. Humane Fire company, of Mahanoy City; 95 men. Foreman, John Scully. Hose carriage. Citizens Steam Fire Engine company, of Mahanoy City; 30 men. Foreman, 1,..... T.w.c.n Evan Reese, Washington Hook and Ladder com pany, of Mahanoy City; 24 men. Fore man, John Yiengst. Hook and Lad der truck. German American Fire conjpany, of Mahanoy City; 1G men. Foreman. Frank Erb. Rescue Hose company, of Shnmokln; 2S men. Foreman, C. R. Herlln. Shnmukin band, of Shaniipkln; '.5 men. West End Fire association, of Shn mokln: 2fi men. Foreman, Thomas Williams. Our band, of Shamokln; 20 men. Independence Fire association, of Shnmokln; 39 men. Foreman, Char les Music. Grant band, of Shenandoah; 24 men. Columbia Hose and Steam Fire En gine company, No. 1, ot Shenandoah; 37 men. Foreman, William Stettler. Friendship Drum corps, ot Boyefs town; G men. Friendship Hook and Ladder com pany, of Boyerstown; 32 men. Fore man, Harry Rhoades. Honk and lad der truck. Fourth Division. Marshal Charles II. Schadt. Aides Joseph Jermyn, F. B. Mc Gowan, Alexander Dunn, Jr.. William Kelly, W. P. Bolaud; Theodore Con nell. Phoenix Engine and Hose company, of Stroudshurg; 32 men. Foreman, Fred Bone. Stroudshurg band; 28 men. Junior Order United American Me chanics' band, Slatlngton; 27 men. Slatlngton Hose company, No. 1; 36 men. Foreman, Charles Johnson. Mountvlllo band; 19 men. Shawnee Hose company, of Colum bia; 70 men. Foreman, John Splalne. Bangor band, of Bangor; 29 men. Rescue Hook and Ladder comp.'i'iy, of Bangor; 44 men. Foreman, E. O. Ackerman. East Bangor band; 28 men. East Bangor Fire company, of East Hanger; 30 men. Foreman, Cha-Ies Kent. Media band, of Media; 30 nir:.:. Media Fire and Hook and Liddsr company, of Media: 35 men. Foreman, V. S. Wornll. Parade carriage. Germanla Drum corps, of Manheim; G men. Hopo Engine company, of Manhe'm; 24 mon. Foreman, C. Bear. Hani en gine. Junior Hose company, No. 2, of Slat lngton. Vigilant Hose company, Tjf Slalln? ton; 30 men. Foreman, Abel tfiyer. Pen Argyl band: 25 men. Lookout Hoso company, or ivn Argyl; 25 men. Fifth Division. Maishal, Edward James, aides, E. D. Fellows, John J. Murphy, Edward II. Richmond, John Schrelber. Alexander's Ninth Regiment bond, Wllkes-Barro. 35 men; Prof. Alex ander, director. Wyoming Hose company, No. 1, 100 men, J. M. Schooley, foreman. Grand Central band, Lebanon, 19 men. ; 30 men, II. O. Louser, roretnnn. Good Will Steam Flro and Hoso com pany, Lebanon, 25 men, combination chemical and hose wagon,Urlah Shultz, foreman. Phoenix Truck company, Pottsvllle, 42 men, James Halpln foreman; hook and ladder truck. Sheridan band, Lebanon, 21 men, Fred M. Eck, lender. Union Flro company. Lebanon, 33 men, Gcorgo Spang, foremnn; Levi Hatz, assistant foreman. Pioneer Drum corps, Allentown, 14 men. Southwnrk Hose company. Cata sauqua, 43 men; David Tolan, foreman; hose carriage. Catasauqua band, 28 men, C. F. Rath, leader. Phoenix Fire company, Catasauqua, CO men; John Shlck, foreman; Charles Cprwln, president. Sixth Division. Marshal. Waller McNIcholas: aides. Philip Rinsland, Clarence Snyder, Al bert Shultz, P. A. Rlvenburg. Iek Cornet band, PIttston, 20 men. Niagara Engine comiKiny, No, 2, iPlttston, CO men; F. J. Sullivan, fore mnn. Mill Hill Drum corps, 12 men. Eugle Hose company, PIttston, 60 men; J. M. Jones, captain drill corps; hoso wagon. Mechanics Hose company, PIttston, 35 men; Wllllnm Williams, foreman. Darktown Band and" Fire brigade, PIttston. 95 men; Richard Sheridan, foreman; dilapidated hoso cart, hook and ladder truck and steam fire engine. West PIttston Hose company, 40 men; L. F. Mitten, foreman. Forty Fort Cornet band. 30 pieces. Wilkes-Bnrro Flro department, Jo seph Schuler, chief; SO permanent men, engine and hook and ladder truck. Harrlng's Ninth Regiment Volunteer band, Wilkes-Barre, 22 men. Stlcltney band, Nantlcoke, 20 men; Robert Davidson, leader. Stlckney Hose company, Nantlcoke, 21 men; J. E. LaBar, foreman. Lapo Hose company, Nantlcoke, 20 men; William Watkins, foreman. A. K. .Mowry Hose company, Nantl coke, 20 men; Joseph Smith, foreman. Thomas 13. Bache Hook and Ladder company, Nantlcoke, 21 men; James Wren, Jr.. foreman. Nantlcoke citizen members of com pany in carriages. Wyoming Metropolian band, 21 men; Prof. Sutton, leader. Luzerne Volunteer Fire department, 38 men; Frank Halght, marshal. Plymouth band, 28 men; Prof. Lewis, leader. Plymouth Fire department, George N. Mack, chief. Plymouth company, No. 1, 35 men; R. R. Van Horn, foreman; hose carriage and 'hook and ladder truck. Good Will, No. 2, Plymouth, 33 men; H. T. Samles, foreman; hose wagon. Elm Hill, No. 3, Plymouth, 40 men; C. W. Honeywell, foreman: hoso wagon. Excelsior Hoso company, Bollwood, 23 men; T. IP. Ghoer. foreman. Diamond Engine, Hose and Hook and Ladder company, Hazloton, 60 men; John Schlmpff, foreman. Seventh Division. Marshal. II. J. SDruks: aides. Jnsenh Schrelber, John J. Snyder, Dr. Albert Kolb, Louis Zlmmer. Liberty band, Hnzleton, 25 mon. Pioneer Fire company, Hazleton, 40 men; II. P. Kuntz, captain; hose cart used in 1S67. East End Hose company, Hazleton. CO men; William Bcemer, chief; B. E, Youngman, foreman. Susquehanna band, 20 men; William Lewin, leader. Columbia Hose company. No. 5, Car bondale, 50 men; John Loftus, marshal; hoso wagon. Mozart band, Carbondale, 23 men; George Hngerman, leader. Mitchell Hose company, No. I, Car bondale, 42 men; John Alexander, mar shal; hose wagon. Citizens band, Jermyn, 22 men; E. Stephens, leader. Crystal Hose company, Jermyn, 33 men; J. II. Nicholson, foreman. Lawyer's band, Honesdale, 17 men; Edward Lawyer, leader. Enterprise Fire company.Forest City. 33 men; N. E. Brundage, foreman; hose wagon. Hillside Hose company, No. 1, Forest City, 3G men; J. F. Gallagher, foreman; hose carriage. White Haven Steam Fire company, 30 men; AV. C. Clymer, foreman. Bloomsburg band, 22 men; L. R. Mc Henry, lender. Friendship Fire company, Blooms burg. 22 men; W. H. Gllmore, chief; P. B. Ileddens, foreman. Pond Hill band, 15 men; Michael Har ter. leader. Rescue Hose company. No. 1, Ashley, 21 men; Delroy Klssner, chief; hose carriage. St. Ann's band. Freeland. 22 men; A. P. Mayberry, leader. Citizens Hose company, Freeland, 25 men; James B. McNoalls, chief. Eighth Division. H. P. Decker, marshal; Fred Warnke and Stephen Dyer, aides. Independent Hose company. Dun more. 2G men: William Beckman. mar. sha; hose carriage. Electric Hose company, Dunmore, 23 men; Jacob Walsh, captain; hoso wagon. American band, Dunmore, 16 men; Robert Plddock, leader. Neptune Fire company, No, 1, Dun more. 21 men: Jumes O'Hora, chief; combination hose and chemical engine. Liberty band. PIttston, 20 men; Ed ward Adrian, leader. Continued on Page 8. Low Rates to Chicago and Return. On the occasion of the Fall Festival and dedication of Government build ing, the Nickel Plate road will sell tickets from IViffdo to Chlcagj and re turn at tho very low rate of $12.00. Tickets are good going October 2nd to 10th Inclusive, and good returning un til October 14th Inclusive. The Nickel Plate road Is tho short line between Buffalo and Chicago and the fast ex press trains which leave Buffalo morn ing, noon and midnight arc made up of elegant day coaches and sleeping cars, and lod passengers In the Van Huron Street Tnlou station, light In the heart of Chicago. The dining cars nnd meal stations aro owned and operated by the company and servo tho best of meals at reasonable rates. For Information, call on your near est ticket agent, or write F. J. Moore, general agent, Nickel Plato road, 291 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. , ''Better Known Than Trusted." This Is a piece of condensed wisdom that might have saved many a man from business failure and many more from failure In the work of regaining health. When you want a medlclno to purify your blood, give you appe tite and strength ami put you on tho road to permanent good health, re member that Hood's Sarsaparilla Is known. It nasi stood the test of time and trial and proved Its power over d'sease. Other medicines may give temporary relief, but Hood's Sarsap arille permanently cures. Others may altogether fall to do you good; Hood's' Sarsaparilla Is America's Greatest Medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is known by Its wonderful cures and Its enormous sales; by the honest, straight-forward and original manner In which it l advertised, and by tho abiding confidence it has won in tho hearts of tho people. Do not trust to uncertain results. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla and bo sure. Snioko tho Popular Punch Cigar, 10c, Lebanon Hook and Ladder company, WWUWWWUWU uvc wr THE THINGS We can talk about day In and day out and not be declared out of order, is Our Open Stock Dinner Sets, We will sell such pjeecs as you want. If you need a few plates or cups and saucers select from such patterns as you like. Keplncc broken pieces from time to time and eventually you will have a nice Dinner Set. You don't have to pay moro buying this way. One ol our new patterns Is a Havil.inJ & Co., large roses around border, soft delicate col ors. It Is not a high cost as Prctich China goes. IT'S MODERATE PRICED. CVuuaTVlaAX I Millar & Peck, wmmmmmmAmmmmmmmm THE POPULAR HOUSE Docjkash Stoves ana Ranges Made in Scranton. High Grade Goods. Will Last a Lifetime. Cheapest to Buy. Best in the World. Always Give Satisfaction. Repairs Always in Stock. FOOTE & FULLER CO., Hears Building, 140-142 Washington Ave. F. L. wFcinc, TIIE. Reliable Furrier, Is showing the newest styles in Of All Handsome Tailored Gowns, Ladies', Misses' and Chil dren's Jackets, Silk Waists, Golf Capes, etc. Largest as sortment ever brought to this city. Prices the lowest. RELIABLE FUR REPAIRING DONE. 324 Lackawanna Ave. Raw Furs Bought. L At Retail. Coal of the best quality for domestic use and of all sizes, including Buckwheat nnd nirdseye, delivered in any part of the city, ot tho lowest price. Orders received at tho ofllco. Connell building, Room SOG; telephone No. 1762, or nt tho mine, telephone No. 272. will bo promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at tho mine. MM PLEASANT COAl CO The Dlcksoij Manufacturing Co. Scranton nud Wilkes-llarre, Pa, Manufacturer of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES Boilers, liolstlns nnd Pumping Machinery. Qeneral Office, Scranton, Pa, Special Sale WINTER UNDERWEAR, NIGHT ROBES -PAJAMAS (The Bronson & Tallman Stock.) Flannel Night Robes 45c, 75c, $1.00 Flannel Pajamas ' 75c, $1.50, $2.50 Heavy Ribbed Underwear 45c Heavy Ribbed, better grade 75c and 95c Heavy Natural Wool and Camel's Hair 75c Better grade Natural Wool 95c Mercerized Silk and Wool 95c A big reduction on all Dr. Jaros and high grades of underwear. We are offering them below the import prices. Union Suits Below the Cost of Manufacture. Wool and Cashmere Hose 23c and 45c. Try our Special ioc Collar, better than any 150 collar in town. 9 SOLE AGENTS YOUNG'S HATS. !55I5$w :SJe;K.-A,mZWt.. trim ?s sjK&imvn x.w j im MmiMVSLiiiiM i.'!j;i.viYrv v ,r-T.v.jT-i '; &MMimmMM&?jm JK YMlLJilti BPlKaravrazflL1vtt'j&Mt MZ2.-nfw2WM"rn IMrBl1, VVsilsssssssssssssiilsssssssssssWsftiBRV9rTrtF(r KjW EE WINDOW DISPLAY, 5? 13 Wyoming Avo "Walk In and look around." - FURfiilSHINQ STORE. mis Kinds. SUMMER RESORTS. Elmwood Hall Elmhurst, Pa. (Formerly Motel Elmhitr.tt, 1 Open All the Year. This hotel has beau romodelol nnd reOtts I throughout ud will open Its doors Juna It, For rates, etc., call on or ndJrou DR. W. H.H. BULL ELMHURST, RA. ;. n To PATENT Good Ideas may be secured by our aid. Address, THE PATENT RECORD. Baltimore, Md. nfMh CZWIULuaiU UVmrAfrVMAUVXya -".r successor to uronson & Tallman. tin fi.. . m 1 1 1 . 'iftu vuinni iij miiMiin nnrm r (lloves of every description at all prices. Mm rjMM It U VMHUfr4 ..v. .... ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers