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THE SCRANTON T1UJ3 ONE-THURSDAY. JULY 19, 1900.
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Put a Piano
n your home now. We sre selling out
our entire stock t greatly reduced price.
Hl'JBBBBslS'BBtBBBBKv
Enabe grsnd piano, regular price TSVJ;
sals price
Vose piano, regular price 100; sale
price
Vose piano, regular price J50; sale
prlco
Ludwtg piano, regular price $.175; sale
price ,
Ludwlg piano, regular price $300; sale
price
$700
375
350
300
240
Martin Pros piano, regular price $130; 200
salo price vr
The above are all lew pianos and a guarantee
is given with each piano.
Easy terms or 10 per cent, from above prices
for cash. Some fine bargains In second hind
pianos. Sheet music at cost and Jess than cost.
PERRY BROTHERS
205 WYOAMNO AVENUE.
Scranton Pa.
Our store room is for rent.
Ice Cream.
BEST IN TOWN.
Per
c Quart
LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO
telephone Orders Promptly Dellverai
!3yi7 Adams Avenue.
Scranton Transfer Co.
Baggage Checked Direct to Hotels
and Private Residences.
Offlco D., L. & W. Passenger
Station. Phone S25.
&m
fa2&
Ccjd Crowns.best $5
I ' l IIIIU.I T1 . . B,
i 3L'j j:.. r.iV
VJKi.
Cold Filling, 51
Ecst Set ot Teeth S5
"y
Silver Filling 50c
Good Care.
Good care of the teeth does much to
preserve them, but the dentist does
more. He can direct you in that care
and, by examination, prevent you from
suffering and inconveniences.
DR. REYER
C14SPHUCE ST. OPP. COURT HOUSE.
Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
DR. Ii. B. WARE,
SPECIALIST.
E3'e, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office Hours 9 a. m. to 12.30 p. m.: !ol
Williams Building, Opp. Poatornceu
QSrONABEL
-H-
CITY NOTES
-H-
ALDKIWANIC M MtlllAGK.-lMrk Evans nnd
Fflio SI. Scelcy, both of Eimhurjt, were jester
day married by Alderman Howe.
CItAIIM ITNEIiAL. The funeral of George
Trancis Graham will take place tomorrow after
noon at IJ.30 o'clock. Interment in tho Cathe
dral cemetery.
fillJlETY OF TIIH I'i:.CE.-T. T. Ilarrett was
jralgned before Alderman Kasson jcstirdjy,
jharged by M. J. Tralnor with surety of the
ieace. He was held in SJ.TOO ball.
ICi: ORG AM SOCIAU-MIm Cora Yost's Sun
day school tli.ss will give an it ere mi social
this evening if it does not rain at 1'ret.cotl ave
nue and Pine street. The proceeds Hill be de
otcd to the India famine fund.
DASE P.ALL SATlTItIAY.-On Saturday base
ball teams composed of persons employed in
SPEEDWAY NEWS.
The Speedway hotel
(Open All Year.)
Scranton City Club Races Satur
day afternoon. Horses must be
driven by their owners.
Utile Range Is open.
A few good rooms for permanent
boarders. Excellent Meals furnished
the public at regular hours.
Breakfast, 6 to 9 a. m.
Lunch, 1 to 3.30 p. m.
Dinner, 6 to 9 p. m.
Lunch all day In Cafe.
Arrangements for large parties
by phone, 4674.
SAMUEL B, COX, Manager,
P, O. Scranton Pa.
efh
mm
the court house in this city and Wllkes-Dsrre
wilt play A game of ball at Athletic park. After
tho game the visitors will be entertained by
the local men.
NO ACTION TAKKN T.T. The Oljphant l-oard
of health failed to meet last night, there being
no quorum present, and as a consequence no
action Ins as yet been taken on the alleged
It prosy cic which is row agitating that bor
ough. Another attempt to hold a meeting wilt
be made some time this week.
PCIIOOL IIOUW COMMIT! F.IS.Tlie teich.
ers' rommittee of the bowl of control wilt meet
tomorrow evening to complete their flnsl re
port on the toichers to bo oppolnted for next
jeir so that it may ho presented to the board
on Mondiy night. The high and training com
mittee will meit on Saturdny to tompletc its list
cf teachers also.
INQl'F.STS NOT 11KU). The Inquests Into the
dentin of William 1". Lukens, Mrs. Jane Feb
wards and William demons, which were to
hive btn held last night In North Scranton,
were not htld owing to the failure of a num
ber of wltrcves and Jurvnien to put In an ap
pearance. Ccnortjr ItoberU ceordlng1y '.in
liounrcel that be would rondnet (he Inquests tl Is
olternoon at 2 o'clock at I). I), .loncs' under
tilting establishment In North Scranlon.
SPOKE ON PHYSICAL TRAINING
Address of Madame Goltere-Daven-port
at the Jermyn.
The Indies who brnvdel the heat and
the rnln yesterday afternoon to listen
to Madame Gollere-Davenport, who
Kave a talk In the parlors of the Jer
myn on physical training;, were fnr
more than repaid for the effort. While
they were dellRhted beyond measure
with her personally, they were Intense
ly Interested In the wonderful things
she told. It is always a fascinating
subject for women to learn how she
may be young at seventy, with a com
plexion like n Blrl nnd the utter ab
sence of the llabblness of flesh which
is generally expected after youth dis
appears. Still more arc they Interested In keep
ing perfect health and preserving beau
ty at any ago, and therefore they re
ceived unexpected benefit from the
words of Madame Davenport. She as
serted that there Is no sort of use of
losing the grace of youth and the ad
vantages of Its charm, and Illustrated
the truth of it by the lithe, active
movements employed In certain exer
cises. For this object lesson she re
moved her bodice and showed the pos
sibilities of development of a perfect
neck nnd arms, of the straight mus
cular back and tho conect poise of the
body. It wab difficult to believe that
the firm, beautiful flesh could belong
to a woman of t Jxty-nlne, the mother
of eleven sons ' the eldest fifty-three
years old.
She declared that there was no such
thing as age, as recognized generally,
and described big posslblllltles of phy
lcal training. Golf and kindred exer
cises slip docs not consider as means
of true development. Fencing Is the
greatest physical science; but such ex
ercises must be taught after the vital
ity la in condition. The average wo
man cannot undergo such 3evere meas
ures. A woman should so develop her
physical tystem as to never be tired.
She should lentn such activity, such
sureness, touch and movement
that sh can climb out of tho seventh
story window In case of a fire and not
only can save herself but others from
drowning. She should bo physically
nnd mentally leady for every emerg
ency. The doctors tell the speaker
that If Fhe insists upon curing stom
achs the medical profession will lose
Its business. What women first need
Is to learn to eat. They may be able
to digest food, but not assimilate It.
The average Kill has no neck. She can
learn to deelop a neck beautiful In
contour and irrnco. There Is no ex
cuse fo.1 a poor complexion. American
women eat too much and have a poor
surface crculation. They have uric
acid In tho blood to such a degree that
theit health Is destroyed. Physicians
are to cure disease, not to prevent It:
the physical trainer teaches prevention.
Ugly skin, a growth of hnlr on the
face, eruption and pimples are Indica
tions of carelessness and negligence, if
not ignorance.
No woman need be plain In appear
ance or ugly In figure. Good health al
ways makes good looks. More than
all she can use the personal magnetism
which Is everyone's dower nnd thus
make herself Irresistibly attractive.
Magnetism is vitality in reserve with
the power of mental concentration.
Too few develop this great power. It
Is being alive. Half of the people are
half dead.
Madame Davenport said In her pret
ty foreign way: "I hear your men are
very good In Scranton. They are busy,
moral and earnest; bul you want to
bo able to keep your husband's love,
to always attract him and be always
fascinating. You can't do that and
be In '11 health, HI temper and aged
before your time. There are women
who want to be able to vote and thus
manage political affairs. Uelieve me,
they can manage anything a great
deal better by being attractive and
charming. A woman can manage her
husband, she can control affairs great
nnd small, but she can't do It with a
soured, wrinkled vl.sagp and with the
whine of an Invalid. With good health
comes good morals and tl'eno can sway
the world. It is tho women who can
work tho great reform and aid man
kind. Madame then gave exercises for the
development of the neck nnd arms,
and many valuable hints as to diet
and correction of digestive ailments.
She advlssd following the Democrntlo
standard of being "unwashed" as far
as tho face Is concerned, a system ot
dry grooming being preferable to soap
and water or massage as a prevent
ive of wrinkles. Too much bathing la
to bo deprecated, that Is In "soaking"
away the vitality.
Just here she gave startling advice,
which, If followed by the women of
Scianton, will result In an edict from
W. W. Scranton compelling' water
meters In every private residence. It
was this: "Drink eight quarts of wat
er during every day before noon!"
Small wonder that her listeners gasped.
Then Bhc spoke emphatically against
alcoholic stimulants of every descrip
tion, and urged deep abdominal brenth
Ing to correct abdominal troubles.
Madame Davenport outlines a system
of dietetics and exercises with Individ
ual diagnosis for every pupil. If in
ten days Improvement Is not noted,
nnd In six weeks the experiment does
not produce a "new woman" she guar
antees giving up the profession she has
been practicing for more than forty
year.. Her hearers yesterday request
ed her to give the series of lessons
necessary before she leaves tho city,
and accordingly arrangements were
made to have a class at Elm Park par
sonage this morning, Two lessons,
with a system of exercises complete
the course, and tho.se who desire to
enter the class may do so by being
present at 0 o'clock this morning, A
large number of ladles will take the
course, Tencll nnd paper nro neces
sary. Smoke The Hotel Jermyn cigar, 10c.
DAMAGE SUITS NOW
AGGREGATE $45,000
THREE RESULT FROM THE MT.
PLEASANT ACCIDENT.
Heirs of Thomas W. Williams and
William Gilbert Each Bring Suit
for $15,000 Damages The Wood
ward Estate Instituted Suit Some
Tlmo Ago for tho Same Amount.
Tho Family of the Fourth Victim
Have Not Yet Moved to Recover
Damages Other Court Matters.
Damage suits, In which the claims
aggregate 145,000, are now pending
ngalnst the Mt. Pleasant Coal com
pany ns a result of the mine carriage
accident of February 2S, when four men
were killed by the platform giving
away under them, ns a lesult of the
carriage colliding with a projecting
fan.
There are three suits In nil. The
plaintiffs are the heirs of Thomas .
Williams, William Qelbert and Frank
Woodwnrd. The suit by the Wood
ward heirs was brought a month ago,
through Vosburg & Dawson. Tho other
two suits were brought yesterday,
through Attorneys Cornelius Comegys
and George L. Peck. Damages In the
sum of $15,000 are demanded In each
case.
In the latter two suits the widows,
Mrs. Hannah Lizzie Williams and Mrs.
Mary Ann Gilbert, are tho plaintiffs.
They sue for themselves nnd as ad
ministrators of their dead husband's
estates. Mrs. Williams has two minor
children, Ilachel and John. Mrs. Gil
bert has six children, William Henry,
Thomas, Jennie, Ethel, Mary Ann and
Albert.
The heirs of tho rteenn estate have
not ns yet sued. Senator J. C. Vaughan
is their attorney.
Tho suits promise Interesting trials,
owing to the fact that the fellow-employes'
liability act will enter Into
them to a largo extent. If tho plain
tiffs can show that the lever controll
ing the fan was defective the company
can be held liable. If It Is shown that
the accident was duo to caielessness
on the part ot some employe. In not
properly fastening the lever, there Is a
possibility of the court granting a non
suit. The testimony adduced at the coro
ner's jury was not of a convincing
character. It was made to appear,
however, that the manner of locking
the lever was not what might be called
extremely safe, and further, It was
quite clearly proven that tho lever In
question had been used extensively
during the early morning Immediately
preceding the accident, and that there
was a probability that the loverman
failed to properly lock the lever.
A spike set In a post held tho lever
In place nnd kept the fans in against
the sides of the shaft. When the lever
was down the fans protruded and held
the carriage. It Is supposed the spike
was caused to fall out by tho Jarring
of the ascending nnd descending car
ilage and, the lever being allowed to
drop, projected the fans Into the shaft.
Another theory Is that a piece or Ice
or some other heavy substance fell
down the shaft, struck the rods con
necting the fans with the lever and
caused the lever to drop.
Claims He Is Insolvent.
In flic desertion case of the Common
wealth against Stephen DIckert, In
which the defendant was sent to the
county Jail last March for failure to
comply with an order of court direct
ing him to pay the costs of prosecution,
a fine and $10 a month towards the
support of his wife, application was
made yesterday by DIckert's attorney,
John F. Scragg, for an order directing
his discharge under the insolvency
laws.
DIckert declares that he owns no
property, owes nothing and that no
body owes him anything. Sickness nnd
consequent Inability to work placed
him In this condition, he says.
Judge Archbald fixed August 13, at 9
o'clock a. m., as the time for the hear
ing on the application, the prosecutrix
to have ten days' notice.
Tax Collectors' Bond.
The bond of Harry Harding, tax col
lector of Old Forge, was approved by
Judge Archbald yesterday nnd filed
with Clerk of the Courts Thomas P.
Daniels. It was In the sum of $43,507.
92. The sureties are John W. Farady,
John Surber, William Sowden, Wallace
Ormston, Joseph James, Itobert John
son, Patton Taylor, Griffith Hlehards,
Henry Macklnder and John S. Metz.
Judge John P. Kelly approved tho
bond of H. G. Smith, collector for Pon
ton township, nnd It was filed In Clerk
Daniels' offlce. It Is in the sum of $10,.
000, nnd has as sureties L. M. Frank
lin, James Delevnn and L. J. Van Fleet
Marriage Licenses.
Park Evans Elmhurst
Eflle M. Seeley Elmhuist
MAKTIN SHEBMAN ARRESTED.
He Is Charged with the Larceny of
a Coat.
Martin Sherman, colored, was arrest
ed on Penn avenue last night, and
taken to the central police station by
City Detective Molr and Lieutenant
Davis, charged with the larceny of n
coat valued at $15,from Spencer Mason,
of Steelton borough, July 5.
Sherman lives In New York, but
word wns sent the local authorities
that he was heading In this direction
and he was arrested yesterday on a
warrant Issued by Justice of the Peace
Dunkle, of Steelton, He will bo held
here until officers arrive for him.
A DELIGHTFUL SHOWER.
Succeeded In Cooling Things Off
Yesterday.
It was fairly hot yesterday morning,
but not anything near as hot as It
was on Tuesday. The thermometer
started In at 94 degrees in the shade
which temperature was maintained un
til shortly after 2 o'clock when a most
welcome and delightful shower of rain
came.
This downpour lasted for nearly half
an hour, and It cooled things off re
markably, the thermometer dropping to
84 degrees, at which figure It remained
all afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Winslow'o Soothing Syrup
Has been used for ovir FIKTY YKUIS by
MILLIONS of MOTHKltS for their ('IIILI)Itr.V
WIIILK TKKTHINO, with I'KItKKCT SUfCKSS.
It feOOTIIKS the CHILI). SOHKN'S the GUMS.
ALLAYS ill PAIN; L'L'IIKS WIND (.-OLIO, ami
is the liest remedy for DIAHItilOKA. Sold by
Druggists in ecry part of tho world, lie sure
and ak for "Mrs. u'lnslou's SocthliU Srup,"
and tako no other kind. Twcnty-fho unU u
bottle.
McIIALE HELD IN BAIL.
Ho Is Accused of Practicing Fraud
Upon Mrs. Green.
John Mollnle, of the Consolidated
Life Insurance, Company of Washing
ton, t. C, was nrraltjned before Alder
man Millar yesterday, charged by Mrs.
Mary Harry, of Mill street, with Im
pel sonatlng a physician for the com
pany, and examining Mrs. Green, her
aged mother. He waived a hearing
and was held In $3)0 hall.
Mcllale and M. J. Duffy, another
ngent for the company, wete arrasted
last Friday and released on their own
recognisance to appear at the hearing
which was to be held yesterday after
noon. Duffy did not upprir yesterday
and Alderman Millar made out a com
mitment nnd declared that henceforth
no moto p;rsons will bo released on
their own recognlzanca by him.
The physician whom Mcllale Imper
sonated Is Dr. W. II. McGrary, to
whom ho bears a certain rest mblnnce,
Ho Is claimed to have given Mrs.
Green a verbal examination, after
which she signed the application, and
a few days later trg. Harry learned
his Identity. McIInlr declares that he
did not Impersonate any physician,
and was only present ns n witness of
tho transaction. He delnres that thorn
was no need of any physician being
present, as the application docs not
call for any.
TWO SETS OF MEN WORKING
Turnplko Company and City Are Now
Repairing the Ahlngton Road.
Palne's Men Discharged,
When Street Commissioner Roland
Thomas tok the men lr had working
on tho Ablngton turnpike oft the Job
on Tuesday It was because he was
laboring under a mlsnpptehenslon nnd
they were accordingly put back to
work yesterday morning.
The street commissioner thought
that the Injunction served on him on
Monday night prevented him from
doing any work whatever on the road
nnd he accordingly ordered the men
to stop soon nftor they commenced
work on the road, lie consulted the
city solicitor and was Informed that
the Injunction merely restrained him
from interfering with Mr. Palne's
won:.
Acting under this advice Mr. Thomas
put eight of his nvn back to work
yesterday morning. Mr. Paine also
had several men nt work several bun
dled feet away and wns himself di
recting operations.
Sonip of the councllmen are begin
ning now to openly oppose tho ordi
nance appropriating $1,000 for the re
pair of the load which they formerly
fawired. Till." Is because Mr. Palno
persists In wot king on the road while
the city Is doing the work of repair
ing. They contend tint Mr. Puino has
frequently asserted that whenever tho
city wanted to repair the road the
company would graciously step down
and out, nnd they nrgue that the pres
ident of the company Is not living up
to his word.
Aldermnn Millar decided yesterday
to discharge Mr. Paine and the eight
workmen who were nrrested on Mon
day for violating a city ordinance In
tearing up the turnpike without a per
mit, nnd thereby obstructing traffic.
The aldermnn decided that the street
wns not obstructed.
The matter will come up in common
council tonight, whvn Luther Keller
expects to secure the passage on sec
ond and third reading of the ordinance
appropriating the $1,000.
MINSTRELS COMING.
Primrose and Dockstader Will be at
the Lyceum.
Primrose and Dockstader and their
connmny of minstrel nrtlsts will make
their annual visit to the Lyceum on
Tuesday, July 24, where they will stay
for one night presenting a perfoimance
of genuine minstrelsy, as each and
every member of this up-to-date organ
ization will don burnt cork and when
the curtnln goes up on the first part
It will be seen that this form of en
tertainment has at last been placed
where it belongs in tho amusement
world, giving the public what It wants
pure and wholesome fun nnd up-to-date
novelties.
It is no misnomer to call the Prim
rose am Dockstader minstrels the only
first class minstrel performance In the
world.
m
EXCURSION TO LAKE ARIEL.
Two Thousand Persons Attended the
Knights of Columbus' Outing.
Had It not been for the heavy rain
which fell during the afternoon, yes
terday's excursion of tho Knights of
Columbus to Lake Ariel would have
been a day of unalloyed pleasure. As
Jt was, the storm only lasted a short
while, after which everything went on
ns before. About thirty cars left the
Erie nnd Wyoming station during the
day, and something over two thous
and persons were present on the pic
nic grounds.
Bauer's orchestra gave an excellent
concert, rendering twenty numbers In
magnificent style.
COLORED ODD FELLOWS.
Tho State Lodge Will Meet in
Wilkes-Barre in September.
The eighth annual state meeting of
the District Grand lodge, No. 1, ot
Pennsylvania, Grand United Order of
Odd Ftdlows (colored), will meet In
Wllkes-Uarre on September 11 and 12.
It Is composed of some of the best col
ored people ot the state, and there will
bo 500 delegates.
More than 350 have already secured
places of entertainment.
CONSERVATORY PIANO COURSES
A Model Method Within Your Means.
Beginning In September, a year's
course In piano Instruction thirty dol
lars for beginners; others, forty-flvn
dollars. Two hour lessons each week.
Three dollars reduction to those tegls
tered before August 1. Piano faculty:
J. Alfred Pennington (Hoston, five
years; Paris and Uerlln, four yeais);
Miss M. A. French (past two years
teacher In Faelton Pianoforte School,
Hoston). Conservatory office open dally
from 9.30 to 12.
Spent a Good Farm Doctoring.
Mr. A. N. Noell, of Ashervllle, Kan
sas, says ho spent a good farm doctor
ing himself for chronic diarrhoea, but
got no relief and was afraid that he
must die. Ho chanced to get hold of
a bottle of Chamberlain's ColIc.ChoJora
and Diarrhoea Remedy and was per
manently cured by It. For sale by all
druggists. Matthews Bros., wholesale
and retail ugents.
GENfcRAL ORDERS FOR
THE ENCAMPMENT
OPENS AT MT. GRETNA at 0 A.
M., SATURDAY, AUGUST 4.
Official Tltlo Will Bo "Camp Alexan
der L. Hawkins" Hours for Duty
Call Brigade Evolutions Will Be
Confined to Movements Used in
Campaign Utmost Attention Must
Bo Paid by Commanders of Com
panies to Cleanliness of Men In
spection of the Food Served.
Tho following general orders relating
to tho coming division encampment at
Mt. Gretna was yesterday received by
Adjutant Athtrton of the Thirteenth
regiment:
Headquarters of the Dhlsion National Guard of
l'rnnyhanla.
Philadelphia, July 10, 10OO.
Oener.il Orders No. 2.
I. The encampment of the Diilslon of the
National Guard of Pennsylvania, at Mount Oret-
na, lA'lunon county, Pennsjlvanls, ordered by the
governor and commander in chief, (J. O. No. 13,
and 2.1, A. O. O. c. s., will be known as "Camp
Alexander L. Hawkins."
II. The several batteries of artillery nnd
troops of cavalry arc hereby deladied, during
tho period of the encampment, from their re
spective brigades, and will be formed into pro
visional battalion and Bquadron under the com
mand of the senior officer present for duty
respectively, reporting direct to these headquar
ters. The camps of the artillery and cavalry
will be located by the division quartermaster.
HI. The positions for the camps of the sev
eral commands will bo indicated by the divi
sion quHtermaster, and the distances and spaces
given by him will be accurately followed in
pitching the tents, locating stables, etc.
"The quartermaster and commissary depart
ments will furnish the necessiry transportation,
quartermaster stores, camp and garrison equip
age, and subsistence. llequlsitlons for such
stores as may be needed must be forwarded at
once."
IV. Camping partbs nt the discretion of com
manding officers In numbers sufficient to erect
tents, etc., will carry with them cooked rations
for two dajs. Camp equipage will be Issued
without requisition, In accordance with l'a. xiil,
(1. O. No. 2!) A, (I. O. c. 8., at Mount Gretna,
on Aug. 2, l'KW.
FOHMAL OPENING.
V. On Saturday, Aug. 4, at 0 o'clock a. m.,
the encampment will be formally opened by
the national salute. Immediately after which
the tilg will be raised at these headquarters,
nnd all orders relating to tho discipline and
routine of the camp will be In force.
VI. The following hours for duty calls are
announced, commencing Saturday, Aug. 4, at 9
o'clock a. m. :
First call 5.2." o'clock a. m
llcvellle (one gun) 5.30 o'clock a. in
Police call 0.00 o'c lock a. m
Muss call (breakfast) 11.30 o'clock a. m
Sick call 7.30 o'clock a m
Guard mounting 8.00 o'clock a. m
Drill 8 HO o'clock a. in.
Jless call (dinner) 12.00o'doek m.
Drill (evolutions regiment,
brigade) 2.00 o'clock p. m
Parade ().(k) o'clock p. m
Mess call (supper) 7.00 o'clock p. m.
Itclrc.it Sunset.
Tattoo 0 !I0 o'clock p. m
Taps 10 00 o'clock p. in.
Poll call nt reveille and tattoo.
The trumpet calls will be repeated promptly
from brigade headquarters and will be obejed
and respected.
Ilrlgade evolutions will be confined to move
ments iiieil in campaign, it is expected that
time will be found for certain evolutions of the
division.
VII. Permission for enlisted men to leave the
limits of the encampment must be given upon
proper blanks approved by brigade, provisional
battalion and squadron commanders. The sol
dier receiving this indulgence will appear in
full service uniform with coat buttoned.
VIII, Tho utmost attention will be paid by
commanders of companies to the cleanliness of
their men as to their persons, clothing, tents
and quarters. The men will bathe at least
twice a week; the bathing hours will be be
fore 0 o'clock a. m. and after retreat. The hair
will be kept short and beard if worn neatly
trimmed, otherwise closely shaved. Soiled clothes
will bo kept in an appropriate part ot the
clothing bag. No articles of any kind will
be put under the be deling. Arms ami accoutre
ments will at all times be kept llean.
PKDDLKItS BARRED OUT.
IV, No sutlers, peddlers or hawkers will be
permitted to ply their vocations within the
limits of the camp or admitted as such unless
authorized by these hcadquirtcrs. One sutler
will be- appointed by each brigaile commander.
The sutler's stand will be within the limits of
the reipeetivo brigade. The piovost marshal
will see that the sutlers conform to all the
camp regulations.
X. Iliigaile, provisional battalion and squad
ron commanders will see that tho regimental
company, battery and troop officers give strict
attention lo the iletalls of the cooking and carry
out the directions of the medical department in
relation thereto, and the sanitary arrangements
ot the kitchen, sinks and the camp generally.
The captain of each company, or one of his
lieutenants elesignateel by him, will Inspect each
meal, when it is served, and taste the food; the
colonel or field officer designated by him, or
itllcer commanding provisional battalion or
squadron will, once each day, make a like in
suction. The Kinks will be covered with fresh earth
and slacked limd or such other disinfectants as
mav be issued or recommended by the medical
department at least three times within each
twentj-fiiur hours.
M. The regulations af the I'nited States army
which prohibit officers from messing with their
men will be strictly observed.
XII. 'Ihc marking, defacing or in any way
destrojing or injuring the tents Is prohibited.
The- money value of the tent, tent pole or pins
will be charged against the company, battery
or troop commander disobeying this order and
deducted from company allowance.
Mil. While ladies and children are welcome
in camp during day or evening, they will not
bo permitted to remain over night within the
limits of the camp.
MV, The division will be reviewed by the
governor and commander in chief on a day to
be hereafter announced,
XV. Ilrlgade commanders and officers com
manding the artillery and cavalry will forward
daily, before 0 o'clock a. m., a consolidated
morning report to these headquarters.
XVI. Lieutenant Colonel Howard b. Calder,
Judge aelvocate, is hereby appointed provoat
marshal.
PROVOST MARSHAL.
XVII. The commanding officer of Company II.
Fourth Infantry, N. G. 1'., with his company,
will report for duty to tho provost marshal on
Thursday, Aug. 2, at, 10 o'clock a. m.
XVIII. Utters intended for commands of the
Second brigade should be addressed to Cole
brook postottlce, Lebanon county, and for all
other commands to Mt. Gretna, Lebanon county,
Penna.
XIX. Headquarters of the division will be in
camp from l'rldaj, Aug. 3, 1U0O.
Ily command of Major General Snovvden.
W. J. rillott, Assistant Adjutant General.
TWO COUNCIL MEETINGS.
Both Branches of City Legislature
to Meet Tonight.
Hoth select nnel common councils
meet again tonight. In select council
the flro department committee will pre
sent an unfavorable teport on Mr.
Chittenden's lire department reorgan
ization ordinance, which will bring the
matter before councils nnd n. lively
debato Is anticipated.
A lengthy opinion will be presented
by City Solicitor Vosburg on the ques
tion as to whether Mavor Molr's posi
tion In refusing to reinstate Lieuten
ant Spellman nnd Patrolman J. P.
Janes on the police force Is a a sound
one or not.
In common council tho Ablngton
miMm
-
Fire Sale
What you can save on your pur
chases at this sale would pay you to
borrow money at interest and still be
a good business investment. A
3 number of our shrewdest customers
are buying now for Christmas, by so
doing they can give their friends a
better present than they otherwise
could afford, and save money at that.
Art Glass Jug, solid silver top, was $20.00, now $11.50
Chocolate Sets, was 25.00, now 18,50
One dozen China plates in case, was 7.00, now 3.50
Baccarat Pattern Tumblers, each 10c
Jardeniers, each 10c
Dou't wait uutil your friends have bought the
best things, then say you are sorry you did not come
sooner.
George Y. Millar & Co.
134 Wyoming; Avenue.
i Walk in and look aronnd.
'mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Neckwear.
Straw Hats,
OneHalf Price.
Big Cut In
Negligee Shirts
U(
Try Our Special
We're Clearing Out Our
Baby Carriages,
GoCarts and Bicycles
At this season of the year, we never let price in
terfere with a sale. Soon it'll be Holiday season with
us, and the Summer things must go now with a rush.
You can buy a Baby Carriage, a Go-Cart or a
Bicycle right now for less than you've ever thought or
dreamed of paying.
A big stock, of course for we're wholesalers as
well as retailers. You'll find just what you want here.
J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO.
314-316 Lackawanna Ave.
turnpike Question will furnish material
for a whole evening of discussion. The
bond of Plumbing Inspector Monies
will also bo approved, so that he may
lx sworn In and assume the duties of
his olllce.
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Nellie Thorne, who will play Father In "lien
Hur" next reason, is a. ) cuing KnijlUh girl, 20
jcara cf airei wliei niaile her debut three jcars nco
in Lonelon in John Hare's production of "A
Ilachelor'a Iloinancc" at the (Jloho theater.
Fhe made a hit and Immediately became the
talk of London, the critics conciatulatlni? Mr.
Haro upon hli discovery of a jouiu actrc) of
clurminff naturalness. She comes of a noted
KnRllth theatrical family. Her father h Tied
Thorne and her uncle the popular Tom Thorne,
cf London. She was trainee! for the stage by her
aunt, Mrs. Sarah Thorne, principal of the Mar
Bate School of Klocutlnn. Ml-a Thorne has
twice lfltcd America ai a member of John
Hare's company. Last season t.he plajed in
this country with Olna Nethersole.
It Is evidently Frank McKee's purpose to sur
round Mary MannerlPR with a remarkably
stroiiu company In "Janice Meredith." Ills
first eniMcetnnt, Ilolurt Ilrouet, for the leading
man's part of Charles Fovvnes, the bond ser
vant, who afterward becumes a confidential of
ficer on the staff of Washington, was an indi
cation of this. Mr. Drouet Is ono of the most
promising of jounir leading men. He followed
this move by securinir l'urr Melntosu for Phile
mon llennlon. Mr. Mcintosh is an cjceeditiKly
clever actejr, especially In character puts Ho
was the original Colonel Calhoun Ilowker in
"John Needham's Doubles" the original Taffy
in "Trilby." tl10 original Jack Itoso In "Pinny
ltidge," the original Daniel Boone Wngley in
"The (.overnor of Kentucky," the original Joe,
the cowboy, in "The Cowboy and Tho Lady,"
the crlglnal Joe Vernon, the blaiksmltb, In "In
Mlizoura," nnd the original Colonel Jlevberley
In "Alabama." Last season he plajed "Pudd'n
llrad WiUon," succeeding the late IMwin Mao,
who followed his father, Frank Mao, in this
role,
'
HELD TOR COURT.
ACCUSKD OK LAIICENY.-Clurln Daker, of
South Irvv'; avenue, was. yesterday arraigned
4 12 Spruce St
10-cont Collars f
!
SUMMER RESORTS.
LAKE WlNOLA. PA.
HOTEL CLIFTON,
New and modern on a lake perfectly 6ltuatsd
among beautiful mountains. Llevatlon, 1,100
feet. Large verandas. (.uUinc the best. Urila
for pamphlet, J. W, Mooic, prop., Lake Winola
l'a.
OCEAN GROVE. N. J.
THE ARLINGTON
The leading hotel. Fxtenslve Improvements,
service flr.t clasn. Orchestra; special rates ii
families: booklet. C. II. Mll.l.AIt, l'rop,
DUCATONAU
STROUDSBURQ STATE NORMAL.
A Practical Training School for Teachers en
the main line of tho I)., L. & W. It, !(. in tho
great resort region of the state. Homelike com.
forts for students; six different departments and
courses. Fine Model School, Superior advantage.
Special Inducements. The only school that paid
ail of the state aid to pupils. An Kngllsh speak,
ing communlt). Culture and re-rlncMcnt. I'csl.
tlons secured for graduates. For catalogue and
full p.ertclulars address
UEO. P. IllULi:. A. SI., Principal.
Last Stroud.burg, l'a.
before Alderman Howe, accused of stealing cop.
per wire from the Scranton Hallway company.
In default of ?2W) ball he was committed to
the county Jail.
WALTE11S HELD IN HUL.-Mlchael Walters,
a South Scranton butcher, was jrsterday ar
raigned before Alderman Iason, accused ot
non-support by Mrs. Louisa Walters, his wife.
She claims that in the last two months she has
recelveil no money from him nnd the only food
he sent home was meat from the shop, Fvl.
denco was given by a neighbor of Walters',
corroborating the wife's testimony, and Walter!
was held In $500 ball.
Silverware at Havoc prices at China
Hall, 131 "Wyoming avenue.
Smoko Tho Pooono, Ec clear.