mwffyi i"w'iii mi'MiwvwPi1 wlp t THE SURAjSTON TRIBUNE-TJL1UKSDA1', AUGUST J), 1UU0. ' 10 vf i jc v rtjii-'iii"' LIVE NEWS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD INVENTION OF JAMES BUTLER ASSUMING FORM. One o His Swings Is Being Erected in T. J. Gllbride's Shop on West Lackawanna Avenue Make-Up of the Board for Today Train of New Steel Cars Havo Arrived 0. and W. Officers Fay a Visit to the City Complaint Abuot Handling of Sinlne Cars on Lackawanna. Jnmes Uutler, n mechanic, whose workshop Is In the rear of COl West Linden street, litis Invented nn nuto matlc swine, which, he clulms, Is the nearest approach to perpetual motion yet discovered. The working model of this Invention is now on exhibition at T. J. Gllbride's blacksmith shop on West Lackawanna avenue, where workmen are engaged In building a large swing from the model. The swing Is being built under the direction of Mr. Uutler, nnd when com pleted, will be placed in Nay Aug park nnd operated every day. It will be 2G feet, 0 Inches in height; Cxl2 feet wide, and have a seating capacity for from twelve to sixteen people at one time. Tho occupants will be absolutely safe and can ride on the level to the height of twenty-six feet. The new Invention Is operated on two double nutomatle rocker hangers, connected by a shaft, and attached to the outside of tho framework Is a lever, with which the operator start3 and stops the swing. The arrange ment of tho hangers Is simple, and can lie made to any size, suitable to a baby's cradle, child's bout swing or nn adult's pleasure swing. The inventor has associated with him D. S. Iicemer In the manufacture of the swing, and the wood and Iron work is being turned out by Gllbrlde. Applications for patents In the United States and Canada are now pending, nnd as soon as the papers are granted the swing will be put on the market. Tho patents will Includo everything from a doll cradle to a pleasure swing, as described above. Messrs. Butler and Roomer already have applications fiom several states for the privilege of erecting their swings as soon as tho patent rights nre granted. The swing now In course of erection will be completed In about a week. Many people havo seen the working model and pronounce It a successful Invention. D., L. & W. Board for Today. Following is the make-up of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western board for today: Wednesday, Ausr. 8. WILD CATS. SOUTH, fi p. m. .T. II. MeCann. 8 'iD p. m. Itafferty. 10.S0 p. in. Dennett. Thursday, Autf. It. WILD CATS, SOUTH. 12.sn a. m. ltandolph. i a. in. Meuns. 8 a. in. B. M. Ilallett. 4 SO a. in 1'. Ilallett. (I ,i. in. I". .!. O'Jlalley. 8 a in J.ui'low V) a. ni. C Bartholomew. 11 n. in..). .1. Dully. I p. in. lVekins. -' p. in. II. Wallace. ::.:i(l p. in. lii-blm;. 4.4i p. in. Xauinan SUMMITS. 7.S0 a. m., noith Frountclktr. ti a, m., iicith XiclioR II a. m., iicrlh--MeI.ane. l'ULLElt. 10 a. m. Stack. PUSHKItS. 8 a. m. Homer. 11 a. m. Moiun. 7 p. in. Murphy. 0 p. m., Barber. pssExnr.n engines. C.30 p. m. Mafrorcrn. WILD CATS. NORTH. 5 a. m.Klnuslcy. t a. m. I.atkin 5 a. in. M. J. Hennlgan. 10 a. m. Hush. 1 p. m. Waif el. 3 p. m. Carrljrir, with Masters' men. 4 p. m. O'Hari. 6 p. m. Castrcr. ti p. m. .lohn flahaean. 7 p. m. S. l'innerty. U p. ni Ketcham XOTICn. filfl class engine, W. 1) WarM ami crew, lea Fcranton Ml a. in., Aur. !, for lliart Lake. Three engine crown and A. (icrrlty will po to Nay Auk on Train SO, Aug. 8, and work as Summit. Ilrakeman Ben Dally will not bo out with Me. Cann tonight, hut will riport at my olhce to morrow morning. F. 1". II. Train1 of New Steel Coal Cars. The first train of the new steel coal cars anlved In tho Lackawanna yards yesterday afternoon, and were Inspected by a number of people. The cars are known as "hoppers," and aro entliely different from any cars here tofore employed In carrying coal. The dimensions are as follows: In side length, 30 feet: width, 9 feet 0 Inches: height, ! feet 1 Inch; total measurements, 1.CS0 cubic feet; cap acity, 100,000 pounds; weight, 37,200 pounds. Tho cars were made by the American Car company, and are part of an order of 1,000 recently placed with the company. O. & W. Officials Here. General Manager J. r.. Chllds, of New York: General Superintendent K. Canfleld, of Mlddletown; Superintend ent of Motive Power O. W. West, of Mlddletown, and Superintendent It. H. Williams, of Maylield yard, together with several other lesser lights of tho Ontario and Western railroad, arrived in the city yesterday on a tour of In spection. They came In a special car, and visited the local offices of the com pany and made stops at the differ ent stations along the line. All seemed well pleased with their visit, and left In the afternoon for Middle town. This ond That. The gold ptoductlon of this coun try in 1890 was $72,500,000 or $7,500,000 more than In 1S53, when California made Its best record. During the month of July orders were noted In the news columns of the llallroad Gazette for 0,070 cars of all kinds and 40 locomotives, which is an increase In the number of cars over the previous month. Complaints have been received by Lackawanna officials from passengers of the rough handling of dining cars by trainmen. Superintendent Salls- YW--l-H-m C C8D tH-sH-H Constipation, ! ! Indigestion, Biliousness, BEEGKAM'S : PILLS : GettheKenulneifyou ' want to be cured, ' K ceU A 25 cents. ', .Sick Headache,' la rim, women or , , diHdren, tor d bf l drug Horn. i!mimiinnniii)i bury hns Issued orders that great caro must be used at all times In handling those cars to prevent annoyance to passengers and damages to their equipment. It haH been learned that some of tho Lackawanna raltroad trainmen are npplylng one-Inch air hose, which they obtain from engines, to freight cars, Instead of the standard 1U hose. Nothing but the standard must be used In replacing tho defective hose, and orders havo been Issued to that effect. BRYAN AND STEVENSON NOTIFIED (Concluded from IMcto 1.) Introducing to jmi the permanent chairman of the mcetiiiK, Senator .lames K. Jones, of Ar kansas. (Loud cheering). Congressman James D. Richardson, of Tennessee, to whose lot as per manent chairman of the national convention, fell the duty of notifying Mr, Ilryan of his nomination, made the fit st of the notification addresses. Richardson Had Difficulty. Probably no man ever made an Im portant speech tinder greater diffi culties. The sun was throwing Its rays directly upon many of his audit ors and besides, they were present to hear Mr, Bryan. In this crowd, where a hand once down could not be raised and once raised could not be lowered, were old men, frail women nnd small children. Soon the mass began to sway back and forth through the efforts of those In the rear to get nearer the speakers. There were a few screams, more groans and It be came necessary to get some of the feebler people out of the crush. There were loud cries of "cut It short," "give Bryan a chance," "we can't stand It here," and other signs of Impatience, For a tlmo Mr. Richardson did not appear perturbed by this clamor, but when there appeared to be real dan ger of serious results he brought his remarks ito a somewhat precipitate close, speaking for only about fifteen minutes. Notwithstanding the gen eral confusion, Mr. Richardson was liberally applauded, and especially when he spoke of "Sulu slavery and oriental harems." The Wind Blew on Bryan. There was an imemdlate change of deportment on the part of the crowd when Mr. Bryan arose. He was in troduced at 3.30 by Chairman Jones. As If ordered for tho occasion, a. light breeze sprang up, bringing some re lief to the overheated mass of hu manity. After one burst of applause the crowd quieted down nnd remained well-behaved throughout tho delivery of the speech. There were occasional cries of "louder," when Mr. Bryan first began to speak, but these were offset by huzzas for the speaker. After a few contests of this kind, tho audi tors made no further signs except to applaud the points of the speech. Mr. Bryan read his speech, depart ing not from his manuscript except In a word of explanation at the begin ning of his address. He was sitting Immediately to tho left of Senator Jones when ho was presented by that gentleman. Ho arose promptly and was Immediately recognized by the entire assemblage. Mr. Bryan never appeared to better advantage. His face was slightly Hushed, but his eye was clear and culm and his voice was never more completely at his command. He was diessed in a black sack coat which was loosely buttoned about the waist. A white shirt front and white necktie gave tho appearance of coolness which comported well with the speaker's per sonal bearing. His voice was far reaching and that he was heard at a great distance was made evident by the fact that people far out In the crowd listened apparently ns intently as did those who stt on the platform. Among the sentiments of the speech which were applauded with special zest were those declaring that under existing circumstances "we dare not educate the Filipinos, lest they learn to read the declaration of Independ ence and the constitution of tho United States"; that we would never agree to exchange the glory of this country for that of all the empires, that "it is not necessary to own a people In order to trade with them," and that "the command 'go ye Into all the world and preach tho gospel' has no gatltng gun attachment." Mr. Bryan spoke a few words extem poraneously In Introducing his speech, all of which, excepting the peroration, was read from manuscript. The clos ing sentences were repeated from mem. ory In a most effective manno The extemporaneoucs Introduction was as follows: "I feel that I owe an apology or ex planation to the people who are to listen for the fact that I must read what I am going to say. It would oe more pleasant for me and muro agree able to you to speak without notes, but I want to address that larger con stituency which we reach through the newspapers, for it is a thousand times as numerous as any crowd that could assemble here; and, there?.)-, In or der that I may speak to all throughout the land, I have commits J to writing what I desire to say and will spoak for your Indulgence while I read my speech. " He then read his address, wnloh np pears with other speeches on pages S and 0. Mr. Bryan concluded at '1.40, and was promptly followed by Governc G. S. Thomas, of Colorado, who In troduced Mr. Stevenson. Mr. Tlioma-s spoke only ten minutes. He received very general attention and was giv en frequent nnd generous applause. Mr. Stevenson Nervous. Mr. Stevenson was apparently slightly nervous as the tlmo ap proached for him to take the stand, but he soon gained confidence nnd he proceeded. Mr. Bryan led the liberal applause which greeted the appearunc of his fellow candidate as he advanced to the front, nnd many points of the speech were liberally punctuated by a repetition of applause as the speech proceeded. He read from his manu script, hut held tho majority of his audience to tho end. Mr. Stevenson closed, amid liberal applause, at twenty minutes of six o'clock. Senator Jones then declared the meeting adjourned sine die. At night a mass meeting was held at Tomllnson hall, which was presided over by Mayor Carter H. Harrison, of Chicago, and addressed by Mr. Brynn and Hon. Webster Davis. Mr. Davis confined himself largely to an attack upon tho attitude of the administra tion towards the Boer. He repeated his charge that there was a secret alliance between the covernment of Great Britain and tho United States. Messrs. Bryan and Stevenson de cided tonight to postpone their de parture from Indianapolis for Chicago until tomorrow at 11.30 a. m. DRILLS HAD TO BE SUSPENDED (Concluded from Pane 1.) the question of a doubt the finest conducted by the regiment since it has been In camp. Tho linos were perfectly straight nt tho dress parade and Colonel Watres had very few criticisms to make when the line of ficers of the regiment were called up for instructions. The guard mount this morning was conducted without a single technical error. Lieutenant Helrlegle, of Company C, was com mander of the guard, and Captain Huff Is officer of the day. All the ambulance corpa were lined up In front of brigade headquarters this morning nnd under direction of Surgeon General Shoemaker each corps went through the drill separately. Of course the Thirteenth corps carried off tho honors by their machine-like pre cision. John r. Toohey. MT. GRETNA CAMP NOTES. Purine? these hot times Camp Color Per Keant C. A. hleUer Ins troubles of his own. He Is detailed lo cany the 'Talma" troplij with the regimental colors, ond although Its normal weight Is clithteen pounds of solid fiber aittr short time It apparmtly (trows tieatler In alarm, iiil! proportions. Tills trophy is a beautiful phMel of solid slher, handcmielv enetraifd, and Is salue-l at M). It Is the property of the Thir teenth, halnir been won by them efijlit mirensslee times at rllle practice against ell comers In tie National Cuard of Pcimlti1a. It la a disk with a row of mcclillom around It. Suspendel from a spear piercing the illk. across the front, Is a golden width running lour filths of the way aiotind the circle and crossed lij a pair of lilies bound aboe the sights by a piece of gold rib bon. Perched on top Is a slher eagle. On the reere side Is tho Inscription! "Offered for com petition In niarkmanship between teams n! tele from separate organisations of the Na tional Oiurd of l'enn;bania, bv Colom.1 Henry M. Doles, Thiileenth lleglment, X. (1. P." Bauer's Tlilrlrinth lleglment band has estab lished headquarters net the commissary tent on the regimental street, and here the twenty sit musicians hold forth when they are oil duty. The members of the band lino It pretty marly as hard as the ordinary pritate, and some of Hum hae already decided that camp life Isn't the my nicest kind of life on earth. Some of the men sleep at the band headquarters hut the larger number bunk with the compa nies to which they are assigned nnd which they mess with. The full roster of the band now in camp Is as follows: It. .1. Bauer, chief musician; T. II. Miles, Dennis Hartnett, Daiid Iteese, .lames Hartnett, Theodore Bauschman, John Gannon, Ocorge C. Iiridgcmaii, l'etcr WeMi, Charles Torbach, Charles ltoper, Henry Bonn, John Mlnnlch, Charles Moore, A. Hud son, John Burkhouse, AiiRust Wahler, William Oriffltlis, William Trosser, William Shifter, Wilt lam Jones, Kian Kdmuncls, Charles Connell, John Evans, M. W. Tigue ami J. T. l'rltchard. Last night's concert by BauerV Thirteenth ltoglrrcnt band in fiont of start headquarters was tho best one et given in tho camp of the regiment and was the best attended. A particu lar hit was made by the rendering of "The Hunting Scene," n descripthe scene, which was added to by a. vocal chorus by the hinclmen. It was warmly applauded. One of the mo-t pictur esque featuies of camp life comes at nn end of the band concert each night, when the hand closes Its programme with tho render! g of "The Star Spangled nanner." As the martial (.trains of the natior.il air fill the Miccts with inspiring melody, everywhere the soldiers end officers stand nt attention,' and taking off their campaign hits, hold them over their heirts until the last notes hsve clied away The snowy tents, the dimly lighted strcts, the moon serenely shining, and the occasional outbursts of song and laughter heard faintly in the distance, make a weird pic ture, and when the climax of the (.lining finale of the programme comes, it transforms it into a solemn and never to be forgotten scene Speaking of eating, or messing (to be strully technical), Company D is "right in it." Their chef, Charley Adams, is an old hand at pander ing to soldiers' appetites, lining ser-'cl in the volunteer aimv as cook, while away d ran in Vir ginia two jcars ago. lie knows Ju-t how to picpare tho rations so that they "stick to the ribs," nnd as an evidence of its great carrjlm: and strengthening power the bojs of Company I) point to the fact that nrtvvitlistanding the c tieme heat of Mondiy during the division re view before Lieutenant Cleneral Miles, while the men of tho vailous regiments were dnpping on the field on every side, Company I) did not lose a man, and they were also vigorous enough to play and win a hot game of base ball after ward. Captain l'oote has his inisa seived to him a shoit time lefore his men, and in this way he in-ures himself it is properly prepared. There has not been a "kick" from either otllcera or men in losarel to this important feature of camp life in 1) street. Company D appears to be the sporting com pany of the regiment. Harldiy had they got the taste of the tint morning's mess out of their months before they announced that they were icady to meet all comers in the national game and issued a sweeping challenge to eacli and ev ery company in the Thirteenth, or any other logiment in the brigade, to play them. They aie especially well equipped with athletic para phernalia, having been generously remembered by I'lorey fc Brooks, the "cranton sporting goods men. In their collection are a football, three base balls, two bats, three catching1 gloves, a set of boting gloves, two pairs of quoits and a came of indoor base ball, all of those being piesented to the men through Captain Koote by the above firm. As the men of I) company know how to handle this miscellaneous assort ment with proficiency there will be lots of fun in this street. On Tuesday afternoon fioveinor Stone's wit", two other ladies and a division otllcer drove through headquarters street. Their canlage and team of horses were under the control of a col orcd coachman. When opposite the colors ells plaveel in front of hcadquaiters the cquippige was halted by the (.entry on guard, who demand ed that the men remove their hats and salute the When the nervous system is weakened, the body gen erally shows tlie symptom of tremulousness in some of its members. The hands shake, the lips twitch at the corners, or the eyelids quiv er involuntarily. Such a condition calls for medicine which feeds tho nerves. Dr. l'ierce's Golden Medical Discovery, actinji directly It 111 llttl on the stomach and organs of di gestion and nutrition, has a won derful influence in restoring nerv ous force. It quiets the nerves not by drugging them into stupor but by feeding them, into strength. The "Discovery" has restored the health of thousands of those who were utterly hopeless, giving them back natural appetite, phy sical vigor, healthful sleep and mental strength. There is no alcohol in "Golden Medical Dis covery " and it contains no opium, cocaine or other narcotic. David noggins, Ksq . of Jones, Ohio Co., Kentucky, writes: "When I ucgan luring or rierce-s uoicien Medical Discovery I think I had j nervous or general debility of three years' duration, I took three bot tles of the 'Discovery ' During the nine i was taicing n my sleep be. came more refresh ining rig and I gained fifteen pounds weight, and also aim gained strengtn every day." Free, on receipt of stamps to pay ex- nense of tnailinc jv. Dr. I'iprns'a Med ical Adviser, 1008 pages. Send 21 one- cent stamps for book in patier covers, or 31 btatnps in cloth binding to Dr. R. V. l'ierce, Buffalo, N. Y colors. The officer was Inclined to resent hli being commanded to doff his hat by a private, but the carriage was not allowed to p on until he had compiled with It A Utile further up the street the carriage passed In front of Surgeon Major Pulton's tent. The major had Just returned from n fatiguing drill and wn tested In 'ront of his tent cooling art In ct ttcme ilrcollcttc nttlre. The ladles blushed vivid, ly, while the major hastily selted a fowel and screened himself from the gare of the distin guished party. The nmbulance corrs of the Thirteenth has been kept hard at work during these scorching clajs. Their two black horses have been kept on the dead lun most the time, and their appear slice his fostered the belief that they arc a part nf the outfit of some fire company In Scrantor, Instead of lielrg, as they are used, to belli,; hitched in front of a load of coal, They are driven by James Brock, and the way he whirls them In short turns has made the hearts of some of the pitlents Jump for fear they would he run over, but he knows his book aliout driving down to the last page and Adult Davis, who Is In charge of the ambulance, feels confidence in his ability. The hojs of Company K, Thirteenth, arc wear ing a feather in their uniform hats this week and it Isn't a jellow one by any means. They arc highly elated over the fact that they were, personally complimented by the officers of Col onel Watres' start on their appearance and lines v.hlle passing (leneral Miles on review. Allcr the bojs had returned to their street subsequent to tho review they gave ree rousing cheers for Lieutenant Milton O'Connell. Surgeon Major Pulton told Company K they would be marked 100 per cent, on the appearance of their street and tents at medical Inspection. The chngerous Fport of blanket tossing Is be ing Indulged In freely, but as ct very few civilians have been tossed. A dead swell Phila delphia gentleman came dingerously near It jesterday, however. He refused point blank to salute the regimental colors and got Into an argument with Colonel V ...res, in which he said some pretty heated things. He was ordered olf the leglmental street. A crowd of soldiers nearby conceived the idea of tossing him, but one of their number made the fatal mistake of asking the colonel's permission. Of course, tho colonel refused. It is expected that n I'nlted States army re cruiting station will be established in camp on Thursday morning, the government having de rided that while the men arc temporarily fas cinated by army life there is a good chance of getting many lecrults. When men enlist in parties of ten or moie they can be assigned to any regiment they may desire so that it will be possible to get assigned to regiments going to ( hina. It is understood that a num ber of the Thirteenth men will enlist In groups, especially men from Companies L and P. Privates Hobert I.lovd and Hvan Kvans, o! Cumpany II. are In great demand among the musicians of Bauer's Thirteenth Keijiiictit band because of their aptitude In loldln; blankets and overcoats, both had learned the kiiae,e of ac. compllshng this feat while serving In the volun teer arm. They have profited by tlulr experi ence in I'nile Sam's nimy to such an extent that in Camp Hawkins I he are depended upon tu lend a helping hand tu quite a laige num ber of comrades. Second Lieutenant W. L. I'lnn, of Company II, who has charge of the instruction of the guard details of tint company, is one of the best tacticians in the regiment, he having seen ser vice in Ouba, having served with the Third l'.n gineers, Cnited States Vedunteeis. He is very popular with his men, commanding their le (poet by his courteous manner and dignified bearing. Constable" Majccck and "Punk" Kvans, of Company P. went to division lieadquaitets es terdj). "While thero they decided they wanted to be photographed in the governor's carriage. After considerable pirlejlng and a libcial dis play of mcicy they induced the colored driver in allow them to circtip) the vehicle. They ac complished their object and wcic congratulated warmly bv their comrades fur their distinction. Drum Major Piitfhaid, of the Thirteenth Beg iment band, has detailed Bugler Smith, of Com pjny I, B.istrn, regimental trumpeter, and Pri vate Jack Hughes, Company II, clnimmer of the pi-aril, ond Privates Bullock, Company II, and lvlple. Company P, have been appointed to th" guard. Private Hughes has also been detailed for diumnicr of the Third brigade banl for drcsj parade. Adji'tnnt Atherlon and Lieutenant Merrlman, inspector of ntle practice, went down In one of tho llr.e oillcer's tents last night for a visit While cnjujlng the hospitality of the occupants Lieutenant Merrlman anxiously inquiied of the captain if he had at y brass polish. 'What do ou wMi It foi? To w-a-h .vour face?" inquired Adjuti.nt Alherton, solicitously. The hojs of Compiny K are all enjoying these dajs, except, perhaps, Private Stanton, who is suffering fiom an excessive attack of hoine-6ick-ness. Private McCracken, his "bunkec," ha3 troubles of his own these warm nights by being obliged to listen to plaintive tales about the dear old home so far away. The youngest soldier in camp U Willi im Iglls Stokes, of Company V. William is just three years old and is the son of Captain Fremont Stokes. He is one of the dearest little fellows imaginable and Ins macks manv fi lends. He is the namesake of Captain Iivrlis, of Genual Uo. bin's stall. Bauer's band took a trip to Lebanon yester day. On their return they convojed some liquid refreshmerts, but refrained from cnjolng it until after the concert at night, when Tom Miles' tent was tho niccca for all the men who hivo their blue trousers adorned with two white stripes. Company K has been told by Colonel Watres that they have tho best appearing and neatest stiett, and Corporals Stevens and Carr and Pri vate Carr have the distinction of having their tent singlet) out as the neatest one m this ex ccptlor.ally well policed street. Private DennLs Hartnett, of Bauer's Thir teenth regiment band appears to be a gicat fa voiite among the lady violtors, but Dennis' mod csty seems to be in the way of Ids noticing tills. Ninth Notes. Company D had an examination for non-commissioned officers on Tuesday night. This com pany is the one of which Morris Keck, of Scran ton, Colonel Keek's son, was first lieutenant prior to his enlistment in the volunteers. Lieu tenant Keek's company, the Porty-second United States Volunteers, now stationed at Angelous, Philippine Islands, covered Itself with glory a short time ago by getting the best of a large guerilla force of Pillplnos, and the bojs of his old company are much pleased over his distinc tion. Company I) is officered by men who have all been in the service from twelve to fifteen vears. Captain Bell, who died at Chlckamauga during the SpanUli war, was succeeded by Cap tain P. I). Camp, who was first sergeant then. First Lieutenant Keek's place was taken by W. J. Wletrel, and the second lieutenant is Charles Peuretine All these officers and the company have done every tour of duty the state guaid has been called out for, among them Homestead, Ilazlctou nnd other riot centers. Compiny II, of W likes Barre, presented a curl rious appearance when they tumbled out at re xiello Wednesday morning. Fifty-five of the six ty men of the company had been visited by soft footed lnva.Urs during the night and treated to an allopithie dose of burnt cork, externally ap plied. There was not time to renovate their features before roll call and this important com pany function was conducted amid great hilarity. tompany B, of Wllkes-llarre, claims to have the tallest man In camp in their ranks in the prison of "Big Boot" Johnson, who displaces sit feet three inches of ether when he Is In an up right portion, Private Keller, of Company 11, the new color guard of the regiment, is gaining in clllclency ever dav and will soon be a credit to the compan Corporals Ileberling and Miller's tent in F street seems to be the commissary headquirtcrs (or that company. Kverjthing movable and de tachable has been borrowed and Corporal Ileber ling was hustling yesterday for chains to secure his tent, so ns to lie sure to have a place to go when "taps" are sounded. Corporals Ileberling and Anderson, of Company F, spent W ednesday in Lebanon. Corporal Crawford, of F company, la the com pany philosopher. Company F had first orderly for Colonel Dough erty. AGAINST AUTOMOBILES. Camden Officials Will Exclude Beck less Runners from Public Roads, Camden, X. J., Aug. 8. At a meeting today of the Cauid"!! count) board of freeholder steps were taken looking to the exclusion of auto mobiles from roads In the county. Assembly man K T. (ill!, chairman of the stone road com mittee, informed the board that the presence of automobiles on the Cinulcn county roads was a mcnicc to the safely of other tiarelers owing to the reckless manijir in which they were oper ated. The solicitor of the hoard was directed to re port the best method of ruling the automobiles oft the roads or of regulating the speed to ten miles hour, If they are prevented fiom tra SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER. More Stirring Offers of Linens Here is news that should tempt every thrifty housekeeper who loves good, pure linens, and knows how stiff the prices are, and how many cotton mixtures are masquerading as bargains just now. Table Linens 50c a Yard Cream White Scotch Table Damask, every thread pure flax, 64 inch es wide. One or two washings will make it white. 75c a Yard Grass Bleached Irish Table Linen, 79 inches wide, full assortment of designs, value, $1.00. Napkins $1.00 a Dozen Silver Bleached Bohemian Napkins, soft finish, very durable, 19 inches square. $1,25 a Dozen Bleached Damask Napkins, of pure lustrous flax, in handsome patterns, 19 inches square. $1.50 a Dozen Bleached Damask Napkins, 22 inches, quality exceptional Towels 10c Each Bleached Huckaback Towels, washed ready for use, hemmed ends, size 18x35. 12c Each Extra Heavy Huckaback Towels, size 18x36, value easily 15c. 15c Each Hemstitched or Hemmed Huckaback Towels, size 18x35, extra fiaQ quality, damask borders. 25d Each Fancy White Huckaback Towels with hemstitched ends, very fine and heavy, a great value. Toweling 6c Yard Wide Cotton Crash, extra heavy. 10c Yard 18-Inch Glass Toweling, red and blue checks. 12Jc Yard 26-Iuch Glass Toweling, checks and stripes. 12Jc Yard Extra Wide and Heavy "Barnsley" Crash for rollers CONNOLLY t3& THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. ORGANIZED 1872 DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES. Capital $200,000 Surplus 600.000 WM. CONNELL, President. HENRY DELIN, Jr., Vlce-Prei. WILLIAM II. PECK, CasUUr. Epecla'. attention clven to busi ness nccoi'nts. Threo per cent, in terest pal on Interest deposits. 4 e33 S I ill sa ger Brewery Mnnurncturcrs or OLD STOCK PILSSE 435 to 465 N. Ninth Btroot, .PA Telephone Call. 2.MJ. rrslnir tho roads autcmoMIc trips to Atlantic City will not he possible. Pennsylvania's Coal Business. Philadelphia, Aup. 8. The Pennsylvania rail, road icpoits the quantity ol coal and coke or iKiiutlne: on its linos cast of PltMniri; and llrle (or the ucik cnilin? Au;ut A and the )ear 1W to that elate in coinpiitxon uilli t lie previous year as follows: Week emllnsc August 4. tons, anthracite. S2,12i bituminous, 30j,3I1i coke, 103,0'Jt; total tons, SU.4V.I. Year to Aufrust t Anthracite, 2,U5',0HI; bituminous, IMJil.SWj coke 4,(!l,2l0i total, lb,stn,l'i: moo, year to Aimmt 5 Anthraclt', 2,nOI.3Sii bituminous, 0, Me),C12; coke, l,3tVl,:fi2; total, 10,1(13,332, Havana's Marriage Law. Havana, Auj. 8. The new majrlatro law plac inR the ecclesiastical ceicmony upon the same basis as the clil, will go into effect tomorrow infctead of Monday nct. Fears for a Garrison. London, Aug, 6. Lord Roberts In a dispatch to the war otlice expresses fear that Lieutenant Colonel Hare's Klands river Kurrlson has been captured by the Doers after ten dajs' resistance. & WALLACE, &&&3&&$i if Jr ..,- Kij!rew siiiie 'Jtfr:8. & . FOR .. . s "! 5,W.. iS, " .1 '. . ''3 Think that the Bicycle Season Is over, for the best riding of the season is to come. But we have more wheels in stock at present that we have room for, on account of our fall stock coming in. Therefore, we are making a great reduction in prices. Now is the time to get a good wheel very cheap. m Vrf m Florey & Brooks, 211 Washington Ave. S.5je- ; -t ,,..., 4- -T -t" j WILLIAflS f .SiOril Js, . iaHHHC?3 Carpets. Wall Paper. Draperies. 129 Wyoming Avenue. -4-4-4--1- THE iOSIC POWDER CO, Booms 1 and2,Com'l(h BTd'g. BORANTON, PA. lining and Blasting POWDER aada at Mooslo and Rush talei Works. LAPLIN ft RAND POWDtirt CO.'S ORANOE QUN POWDER Kleotrlo Battorles, KIsotrloKzploUrv xplodlng blasts, safety Kits an 1 Repauno Chemical Co.'s explomvo 127 AND 129 WASHINQTON AVENUE DO NOT ONE MINUTE . s5 RSase!toft,l'?3J&5w?lii!,'" i ytLJHM.giatty.y H" 4- "f Decorating Your Home. f Our stock embraces every new novelty and a complete line of all the standard col orings and designs. Com petent decorators are here to aid you. You do not do justice to yourself if you fail to inspect this superb stock. &M'ANULTY : 4- DR. DHNSTDN, 311 Spruce St rot. ScMtH (on. Pa. All Acute ana Chronic DUeaiei al Men, Women ani Children. Cuisultatleaana' elimination free. Ofllco Hours Dally and' bun J ay tt a. m. to o p. in. .' '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers