8 TllJiJ SCRANTON TmBUjNJS-SATUKDAl', AUGUST II, 1UU0. t I WEST SCRANTON MINE WORKERS MET IN ST. DAVID'S HALL . ,1 SPEECHES BY FLAHERTY, DILCHER AND DEMPSEY. Miss Margaret McAloon Entertained Friends nt Her House on North Seventh Street Funeral tof Miss Gwenllicm Vauglmn from the Fam ily Residence Frizes Captured by Young Ladles Marriage in St. John's German. Catholic Church. William Gothler, tho Groom and Miss Tltman the Bride. The various unions of tho Ilnitec" Mine Workers of West Scranton hclil a mass meeting last evening In St. David's hall, on North Main nvenue'. Tho hall was crowded. The llrst speak er of the evening was Martin I). Fla herty, president of the Central Labor union, who spoke nlong the lines of the growth of the order and Its benefit to the laboring class. In the course of his remarks ho said that the flist union was organized In this valley and from that organization many hao grown up through tho count! y. Tho capitalist always has his eye on tho mighty dollar, Mr. Flaherty, said, and Is too often unmindful of the oppres sion of the poorer classes. Frederick Dllcher, of Ohio, a promi nent organizer among the mine work 01 s followed Mr. Flaherty and spoko on tho benefits derived from being united. Ho said that If the miners of this state become united v. 1th the aid of their bt others In the west they ould tie up tho coal market so that their demands would have to be grant ed, for In union there Is strength. He urged those present outside of thu ranks to Join. .lohn .T. Dempsoy followed with a few remaiks, which brought tho meet ing to a close. "Entertained Friends. Miss Margaret McAloon, of North Seventh street, delightfully enter tained a number of her fi lends last evening. An enjoyable time was had by all. Diversions Incident to such oc casions were merrily Indulged in, dancing forming the feature. At a sea sonable hour Miss McAloon, assisted by her sister, served dainty viands. Among those present were the fol lowing: Misses May McOann, Jose phine Kane, Gertrude nurkehou.se, Myrtle Doisey, May Sweeney, Anna McNulty. Margaret Greene, Nellie Nealon, Mabel Dowe, Rose Hughes, V. F. Haggerty, Nellie Gibbons, Har- GRAPE ADE Ask Jenkins about it. 101 S. MAIN flUENUE ecial One A Marvel In Value at Fine Mercerized in solid black, black Sp Of Gentlemen s Hosiery finest Maco yarn, and all the best shades in tan, also in fancy stripes. The window display offers a hint at ; styles, but you'll never be able to guess at the astonishing values represented till you give the goods closer inspection. This Beautiful Line of Gentlemen's Hosiery at 19c on Saturday Only Globe Warehouse rlet 1'. Maloncy, of Thooklyn, May and Pearl Uarnard, of I'aterson. N. J nnd Margaret Maure nnd Hertha McAloon. nnd Messrs. .T. Dolan, T. II. Wnlke, J. llnwo, G. I.avelle, M. II. Mullnney, M .Sweeney, I'. Gallagher. Martin Noone. ('. Ilnwley. Wllllnm Grant, J. McCawley, James McDon otigh, M. i:. Dougherty, SI. Price, John Magnlre, J. Mnhon, M. Murphy, J. Kane, Itobert Atwater, O. J. Dougher ty. J. McCartby. C. I-nngnn, T. Mi Dowle, C 11. Nolan, of Wllkes-llano, and M. Sanders. August Wedding. Father "Weldon, of St. John's Ger man Catholic church. South Main ave nue, united In manlage at 5 o'clock on Wednesday evening, at the church, William Gothler, of North Hebecca avenue, nnd Miss Myrtle Tltman, of 1030 Jaikson street. Chnrlcs Gothler, brother of tho gioom, acted ns best man, nnd Miss Tesslo Tltman. sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. The bride was attired in a handsome gown of white organdie and can led bridal loses. The brides maid was similarly attlicd nnd car ried pink cai nations. At tho conclu sion of tho ceiemony a reception wns held at tho homo of the bride's mother on Jackson stieet. A pretty wedding was solemnized on Wednesday nfteinoon nt l o'clock nt the home of the bride's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester, at Falls, Pa., when Rev. T. 1?. AVarneck, of Mill City, uni ted In marriage their daughter, Mar garet, to Mr. John II. Miles, of North Uiomley nenue. The knot wns tkd In the parlor, which was adorned with potted plants and lloweis. At the conclusion of the ceremohv a wedding dinner was served. Mr. nnd Mis. Miles have commenced housekeeping In a newly furnished home on Ever ett avenue. Young Ladies Capture Prizes. On Thursday evening, tho Young People's Society of Christian Endea vor of the Sumner Avenue Presbyter Ian church held a social In the church parlor, which was well filled. Two prizes weio awarded, one to tho per son selling tho most admission tickets and another to tho one collecting tho most money for the church. Miss Annie Hvans received n hand some set of Longfellow's poems for winning the first pilze, and Miss Rer tha Roberts succeeded In collecting the largest amount of money for the troasuiy of the church nnd was given an elegant umbrella. First Baptist Church Services. Miss Fiancls Race, of Rucknell uni versity, w 111 speak at both morning and evening services tomonow on missionary woik. Miss Race Is mak ing a tour of the churches In the as sociations in this part of tho state, conducting many her Ices each week. All other services will bo as usual, with B. Y. P. U. meeting In Ivorlte hall at G 30 p. m. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all. On Tuesday evening next a special business meeting of the 15. Y. 1'. IT. will be held at the parsonage on Rock stieet. Rusiness of vital importance Day Sale Cotton Half Hose with split feet of will be discussed nnd It Is desired a laige number nttend. Yesterday's Funerals. Services were conducted yesterday afternoon over the remains of tho young son of Mr. nnd Mrs. John T. Williams. Rev. D. P. Jones ofllclated. Rurlal was made In Wilshuurn street cemetery. The funeral of the late Mrs. Gwcn lllan Vaughan was held yesterday aft ernoon fiom the family residence nnd wns laigely attended by relatives and friends who gathered to pay their last token of respect. Rev. David Jones was In charge and spoko words of con solation to the berenaved relatives and son owing friends. Tho remains were laid to rest In Washburn street ceme tery. The funeral of tho lato William Row man will bo held tomorrow afternoon from his lato home on South Main nvenue. Interment In Washburn street cemetery. Sei vices over the remains of the late John Moylo will be conducted fiom tho family home In Wright court nt 2 30 o'clock tomoirow afternoon. Rurlal w 111 be made In Washburn street ceme tei y. General News Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Wllllnm Gaines, of Chestnut street, entertained on Thurs day evening. The Columbia Chemical company will meet In regular monthly session on Monday evening. The members of Moses Taylor Sis ters' lodge, No. 21, will conduct their annual picnic at Laurel Hill park on Tluirsdny, Aug. 1C. Tho Franklin Engine company will meet In legular monthly session on Tuesday evening. Camp No. ITS, Sons of America, met Thuisdny evening nnd elected two candidates to membership nnd received one proposition. Following the enmp session a dlstilct convention wns held, with District President Frank Hazard In the chair, and Linden V. Decker, secietary. Hairy T. Rradshaw, of Camp No. ITS, wns unanimously elect ed by the delegates present as the next dlstilct president, subject to tho approval of the state president. A social session followed, and while ci gais weie smoked Linden V. Decker's excellent phonograph turned out pleas ing selections. A dt awing for tho benefit of James Robinson will be held In Foy's hall to night. Horn, Aug. 3, to Mr. nnd Mrs. M. J. McGovern, of 120 South Seventh street, a son. Philip Allbright, tho young son of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Albilght, of North Riomley avenue, was struck by a blcjcle while attempting to cioss tho Intersection of Main avenue and Jack son street. He escaped 1th only a slight scalp wound. Personal Mention. Mls Laura Van Vllet, of Washburn stieet, left for New York city this morning. MKs Isabella Ranott, of Tenth street, Is in New Yoik city. Mrs. A. L Hyble, of Robinson street, has l etui nod from a short stay at At lantic City. l'atilck Carelon, of Chestnut street, will leave today to spend his vacation at Atlantic City. Llewellyn Davis, of Eynon street, Is visiting at Lake Idlewlld. Misses Maigaiet Corey and Etta Stark, of Clarke Brothers' department store, are In New York city. Miss Mary Durkln, of Lafayette street, Is the guest of friends In Pitts ton. Miss Lydla Smith, of Washburn street, is entertaining the Misses Dougherty, of Moscow. Miss Mary Morgans Is visiting at Parsons. Master John Delmer, of Snyder ave nue, who had his ankle sprained a few days ago, Is slowly recovering. Miss Maine McAloon, of Seventh stieet, has leturned homo after spend ing a few we"ks at Atlantic City. Mrs. Chatles Lasher, of Ninth street. Is home nfter spending a few days at Lake WInoln. Miss Mae M. Evans, of South Re becca avenue, has leturned home from Atlantic City, wheto she spent ten days, Seymour Jones, of Jackson street. Is sojourning at Lako WInola. Miss Hessle Davis, of 32C North Hyde Park avenue, has returned, nfter visiting friends in Crystal lake and Unlondale. Miss Florence rreeman, of South Main avenue, has returned from a pleasuie trip to Wllkes-Barre. Father Welden, of the German Cath olic church, on South Main avenue, was visiting at Wilkes-Barre, last Thursday. Otto Metz, of South Main avenue, who had his fingers squeezed at tho South Pcianton mill. Is inpidly recov ering the use of the Injuied members. Herbert Armour, of Rellevuo street Is slowly Improving from the Injuries he leceived nt tho Rellevue mine sev eial weeks ago. David Reese, of Plymouth, father of William Reeso, of Acker aenue, wns taken to the Moses Taylor hospital yesterday afternoon. He was badly Injured at one of tho mines In Ply mouth. Miss Ilerthn Powell, of North Gar field avenue, Is spending her summer acatlon nt Harvey's lake. Mrs. Edmund Thomas, of Corbett avenue, Is slowly recovering from a long Illness. William Griffiths, of Landls street, Owen R. Davis, of Snyder avenue, and William Aston, of Rellevue street, have leturned homo from an extended trip In Wales. Mis. Edward Harris, of Acker ave nue, Is visiting relatives at Johnstown, Pa. Read tho full descilptlon of The Tribune's Educational Contest on fourth page. Coffee injures growing children, even when it is weakened. Grain-O gives them brighter eyes, firmer flesh, quicker intelligence and happier dispositions. They can drink all they want of Grain-0 the more the better and it tastes like coffee. THE FOOD DRINK ill gryceri ; 16c and tic DAY'S DOINGS IN DUNMORE BOROUGH PARTY IN HONOR OF MISS EL SIE POWELL. Given by Her Parents, Mr. and Mis. Dan Powell, at Their Home Ser vices Tomorrow in tho Churches. John Mentol and Michael Colllgan Injured While at Work in tho Johnson Mine Frank Bllckens Overcome by the Heat His Con dition Is Critical. Mr. nnd Mrs. Daniel Powell gavo a party at their homo last evening In honor of their dnughtcr Elsie. Owing to tho opptesslve heat, the lawn was resorted to for tho evening's pleasure. Musical and vocal selections nnd di vers other amusements were Indulged In until i late hour, when refresh ments weio served. Those present weie Misses Anna Henwood, Ruby Yost, Rcrtha Dony, Flora Dony, Lucy Ellis, Fannie Smith, Miss Phelps, Sara Hughes, Jesslo Wilt, Marlon Kenny, Giace Englo, Eva and Claia Hess. Victoria Wnt klns, Jesslo Winters, of Jermyn, Mcssis William Zelgler, John Wirt, Glen Heirlng, Joseph Henry. Thomas Hughes, Walter Nelmecr, Geoigo El lis, Rlchaid Webbei, William Young, Henry Doyer, W. D. Parry, of Oly phnnt; Hatty Steens. Albert Ed wards, Dayton Ellis, Ml. nnd Mrs. Al ton Swartz, Mr. nnd Mis. A. R. Mc Kay and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bing ham. In the Churches. At tho Presbytoilan church tomor tow the pnstor, Rev. William F. Gib bons, who has lately returned fiom his vacation, will officiate nt tho morn ing service, having as his text, "Lost Ideals." The evening service will be In charge of the Chilstlan Endeavor society. Tripp Avenue Christian church Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preaching by the pastor, J. D. Dabney, both morning and evening. Topic for 11 o'clock, "Forgl eness." Toplce for 7.1" p. m "The Fools of the Rlble." Everybody is made to feci welcome. Two Accidents. Two accidents occuired at Johnson's mines yesteidny, by which two men were quite badly Injured. John Mentol. a dilver, was waiting at the foot of a plane for a tilp of loaded cars and was leaning against a prop. By some peculiar mischance, the tilp jumped the track when oppo site Mentol, pinioning him against tho prop. When removed from his pre carious position he was unconscious nnd was removed to his homo at the South Side In the company ambu lance. Latod In tho day. Michael Colllgan, while working about a mule, lnthe same niln", wns kicked !n tho face by the unruly brute, seveial ugly gashes showing tho Imnrlnt of tho mules shoe. Ho was able to go to his home on Sport Hill without assistance. Overcome by the Heat. Fiank Rllcl-.ens, of this place, a clerk In Jonas Long's Sons' store, was overcome by the heat jesterday af ternoon. Just how It happened Is not known. Bllckens worked In one of the upper floors. Another clerk, who had been sent to that tloor to fetch some needed article, discovered Bllckens lying unconscious on the floor. Aid wns called for, a cab summoned nnd Bllckens quickly lemoved to the Ex change hotel, wheie he Is stopping. Dr. Stanton, who Is attending him, considers, his condition quite critical. Pea Coal 81.25 a Ton Delivered. to South '.lil.', central ritj ami central Utile INi i K Address nnleis to I. T, Slurkcj, lilt Cetlir aunue. Thonc WS.1. SOUTH SCRANTON. News was received yestoiday of the death of Mrs. Louisa Kiebs, of 319 West Eighteenth street. New York, formerly Mrs. Loulsn IJonn, of Nep tune place. Mrs. Kiebs, who was well- known In this section of the city, was twenty-six jeais of age. Iter body will be biought from New Voik todav, and the funeral sei vices will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Hlckoiy Street Haptlst church. Inter ment In PIttston nvenue cemetery, John Puicell, of Piospeet aenue, had a wairant swoin out Wednesday for the arrest of Alex. Sekosky, a bar tender In tho Hank hotel on Lacka wanna avenue, charging him with as sault and battery. Purcell was for meily a bai tender In the same place. At a hearing before Aldeunan Rudely yesterday arternoon the accused was held under $200 ball for his appeal ance at court. Fair weather, and Lako Ariel will be tho center of the Jolliest, happiest and largest ciowd assembled on Its shores this season, for today the Sau ciuolt silk mill, that husv hive of In dustry, will go en masse, ft lends, chil dren and all, on their annual excur sion. All the anangeinents have been completed, and nn enjoyable day will no doubt bo spent. Albert Mendel, a dilver boy, seven teen yeais of age. employed In tho Johnson mines, was painfully Injuied yesterday by being squeezed between two cars. The young fellow was re moved to his home, 120 South Wash ington avenue, where Dr. J. J. AValsh attended his Injuries. A sui prise party was tendeied to Miss Gttennle Vaughn, of Wales, on the lawn of Miss Sellna Parson, on Wednesday last. The lawn was beau tifully deeoiated for the occasion. The evening was spent In singing and danc ing. A solo was rendered by P. .1, Feeney, nnd a recitation was given by Harry Kelley. The cake-walk was won by Miss S. Parson nnd Henry Helm. Tho following wero present: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kneller, Mr. and Mrs, John W. Haitman and Mr. nnd Mrs. Jacob Kneller, Misses Sellna Parson, G. Vaughn, M. Heldenbach, K, Heinz, M. Heinz, 11. Kiaft, T. Kraft, D. Morgnns and M. Kneller, Sidney Parson, P. J. Feeney, Harry Kelley. Itobert O'Donnell, George Hartman, J, A. Miller. Jr.. Frank Dambacher, Aug ust KIcsel. Henry Helm, and Masteis George Rlehl, Edward Kneller, Alfred Hartman and William Kneller. Notice. To tho taxpayers of the Twelfth and Nineteenth wards. Ho It known that tho undersigned has been appoints tax collector of the above wards and Is now ready to receive taxes at my house from 6 to 9 p. m. at 627 Wil low street, or during tho day at my place of business, 311 Lackawanna ave nue, second lloor. John II. Schwcnker. REQUEST GOBIN NOT TO RETIRE (Com liidcd from Piiirc 1 pany then pniadcd down the regltnen tal and through the Ninth's street to the cheers of a solid line of soldiers formed on each side. The companhs assigned to provost duty nie stationed In Mt. Gretna park to see that all sol dleis leaving camp have passes and also at the I.cbanoii stntion, where they ntrest any soldier getting oft n train who has not a pass. Passes in Demand. Speaking of passes Just COS members of the Thirteenth desired them this afternoon, nil wanting to go down to Lebanon to "do the town" on their last day. Each companies was allowed on the average about fifteen passes, so that thlB afternoon drills were sus pended on nccount of the Inability of some eompnnles to get out the requisite four sets of fours. The men may do the town, but no bad results are ex pected, as fiom the time the regiment went Into camp last Satuiday up to the time of writing there hasn't been an Intoxicated soldier In tho Thir teenth's camp. This Is In striking contrast to some of the other legl ments, many of whose members may be dally and nightly seen coming tluough the Thirteenth's camp like a sailing ship breasting a nor'westor. Major Fulton, tho legimontal sur geon, was btigade medical Inspector yesterday, and In the discharge of his duties wns obliged to Inspect tho sanl taiy condition of the camp of each regiment In tho biigade. He stated to Tho Tribune correspondent last night that the Thirteenth had the most sanitary camp In the brigade. The hospital police go around every two houis In the Thliteenth and cover the sinks with a layer of dirt, while In the other regiments, he snld, this Is done perhaps In some Instances only once a day. The excellent general health of the Thliteenth boys may bo directly ttaced to this fact, Major Fulton be lieves. This morning the hospital coips of eveiy leglment in the battalion tveif Inspected by Governor Stone In fiont of division headquarters, and a group photograph of all was taken. The Thliteenth's crack coips went through an exhibition dt 111 In excellent style. Major Robllng, commander of tho Third battalion, was so highly pleased rt tlie fact that his battalion went tluough the battalion drill at Inspec tion esterdny morning In tho phe nomenal time of 114 minutes that he piesented each of the four compan s with the pike of a box of cigars. This time was piobably tho fastest made by any battalion In the division. Ad jutant Davis held up a dusty looking officer of the Twelfth nfter that com mand had been Inspected and asked him how long It took his battalion to go through the dilll. "Twenty-six minutes, sir," he lepllod, wheieupon the adjutant smiled Inwaidly. Welsch Lieutenant. The members of Company E, of Honesdale, unanimously elected Flist Serseant Edward S. Welsch of that company as second lieutenant this moinlng, to succeed Dr. Many, who lesigned for active service In China. Lieutenant Welsch was Immediately sworn In by Adjutant Atheiton. He Is a young man, and that he Is popular was plainly evidenced by the fact that he received a unanimous vote. Ser geant George Gaylord has been ap pointed acting first sergeant. John P. Toohey. MT. GKETNA NOTES. Companv I)' street wa filled with co.nmo tion on Thursday night after tap had Miundcil The hoes thought it was to be their list night in camp, and the spirit of fun and jollltj xt.ilk '! abroad down their aunuo Corporals Finnegan and Connell were doing their ulinoet to nuke a record in sleeping when their tent wa jerked from ocer them, and still thc chimin rod, the open, starr) canope- being their onh coming until the rcneille sounded on Fiidn morning Corporal Uornbecker wa alio the uciphnt of delicate attention during the night, for about half an hour after the midnight call of fie guard, he enjo)ed an impromptu hunk ildA Hie talile cook who wire trjlng to doie in the mci- hall were nared almost pale bj oicasioiul tlishis of photographic powder, and fprnt Ih best pirt o! the night in groping (or rnoluu and bread Milcs thee had placed hi doc prox iinlt) to their hinds on retlilng. One of the hostlers hj!ng in charge the Inr e ot the field and staff officer eime up to r.imp the other nlclit on a isit and sti)cd until 10 10, forgittlng that aftir 10 o'clock none of the guard are permitted to let an) one tluoiuh the lire One ot the hospital corp, linnet ir, concchrd a brilliant diM which wa iuunidi ate put into elTcct. The hosthr wa laid on a Mrttchcr nnd two lut) mtinbeis of the corp took hold nt cither end and carried nlm to thi! guird line. "Halt1 Who gue th.-iey" chal lenged the sentinel 'Two members of the ho, pital corp with a sick patient from briga le headquarter, whom we're tuklng back to his ciiartcr," came the response. In aii-ucr to a '1'as through then," from the sentinel, tin stor wa suee essfull) carried through the lite. I'rinte Hanln, of Company II, 1 a inuili abused man He ha since he ha been In eainp Inn aflheted with r. cry serum attack ot "that tiled feeling," and it w.i so serious that blanket toin; and other kindred irmidli had absolute I) no efftct Hemic measure w.ie itc eurillngb ailojted last nitht, when the uumr tiinitc suffiier, who went o lied too call), w i dragged out bv the heel and hi cot cut 'o piece. When he realized that he had no longer a pliee on which to rest Id weary bone be determined tint he would go light straight home, unci be according!) hue Mid on ill knapsack and blinkct, and tlmuhliring hi gin reported to (uptaln Hulf that he wa about to walk home, ( aptaln Hulf spole kindly but finiih to him, and he immediate!) decided to st y. There has been considerable fun In I. street oer the anvictv of a )oung coipnr.il in tint street in legard to hi mall. Notwithstanding the fact that mall i elistrlbuiid 111 eai h com pan) street twice a di) this soldier has fallin Into the habit of going to staff hiadiiiarter (line or four time a clay and asking the ser geant on duty there if lie Is sure there i no mall for hint. Despite tho fact that he told hi "luinkle" that "Hertha. promised to write to Mill eury dae. while lie was avay in camp, not a solitar) letter or postal card ha biought Joy Into his joung life thu far There will prob ah!) be some c plaining doin on unej night Ilurlng Inspection on Thursday t.ueruor Stone lniulred of Lieutenant lluss, of Coinpiny A, wheio his men were from On being Informed ho expressed hi appreciation of their appear ance and said they were of the best set up companies lie bad ccr had the plasure of seing. A an cWdcnce of their heallhfulnesi It may be mentioned that Compan) A has not had a man in the hospital, dendte the Intense heat This is in a laige mcaiuiv due to the experience of Captain (lllmaii in urnij life, who knows how to handle hi men ,Itlt the best results. Company C'a mascot, fi)py, a light brlndle 1'ngllsli bulldog, with a most engaging set of teeth, ha Ken stolen. Hir owner was Pr Kcefe, and he U going to Lebanon tenia) to try and reeocr Ids proper!), a It I bclleud 1) the men of V that two civilian, hailing fiom the sun bonnet town, committed the thett. home canteen sling, razors and a pair of cross guns also bate disappeaied, and tlieie la talk of getting out a search warrant In Lebanon In order to recover the missing animate and Inanimate objects Soldiers and Chilians, on passing the street ot t'ompaii) fl alter bieaklast on Frlda), gate tent to an Imolimhrv "Whew!" The ieam for It was that thi compan) had made tl cir initial meal for the day almost cxilusltely of the sav ory YcgcUhle, other ration not being available' In time, and onions fried, boiled and In u decollete state were the chief feature of the rutnu. Those with delicate olfictcry organs did K)KKXKKMK)KiKfiKKK)K; 5f Sportsmen, WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF PETERS' Celebrated Ammunition 0 The finest goods manufactured. Loaded Shells in both Black and Smokeless Powder; also Metallic Ammunition. All kinds of difficut Machine Work done on short notice. Enameling of all kinds and Nickel Plating. 0. i BITTENBENDER & GO. J 8 126 and 128 Franklin Avenue. J. XXXX)0XXXXXS$Oa:KroXK$0XX not llnecr lonjf In converse ttltli the members of that company the nst ot the day I'ritjtc l'rcd flajlonl, nt t'timri'int II, holds tho record tor the rciiiiiicnt for the broid Jump, betini: cocr(tl a distance of twenty ieet in a competition on Thnrsdiy nielit. Another cham pion is alio in this cninpiii), PrltJte Wjllcr bnlft liatinir protcd Ills abilities in sprint running. Dcth of tin bo privates signify their tJlliiiiwcis to meet nil comers who wear the Mue in ui.li of their repcctltc teats. Hip following number of the bind left camp tld morning at 11 Ml o'clock, they bating re ceded spec ill permission from the colonel on account of a picnic at which thiy are to pliy tomorrow: llincr, Miles, Ihrtnell, trie, llrldgtinan, TUusclinunn, Mahler, Moor", Tialie, Mdier and Unison. l'rit ite Pahr, of Company K, who ha lieen the tonsorlal artit of Id compan), was com pelled to su-pend business on Tiiday, on account of hi being chosen to do guard duty. He will lie mlivcd greatly, a all the bojs needed him to put the finishing touchc on to clean up for the march home. t'orporal Mioplmd, of K, who has gamed fame a the sleepiest man In the company, was dee orated h) an artlstlealh- inclined nrmbrr of his street, while draining of liomv, on Thursday night, and sported a huge Mack moustache at roll call the following morning. !tc!nirn Viatrci, the 11-jit.r-oId son of Colonel 1. A Mntrc, came to camp cterdiy, and In the ctenlng sounded "tip" on the bugle with almost as much iffeet a the regular nuglcr. He wa loudly cl eered by the men. Ilirbir l.ewi ltlnsland hi a new barber pole In fiont of hi shop near II street. It wa cap tured by two prliatt from a Lebanon iltor and lathed securely bejond the reach of his outstretched hand .lime l)al, brother of Adjutant Dnul J. li.nl, left tod i) for hi home In Iinllini lie has bren the ejuest of hi brother since camp evened, and was crj popular with the bojs l'riate Rold, Hi Ink and Wllmart gave an open air concert on Tlinrcliv night, and while thin engaged their tent pig were pulled up and the) slept In Hie open ulr all niaht I'rKatc Harti", of Compim P. went fishing in Like Ceiinw tgo sestcrdiv and landed e 11 inch tiont which he piesented to Cnntiln Fremont Stokes. Lieutenant Helrlgel, of Companj C, had an cnjojablc .lsit to Lebanon on Thursdir l'rhate Shaughness) , of Company A, wa bri gade orderly on Tliurvlaj, GREEN RIDGE. Miss Louise Moffatt will leave today for Atlantic City. T. It. Hughes will spend Sunday at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Emery have re turned from a trip to Atlantic Clt;r nnd Saratoga. Mr. Montgomery has moved Into the lesldence on Monsey avenue recently occupied by Mi. and Mrs. D. J. New man. Dr. Walter Fordham, of Capouse avenue. Is at Wllllamsport, Mis. J. G. Williams and children, of Honesdale stieet, are spending the summer at N'arrowsbuig. The loads through North Park are being Improved by having the gutters deepened. Miss Nora Cadden, of Mai Ion street. Instructress In the International School of Correspondence, Is spending her vacation at Lake Ariel. Thomas Harrow man, of Washington atenue. Is home, after an extended stay on tho Jersey coast. Miss Sarah Fordham, of Capouse avenue, will leave todav to Join a camping paity at Coxtown lake, Pies ton township. Mrs. Itlchard Robinson, of Capouse avenue, has returned fiom a visit to New York and West Point. Miss Annie Henley, of Sandetson nvenue, will go to Atlantic City to day. Mis. Nathan Vldaver, of New York city, is visiting Mrs. J. K. Johler. ' .. Sanderson nvenue. " Mrs. M. K. Kays, of Sanderson ave nue, gave an afternoon tea to a num ber of her lady friends yesterday. OBITUARY. John ritrslnimon. of 1121 Mulberry street, died tctercljj niornlnir of p.iralj3i f the stomach, the lesult ot eeelwly drinking Ice outer IP I an cmploje of the Dc.lJn.ir, l.jckjwanni and Western Itjllrcud companj, Jnei ta (inniotiel In the tird Wednesday, j. will be remeinbeied, tea an exceedingly varm da), and ho drank a great amount ol ice water while at work. During the warmest part ot the dav he swooned away and wa removed to hU home. He ncelted medical attention, but paiseil awav jifctcrda) morning. He wa 27 jcars of age an. I curtitril b.t a mother, two brothers, Jeremiah nnd Jan'c, and a sinter, Mrs. Conners, alt of thi clti The funeral will be held Monelay nicmilni; at 8 o'clock. A requiem mawe will bo ci li braird at ht, Peter's cathedral at B.?0 o'clock and Inteinunt will be made In the famll plot In the Canaan cemetei at Canaan, Wajne count). The remain will leate the Dela- t ale ami iiuexon mauon ai ici n ciock me deceased was a )ouhb man possessed of a mig nltlcent character and lited an honet.t, good life which gained him the aspect and admiration of all who knew him. Ho wa a member of tho Dilawau-, I.ackjv. anna and Western Mutual Aid association The Irfjnt child of Mr and Mrs Thomas Dirkln, of IVU l.urenu street, died yetcrday The fuieral will be held at 2.10 o'clock tomnr row afternoon, with iiiteiment in the Cathedral cemctrr). The Deautlful Souvenir "Paris nml the Exposition Illus truteel," described In tho advertising columns, should bo In every house hold. Tho 320 views embraced In the tttenty parts graphically portray ev ery feature torth seeing; and, no matter whether you go or stay nt home, the work will be Invaluable, as It can bo seemed at a trllllni? expense. Iteael tho "Conservatory Offer" on page 7, Premium "When dizzy or drowsy take Beoch- atn's Fills. Attention. A BEAUTIFUL Mine. A. Ruppcrt's World Re nowned Pace Bleach almost Without Cost No matter how Blemished the Skin, Face Bleach will make It perfect Mndnmp A. Itupport snys : "I know thoro aro many ladles who would nku to try tho merits of my Kitco Bleucb, but on account of tho price, which is 2.tX per bottle, or threo bottles for M00, baro had somo hesitancy In sponellng that amount to convince themselves of Its (rre-et tnlue. Tboreforc, during this month, I will depart from my usual custom and oiler to all a trial bottle, suflicleut to show Hint It I nil that I claim for It, for 29 cent per bottle. Any render or thin con send mo if cents In fltninp or slher, and I will semi them a trial bnttloof my world-renowned Faco Wench, securely packed In plain wrap per, sealed, ull charges piepnld. An oppor tunity to test so lnmou a remedy at fo flight n cost is FCldom offered, and I trust that tho leaders of this will tnkei ndvnn ttiRo of It at once, as the offer may not bo repeated Madame A Huppcrt lias now been before the public for over twenty jcurs as tho Ereiitct C'omplcilon Precinlist. i?ho is the pioneer In her art, nnd standi preeminent ut tho bead, she) has bad thou sands of imitators, but not a single com petitor. Voce Illeuch Is not a new untried remedy, but has been used by the best peoplo for years, and for dlmolrlnir nnd removing tan, sunburn, moth, freckles, sallowness, blackheads, ttjetna, plmplca, roughness or redness of the skin, nnd for brightening and beautifying; the complex ion. It hnano equal. It Is Absolutely Harmless to the most Delicate Skin Thomnrvolou iinproteinent after a few npplicatlous Is most apparent, for the skin become as nature Intended It should bo, .SMOOTH. CLKAII AMI MlIlTK.free from ctcry impurity and blemish. It cannot fall, lor Its net ion is such that It draws the impurities out of tho eklu, and dees not e nt er them tip, and Is invlsiblo during use. This is tho only thorough and permanent way, lor tho preont I will, as stated above. Fend a trial bottlo of my Fuco bleach to nnj ono who will remit me 3 cents In stumps or filter. Madame A. lluppert's book, "How to Bo Ilcautlful," which contains many points or great interest to ladles, will Iw mailed free upon application. Addreoaull cniuuiunlcotlnnstn MADAME. A, RUPPERT 6 East 14th Street, New York Mine. A. Kuppert's Celebrated Com. plexlou Specialties nre for sale In fecrauton by Jonas Long'sSons :. II Lager Beer Brewery ManuTncturoM or OLD STOCK PILSNER 43S to 455 , SCRANTON, PA N. Ninth Stroot, Telephons Call, 2333. NERVITA PILU Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood Cure Impotency. Night Emissions, Loss of Mem. ory, an ttustui? uiouasos, nrv. nil wustlnir c all otTects of celf-ubuso or 60 PILLS SO CTS. excess and Indiscretion. A nerve tonio ana blood, builder. Brinm the pink clow to pale cboeks and restores the fire ot south. Ily mall 80c nor box. u boxes for 82.50, with our bankable grauranteo to curt or refund tho money paid. Send for clrculai and copy of our bauknblo guarantee bond. MnruilnTnlilnff. EXTRA STRENQTIi Immediate Results (YELLOW LA11EL) Positively gnaranteod euro for Loss of Power, varlcocoie. Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs, I'arols, Locomotor Ataxia, Nervous Prostra tion, Hystnria. Fits. Insanity. Paralysis and the ltasults of Kxcoatlte Use of Tobacco, Opium oi Lleiuor, By mail lit plain package, 81.00 8 box, 0 for $6.00 with our bankable guar antoo bond to cure In HO day or refund money paid. Address N EH VITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICAGO, ILL. Sold by McCJarrah & Thomai, Drug gists,, SOD Lackawanna uve., Scranton, I'm COmPLEXBON FREE & r V .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers