&? f, r-t-l-" J", n- ' 5 - ,Vf? TtiE SCRANTON TRIBUINE- SATUKDA1 JULY U, 1001. 2 smZwM A.n Excellent Combination. Tho pleasant method nnd bcncflclnl tflccts of the well Itnown remedy, Xvnui' of Flos, manufactured by tho fAMFORNiA. Fio Svnnr Co., illustrnto Ihevfiluoof obtaining the liquid laxa tlvo principles of plants known to bo medicinally laxative nnd presenting 1 hem in the form most rcf 1 csIiIur to tho tasto and ncccptablo to tho system. It is tho ono perfect btrcnptlicninp laxa tive, cleansing tho bystcm effectually, dispelling colds, headaches nnd fevers gently yet promptly nnd enabling ono to overcome habitual constipation per manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionaolo quality nnd sub stance, nnd its acting on the kidneys, liver nnd bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it tho ideal laxative. In tho process of manufacturing figs nro used, ns they nro plcnsnnt to tho taste, but tho medicinal qualities of tho remedy nro obtained from hcnnn nnd other 'aromatic; plants, by n method known to tho California Pio Svnur Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects nnd to nvoid imitntions, plcaso remember tho full name of tho Company printed on tho front of ovcry packnge. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAN FHAN0I8C0, CAL. X.OUISVTLZ.E. 1ST NEW YORK, N T. FomslebvnlinruRKlsts l'rlcoMe perbottlo. CJbflQ 1 -t -t -t -t T CITY NOTES j f Pr. . Ip'lin, Ihe new pilmlp.il of the Mich nhool. airnrl in the nit e-lridi tioin jM llJDiplon, .Mi's, aiiompjiucd b. hi wife and fhlldun. t n 1! n 1 'U. Ihe piunrnt of Tine w ibc on tho ( rntral liailroid nf rw In t between MhiilIi Chunk and virantiii will be n ide on lucdi.i, lnlj .'! I 01 r OK llWi.l.K It wu tatcd at the I.i kauannj lio-plial list nl.-ln thu iiii (ijft ii of outli rantoii, who mh vtrui k wilh i I err kIj-s hi a n wiiil on fhurdn iilsht, Is out of rianzci. Lt'i. linohl -Ml orl lYnlrinM, rmplmrrl at o ontJili and Mr-tun collim, hul l.i- leu Iroken mi) ho wn otherwise Injured hi a tuna m nr in ilio iiilm phno hi th.it nllicrj 'lhurdaj. Ho Is it tho l.iikanjiin hospital Mi MS rori,ON II Iho tenure on "Moil II ir" uliiili Rc I! r . 1'iono, i 1), pn or of tho Ponn ieniio llipli-t rhurch, n ti c.ne li.t nitht on llio hwn at tho churih, In I to ho stain postpone! on .mourn of the illiusj f 1 111. PlCllC. Trices Cut on Shlit Waists. Muilins Lawns, Cli.irnbi. artel (ilng hanr bliirt WnixW. .ill line tailoi lnade, In new lilnes o lilooil, liollo, rtc ; pet fei t lilting; full Hue of hUcs A min Teicflle J1.0) AValst, sppinl at 53i', White Waists a. Rood lawn ri merit, pieltily made up with lino lu-i-eitloti, $150; special Pa A better waist with Unci trimming, $1.7.', spe ilal $1.1." A stcat assortment of the tinfM while lawn, swiss and oigundlc waists $1 50 to $.'.30 " ML'AUS tL HAULW. POLICE AND ALDERMAN. lr KutJ, of uOri HalNirart four!, lotmliv (ivff the arrp'.t of r (J (Jilho t, 1 n ich. bnr, on the ilurso of aiorafr3 ioniiuit hlor man Iturldj, alter a hearing, illintcd tho doifii'l ant to pi. tho cotj I'rter Cajnaui.li an I I rink loriliu, tho two mon arrouerl on Thuivln, ihartod with Jtrillii!; a m of shon fioin an Ontario ami Mivlorn firlcht ear, were caoh holrl in i"in hill h MaU. trato HinB o.tcr1a inoinms Thot ioiiM not o. uro imwltmcn ami wrro cnmniit'id to tlio i ninty Jail. Patrolman l'cone lat nlsht airotrd i iniiiij min In rtclloiiio wis an,woicd thi doscrlption of "Mirhh" MoDoii'itigh, tho thu I of llio lili if inon rhugod with hrcaklne Into in (liitiiln and Vritcrn fioleht ir and stoiilns u hiv of fhnoii I.loiitoiiant (.noilitr, whin In -iw tlo piwuin, Ui imp romfnipil tint ho win n .t the rislit in in and ordered Ids loloi'o Itopulv tonstahle t olo. or Maijinnio Howe's riniri, went down on I he flit MMirdi liter noon to terio a wmant and a-mlnd lo two women, who mcioedod in liroakuv Id kIi-oi anl nthcmlc nialln ilinj; Imu He ,-iriri.tpd two women, Vi Vifiro in I r Ki llriin m, lull, of him he chiicis Willi nviulllii,; lilm lHy will be Rhen n lie iriiit ihn morning; Wyoming Seminary. A large nnd well-equipped boat ding school. Uveiy inodein iotnet,irrni. Cei tltlcatc accepted by all tolloges icioh lng students on certificate Dcpait nientH of inusle, art and oratotj eiy latge. HiiMnci-s louii-e for Htudentt, who do not wlbh to piepue for college. $jou a cai. tor catalogue, addiess L. L. Spiague, D. V.. Piesldent, " Kingston, I'a. Men's Oxfoul Ties, at $1 ;j $ y and $.'00 at .Million's Hhop Stoic, j.'S Lackawanna avenue. lLAI,Utsj IN Bonds and l Investment Securities fn llioadwij, N. V. Willei Dine. Carliondile. 4 5 8 Commonwealth Md'c, bcrantnn, ?, 3Mffiiis mg&r MMlltaMliMXMMiltDlMilMkll SIGNED BY THE RECORDER. Number of Resolutions Received His Signature Yesterday. Hccorder V. I.. Connell estordaj At tached his slsnutiiie to tho following resolutions: KxoncrutlnR nei'iipntion tux of Frank Dtgimc for year 1SDJ: lefcrrlng claim of JJcrnnid Dolnn for diimnges mis mined by tho taklnc of his property by the opening of Womliiff avenue, to the city solicitor, dlicvtor of public works and city eiiRlneer, (Hireling the paliiR of Judgments of Kpellman and Jones ngalnt the city from balance of police appropriation for eur 1900; dls connecting sewer biisln at corner of Lnckawiiiina nnd Ad.ipis avenues nnd attaching It to the Tenth dIMrlct main sewer; directing the city iccorder and city controller not to kIkii, coutiteislgn or Issue any lty warrants In payment of a flic engine or Duck. BAD BLOW FOR THE RODS Building Committoe of Board of Con trol Decidos Not to Put Them on Buildings. "Mxhtning lod.i, or no lightning iod," was the question dlfcufteil nnd otcd upon last night by the building committee of the board of contiol, and the no lightning iml men won. Kor Home tltnoi thuic has been cIIhcu.s nlon among the nicmbeia of tho boaid about the ptoprlety of supplying the school buildings of tho tity with light ning iikIo, and after the matter had been tallied oer at vailous meetings, bids wete iisketl foi and theso wete last night consldeicd by the committee. The committee wanted nome enlight enment on the (iip-tlun of lightning tods, and the agents of tho blddeis weie ptoceodlng with M'lentltle cxpla uillons of the thc-oty on which systems of lightning tods ate elected, when John Gibbons, the piesldent of the bout (I, .suggested that the committee (li.st decide that lightning tods be placed on buildings. It might be, be said, that these able gentlemen wete us-lng up their time without inue. A Mite was taken, and It was decided b the following oto that the s-chools should go unllghtnlng lodded. Tor II nrl s Dennis Itoclic, I'. J. Iangan, I). J. loonard ViMint Ito.h- i.eoruo II Shite. Snthom Walsh, Patriok (.olden, O II briofcr, .lohn Hibbons. Tim action of the committee will be reported at Mond.ij nlgjil's mi etlng of the board. Hid, wete reicKed fiom the following for linptoxlng the eiitllating ? stuns in hchoolfi Nos. J, 3, 10. 13, 10, 2S and ::s. V F ol M T llowley, J4, rlW. Uuufrtei &. I'oifj tli, $J,7."p0, llowley Hros . tj.blo.'il, James 1. Maloney & Co., $2 300. The eontiact was awaided to Mnloney ol Co. The lniptoenicnt of the entllatlng s stems of the schools mentioned will consist of extending the dint used to cany the bad hIi out thtough the loofs of the buildings. They now tri ruinate In the attics STRIKE TO CONTINUE. Machinists Vote Down a Motion to Roturn to Work After a Lengthy Discussion. A lucpitiifr of the AlachinlMs' union was held last night to mnslder the question of lettnnlng to work. The session lasierl from S o'clock p m. till after 1 o't lock this moiniug. Piesldent Campbell staled that a M)te was taken on a motion to tetuin to wotk and that the motion was defeated. The Allls-i'lialmers machinist were the mofrt lgotnus In opposition to de dal lng the strike off. It was quite genei.ilh admitted after the meeting that some of the Lacka wanna men aie expected to letuin to work .Monday, despite the action of the union. The claim was made esteida that ten mote stilkeis had returned to woik at the Lackawanna machine shop". Lackawanna men, who weie disponed to ote fot a icMimption of work, ie oled tei Join with those who fawned a ptolongatlon of the sttlke, when, upon u aching the meeting, the learned that the lommtlee whlili waited on bupeiintendent Llojd was told that the men must come hack as Individuals, and that some few of them would not be taken back undci any consideration. BIG THRONG ENJOYED IT. Lawrence Gives First of Bicycle Club Concorts. The flist band toiiceit at the Sci An ton Hkvcle clubs open alt aavlllon, net tho club house on Xoith Wash ington avenue, was given last night liv Lawtenio's men. Despite the filet that the depaituio of the leglment attiacted so many down town, thcie was a laigo ciowel at the toiueit to enjoy the excellent mtisli and show apiuiciatlon of the loinmendablc splilt which piompted the dub in till onteiiulse. I'leiittcut lonicits will be civ en heio under the clubs auspices diulnjr the suminci. Marriage Licenses. liu IMI I imu i lliiii IrftuiH liiuuilh Maiu'int I' l.oilfrcj lltou II Willi inn ( illiriiiio I lb n I mi Ilniiiiii II Mil-lull . .. . Id ie V llud-nii 1 liults V kin.- I Ui i V llud'ou IVekville (intleld aw imp Irviiqi kiiii H.lplnnt ol.i pliant (iieenlield Mnhd.l MjvHeld VldWkld Free Cooking Lessons by Mail. The X K. Pail bank company, of Chicago, have anuiiuiued a now feature In their plans of advei Using, Jn giving away cooking lessons. The . K. Pah bank company, 271 Dciuboiii slieet, Chicago, will send to any icadei of The Tilbune a complete comse of cooking lessons pieparcd by Mis. Kmina P. living upon lequest nnd the enilosuie of the nominal sum of no cents, which will bilng with tho los sons a coupon which can be ledeemed foi ono xeai a subscription to "Har per's Bazar," the legulai pilce of which Is $1.0U. Mis. Uwlug will answer, In a dcpaitmeut especially devoted to that puipose. questions from students of tho Cooking school. The lessons which she has prcpaied cover the cntlie langc of sensible, p'ac-tlcal cookery arfl aio veiy Interesting and valuable, not only to those who want to leain to cook, but nlso to those who have already iiael expcilf nee. Publishers of The Tribune know The N K. Falrbauk company as a laigo and icspnnslhlo Institution, having been heavy ailv ci Users for a Kieat many eais, and readeis can icst asMiied that their affair In bona tldcund worthy of their ttttcntlou. Hunley's Ice Cream Is absolutely puie. i':) Spruce street. PROGRESS OF THE HEARING TESTIMONY AT THE BIO FERIENOE MEETING. EX- Workmen Tell of Having Boon Ae eaultod, Throatonod and Put in Fear of Bodily Harm Only Ono Quit Work Because of Any Inter ference and It Was Not Strikers Who Interfered with Him Evi dence by a Storokoeper to Sup port the Allegation of Boycotting. There was more than a full allow ance of intctcstlng incidents at yes tcida'.s heating befoto Judgo Kelly in the Injunction case of the Delawate, Lackawanna nnd Western Railroad company against the striking car builders. Tilts between tho lawjers weto very fiequcnt, nnd once dining the afternoon ex-Judge Wlllard nnd Mr. Ncwcomb had tin encounter that thicatcned for n tlm to call for the Intel vcntlon of tho police power of tho court. Mr. Nevvcomb. who can bo ely sarcastic when occasion demands was especially so yesterday. Theio wete, also, a, number of witnesses whose answers were piovocatlve of liughs In which tho couit Itself was fenced to Join. Tho plaintiff occupied the whole day In presenting testimony and when nd Journine time arrived It was still far fiom testing. The first wltncs of the day was H. If. llolllster. He conobointed Phll nndcr Sllsboe, a witness of the pre vious day, who told that he had been thicatcned by W. If. Stanton, a striker, llolllster said that Stanton approached Sllsbce and thicatcned to knock his head off. J "vV. Wcseckcr, a butcher of 6"2 Cedar acnue, testified that ho i of used to sell mc.it to a woikmau named John Sclnocdor, because Owen Patter son, a striker, warned him that he would loi.e tho patronage of the union men If he furnished Scluoeder with food. NOT COUUCnD. On cioss-exanilnntlon Hlesciker said he was not coeiccd In tho matter; that he considered the trade of union men mote valuable than thnt of non-union men, and If he had to lose one or the other, he would piefcr to lose that of tho non-union men. Prank D. Dcllmau, a car hhop em ploye, testified that James 11. Thomp son and two other men, on May "?, near the Pirst National bank, thicatcned to kill him if he continued to wotk. He told that at another, time, when he was walking along with two Im pel ted men from New Yoik, he was held up and thicatcned b stilkeis. Ho could not icinombor the names eif the lnipoiled men, but thought that Jones was the last name of one of them. Mr. Ncwcomb suggested that piobably the other was J. Plot pout Moigati The witness bilghtened up and said ho guessed that's who it was. Theicafter during the examination, this other man was lefeired to as "Mi. Moigan " Pen email Charles 'Werner, who was with Dcllman at tho Hist encounter with the stilkeis, corrohoiated him as to tlrat Incident and told that Thomp son threatened to knock him Into the gutter for interfering in Delnmn's be half. Heubcn Gaunter told of having been met by stilkeis' pickets and warned that If ho did not refrain from work ing they would make him so. W. H. Stanton was one of the strikers, ho said, who thus threatened him. WAS DUNIHD Hi;iJtl. Charles Fischer, a Polander fiom the Smit Side, told of his Inability to set a drink of beer, one night when he was exticmely thirsty. When he entered a saloon. Theodoie Smith, ono of the deferrdants, would follow him In and direct tho bartender not to sell him anything because he was a ".scab." Tire bartender would obey the directions. Jacob Adler, of Crown avenue, tes tllled that Messrs. Campbell, Winter -mantle and Thompson, three of tho defeirdarrKmet hlrrr one nroinijrg while he was bound for the shops, and tak ing hold of hlin made him face about and start In the opposite direction. At another time Philip IThret nird John Hoffman called him names. John Tulleberg, a car Inspector, ac e used Cieorgo Penson, W. If. Thomp son and others of intimidating him. Like nil the other witnesses, how ever, ho admitted on cross-examina tion that he continued tc.work every day. Thomas Hatlleld, a massive fellow of about S'iO pounds, testltied that George Snyder came to his home Surrdaj, June 5, arret told him If he didn't iiult woiklng he would not bo able to cet anything to cat, and that he would be kicked out of tow n. Otr cross-examination he was asked by Mi. Ncwcomb; "Who do jou fear will kick jou out of town?" After some hesitancy the witness an swered "Snjder." SNYDL'li STOOD PP. Snyder was asked to stand up. When his comparatively diminutive propor tions were eontiabteel with tho huge ness of Hatlleld, a general laugh was evoked. Mr. Ncwcomb suggested thnt the witness looked ns If ho didn't suScr much from lack of rations. Samuel Moflltt, air "Impoi ted" watchman, who tamo fiom Jersey City, told of II. T. Holey threatening to shoot him if ho did not quit town, of his being set upon by a tiowd on Lackawanna nvcnuo and knocked down unconscious. Ho could not tell who his assailants were. Charles Itaper, a striker and ono of the defendants, who belongs to tho Thirteenth regiment nnd wanted to get avvny, was called as the first wit ness of tho afternoon, as for cioss examination. He lives on tho South Side, worked at the car shops for four teen jears, belonged to the union and went out on strike Ho was asked by Mr. O'Malley n seiles of questions tending to bring out an admission that he served as a pliket and that the executive com mittee of the union was wont to seird out pickets with instructions to stop the workmen, but the witness was veiy unwilling and his nuswus weie decidedly cvasdve. A Pleasurable Duty. Possibly you have need of a bank. If so, it becomes our plensurnble duty to invite you to this Bank. The People's Bank. THE.QUICK LUNCH HABIT, Is Injuring thousands, vhllo our rapid repairing facilities save lots of head aches and Inconveniences, Wo refer to biokcn spectacles and cyc-glasses. S. H. TWINING, 131 PENN AVENUE. Optician. Hairls' Drug Store. Mr. Ncwcomb was allowed to ex amine him direct, and had him state that he never molested and of the com pany's workmen and never trespassed on the company's premises. AJNHY'S STOltY. M. J. Alncy, a Lackawanna work man, who is alleged to have been as saulted on Lackawanna avenue near strike headquarters, by President Mc Andrcvv, on May 1G, was called to tell about this. When an offer had been made to show what It was proposed to prove, Mr. Nevvcomb objected to tho evidence because it was not proposed to show that Alircy was at that time empoyed lit the car shops. In response to Judge Kelly's ques tions, the witness stated that he did not resume work nt the car shops until four weeks after tho assault. Hx-Judgo Wlllard argued that It was proposed to show that Alncy was In the employ of the plaintiff com pany at the time of tho assault nnd even though ho was not employed at the car shops, he was still an em pin e of the company, and If he was assaulted by orre of the strikers It was n clrcumstanco hearing directly oir tho case. Judgo Kelly decided to accept the evidence, with tho icmaik that It tho evlderrco was found to be li relevant, its effect could be controlled. The witness their went on to tell thnt he was working In the bridge de partment of the Dclawaie, Lacka wanna and Western In May. On the evening of May 13. ho was walking up Lackawanna avenue, strolling about while waiting to see Superin tendent Walker. Ho stopped In front of the Mi Ike heudquarters and chat ted with some of the strikers. As ho was talking. Captain McAndiew came up and without a word knocked him elow ir. QUIT HIS JOIt. On cross examination, Mr. Ncwcomb developed tho fact that the witness had quit his Job with the Dcawarc, Lackawanna, nnd Western several davs before tho assault aird did not go back to woik for the company until Juno IP. Mr. New comb tried to have the wit ness admit that ho was diunk at the time of the assault and that ho pro voked it by appl.vlng to Captain Mc Andiew the epithet that usually brings a blow. Ainey would not make any such admission. Stewart Plslrop, of Utinmnio, a clerk III Master Car Builder Canlleld's of llce, testified that on Juno l, as he was entering Chittenden's ding stoic, J, 1'. Thompson, ono of tho defend ants halted him and said, "I hear jou are hiring men up In Drrnrnoie," and then clinching Ills right fist, thumped tire palm of bis other Irirrd. Jacob Chr islopher, an ageel man, of 1010 Kcmlngton avenue, told that he was going Into a baiber shop July f, thu day ho deserted tho strikers, when a striker named Snder called to the birber, "That's a scab. You don't have to shave hlrrr." The bar ber lepllcd that ho was a regular customer and could not refuse to shave blur. ,m his way to work, July S, a joung man called to him to turn back or he "would get 'eiu." That evening on Iris way home, he was met by live or six joung fellows at the coiner of Wash ington avenue and Itlver street. One of them asked, "Is tli.it a scab," Two or three arrswered "Yes," arrd some ono of tlicin olIeil, "Don't hit hlrrr," Another humped against him. HIS LAST DAY. That was tho last day the witness worked. He was not afraid of the strikers, ho said, but lather was he atii.ld that he might get mad and hurt sorrre of them. The witness spoke ery cainesty and in badly biokcn Hnglish, and provoked no crrd of laughter. Mr. Ncwcomb got hlrrr to admit that tho joung men who bothered him were not strikers and let him go at that. The examination of Foreman Mar tin Knuth developed homo enliven merit. He said he could pick out a lot of the men who weie In the crowd nt the bridge on the morning of July S. Mr. rscwcorni) tout nini to come down from the stand, go among the spectators arrd pick them out. Mr. Knuth hesitated about follow irrg these directions, wheicupuu ex-Judge Wll lard Jumped up and said, "The witrrcss Is timid about going out among theso men, but I'm not. Come on, I'll go with ou." Following Judgo Wilhud, the wit ness leluctantly went to tho spee tu tors' seats and began pointing out dif ferent strikers. Judge Wlllard would get the name nnd call it out. Mr. Nevvcomb protested that Judgo Wll lard was plaIirg to the galleries and hlppodiorniiig the proceedings. Judge Wlllard leloiled something ahout be ing icsporrslblo for his own conduct. Judge Kelly settled the dispute by say lag that the witness was on cross examination arrd therefore in Mr, Now comb's hands. Judgo Wlllanl laughingly sat down. FKUPiUR MADF. AUULSTS. Deputy Sheriff 11. F. Perbcr testified to having beerr stationed at the Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western shops slnie May 19. to guard the comp.rns's property, and of having made a num ber of arrests of stilkeis for disorderly conduct. Thomas Mctlraw was airested, he said, for calling "scab" at some vvoik inerr who wero lalng a sidewalk be tween tho tracks, and threatening to strike tho witness with a wooden saw horse, when ho was ordered away. He also anested another joung man for calling "scub" at tho workmen. The witness nlso told of tho false alarm of lire on the night of Sunday, May 1!6, when a crowd of more than a thousand assembled at the shops and drove the workmen out of the paint shop by rid dling the window k with stones. On crortS-exairrliitttlon, Mi. Ncwcomb adduced the fact that neither of tho men airested by tho witness were strik ers. In regard to the false (lie nhrim, Mr. For her stated, on cross-examination, that tho alarm was not sent In from the box, but by opening and closing: a i Ireult somew hero in Pi ovldeuce W. J, Neave, superintendent of tho fire alarm system, and the wltnrh mado an in vestigation and dlscoveied this, ho said. Tho witness could not say that any strlkeis were In tho crowd that stoned the paint shop. John H. Hiown, of Uiiniuoic, an old employe of the inmpany, who rctuineu llvntiuucel on Tdgo IV. J SOLDIERS OFF AMID CHEERS THIRTEENTH LEAVES FOR ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT. Crowds Line the Stroots Over Which tho Boy Marched from the Armory to the Station and Follow Them to tho Train Tondor Leave Taking Was the Order of the Even ing on the Depot Platform Good Thing Wo Are Not Superstitious Any More. Kvcryone hopes the local soldier boy? wilt have all kinds of good luck during their week nt camp, but when ono comes to loam that the Thltteenth regiment went nwny In thirteen cars, nravvn oy engine No. 13, nnd on a Fri day, that hope can not bo enter talned with any gieat degree of confidence. He thnt as It may there are thous ands who will not only hope but ptay that the hoi a In ecru will not only have the best of luck hut a very de lightful tour of duty, If the affection ate scenes nt the Dclawaie and Hud son stntlon between u nnd D.30 o'clock last night Is nny criterion. The de parture of soldier lads, If only for a week nt rainn, Is full wan ant for a very generous Indulgence In tender fai ew ells, but measuied by icasonahle i alio, tho boys who went away last night will have to circumnavigate the globe and take a. couple of years to do It In, If they do not want to be ac cused of pat tlclpatiug In an unwar ranted indulgence in the aforcsnld tender lenvcs-tnklng. In other vvoids the present rank and tile of tho Thirteenth Is a very kl'sablo lot or else the new Kahkl uni forms have even a greater nttractlon than tho old time blue and brass but tons. HOYS ARK POPULAR. That tho bovs are extremely popu lar not only with the ladles hut with the general populace was attested bv the cheers and benrty good-byes that giected them nil nlong the route of match fiom the armory to the station. The regiment certainly made a fine appearance, and on every side as heard warm compliments for their soldierly boating and their neat ap pearance In tho new style uniform. Colonel L. A. Wa'res, aceompinIM by his staff led the regiment d's mounted. Tho First battalion, com posed of B, C, D and K, marched In the order named with Company C bearing the lolors It was In command of Lieutenant Colonel r. W. Stlllwell Tho Second battalion, led by Major Frank ltoblirrg Jr , matched with Com panies h, A, L arrd F, In the order named. Pauer's Thirteenth regiment band of thl.'ty pieces, headed the l'ne nnd plaje.l an nlnuut constant uccesson of appropriate ulra from the time the nrmorv was quit until the stitlon was reae bed. Company II of Honesdale nrtived nt " i', and Conipmy n of Montrose at f 10. They were m their cars wherr the cltv e-onipanics arrived. The station was reached a few min utes before 9 o clock, an 1 Colonel Wattes was tetdv to give tV word to start at the appointed tln.c, but owing fo a delay resulting fiom a broken il luminating svslero in one o' th3 car" It was neailv 1 'A o'clock when tho li.iin pulled out to the accomp'inlment of rousing cheers nd a great Hatter of kerchiefs Vi:V ARSL'NTL'KS. Adjutant Atlrerton stated that from Infounal reports coming to him from company commanders thcie were few absentees. Those who have not been excused will be arrested by i guar 1 to be dispatched here tomorrow, Wiicii the company reports are In. The only officer absent was Assist ant Surgeon George A. Blanchnrd, who was cxeused oir account of Illness He died soon ufter tho regiment left the city. Captain W A. Raub, officer of tho day, and Lieutenant Elmer Berry, of ficer of the guard, received orders fiom Colonel Watres ns the train was about to start, that at 12 o'clock all - l ( il l l dl l I Monday We offer the greatest bargains in desirable Wash Good to be found in the city. LOOK! Lawns ioo pieces, nicely printed light lawns.. 2c Dimities 150 pieces 10c goods 5c Lawns New, plain, solid colors, all shades, i2c goods 9c White Pique Full yard wide 8c White Lace Open work stripes for waists, 10c to 25c 48c 511k Ginghams, Grenadines, Etc 25c Pure Linen Ginghams 25c and tfc goods.. 18c All Very Best Apron Ginghams 4Jc Best Silver Grey and Chocolate Prints 334c Best Indigo Blue Prints 4J4c Unbleached Muslin Best made, yard Wide... sy2c Hill Bleached Huslin 6c Cotton Russian Finish Crash 4c -.2 Mears & Hagen 415-417 Lackawanna Avenue. Qmmmwmmmmimmmtommmmm' wyvvywywvwywvwvwyvMvvwvuw LEMONADE The.Cleanest and Best Lemon Juice Ex tractor is the Glass, Clean and Rapid. Made in Three Sizes. Small Size 5c Each riedium Size 10c Each Large Size 15c Each Geo V Millar & VJCV. V. ITllliai X mMmmwmmwmwmmm Baby Carriages And Go-Carts... For years this store has been the acknowledged Headquarters lor Baby Vehicles. This season is no exception. In fact, the immense size and variety of our stock places us farther ahead than ever before. ittSTlf you desire a nice Carriage for the Baby you can save money by buying here. J. B. WILLIAMS & BR0. 312-314 Lackawanna Avenue. lights were to be put out and all noise to cease, that the men might get some rest for the morrow First Lieutenant Thomas P. Murphy, Forty-seventh United States Volun teers, formerly lieutenant of Company C, Thirteenth regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, and who has just letrrrned from the Philippines, went tp the camp as a guest of bcado.uartcr.. Leon Harding Levy, of the Tribune local staff, accompanied the regiment to report the encampment. Dining the encampment The Tribune will be on sale nt Miles' cigar stand, close to the Thirteenth regiment's part of the camp. Only two cent", the regular price, will bo charged for It. The Tribune will" have a special depart ment eaih day devoted to the news of the tamp in genet al and the Thirteenth regiment in imi titular. Father O'Donnell'e Excursion. The congiegatlon of Holy Cross church, Uellevue, will run an exclu sion to Lake Lodore next Tuesday. The regrrlar train will leave the steel works stntlon at 7 45 a. m. but the tlikets will be good on all trains. Adults, 1; children, SO cents. The Lieut. Frra S flrltlln Woman's Relief corps. No'. 50, will hold a basket picnic at Nay Aug paik Tuesday, Jul '.M Take the ten (10) o'clock Putcisbutg mi. All Summer Shoes, and CKfotds at halt prlie to make loom tor fall goods. Lewis, Huddy, Davles & Mtiiphy, S30 Lackawanna av errue. LadieV Oxfoid Ties, at OSe. at Mahon's today. S23 Lacka awanna av errue. Smoke the Poe'orro Cigar, 5c. U il l ly l A il i iA-' Bargains f f : v. an & P Co W Wjomlnn Arenne VU. w.lk In Ml Lm Aran at? A r 1? Chickens Come Home to Roost RyL. B Mllllt. Described by more than one hundred critics, "The great est novel ol the age." More natural than "To Have and to Hold," and far ahead of "Janice Meredith." 100.000 ALREADY SOLD And selling faster than any other novel. Isaac H. Blanch ard & Co., Publishers, New York. Can be had at Reisman Bros. 4o5 Spruce Street. 1 HE CELEBRATED GORDON PIANO Before buying, send for catalogue. H. S. GORDON, IMk Grand Atlantic Hotcl and Annex Mrninla Ao. and Beaih, Atlantic Cltjr, N. J. Sixth Jf4r. S30 hrautlful roomj cntulle, tingli jnd vt. it li I'atli; hot and cold ica-watcr bathi In hotel and annex Location elpct and central, within Ion ards of the Steel Pier. Orchcitra. OIIir special tprinir ratca, HI to $15 by wteV; J SO up lij' day. Speiial rates to families. Coachea meet all trains. Nrito for booklet ciiAm.Eg i:. corn. HOTEL OSBORNE. MUntlo Cltv, N J. One square from boeh. New 75 room annex Modern appointment Un exielled sen Ice Hntc. by the day, $1,00 and up. atd Hy the week, hi and upward. Capacity, 1(0 ft J. Oobouie. The Delaware City. Atlantic City, K. I. Tennewe nenuo and Beach. Cenlrtlly located. ClHcrful Comfortable nd home-like. Table and rri'0 iiniurpased. Capacity, SOO. mat At nnunAKF.R. SCRANTON CORRESPONDENCE 80H00IS, SCRAtVlON. PA. I I Koiter. rrcMtlent it Inier II. I.m.ill, Treis. II J. r'ojter, Stanley I'. Allen, iro TrcJldcnt fc-actary RUPTURE CAN BE CURED )r Vdtfulck a eriduile of one of (ne- leadinr Mrdnal Collecet In Ihe I nlied lale iIIA nude the Mil'jrtt of Hernia and 'erou DiMlhei Ills life Minh lia now a fe and cientim .trf'utmi.nt: In uhlih a lliipluie if man .rjp mjh line if rrilucllilr i ,m Ik ahsulutcl) cured, llic treat men! In umh, illi free from pun and p n"t interfem with the patient's luulnet MIHO irvi, IIM M "I'M ll, DIM W OF MFV AM) WOMIA, prhilih nfolv ind icrnaneiiilv iiiiei) Ml inriiiniidrin lrrlj UHVAlft An.1 In pliln cmclnpc Write to or tall upon Dr. Sedgwick, No, M Penn ienue, Scranlon, Pa Uhrr hi will he glad to meet jnii mi fivuult villi von Hit rhircej are 1'ie ni'xit llbeial. OlnVe houri: f) to li a m., 1 to 4 and I It j A fc 'GORDON f 1 CONSULTATION FREE. iVl M r T: 'ickv-v 1 '. ' -i jJi? -- " J' 1 u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers