THE SCRAOTON TRIBUTE-SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1899. Religious The special music of tho cliolr mnilcr the directorship of Professor C. I Whlttemore tomorrow evening In the Providence rrcsbyterlnn church will have a twofold appropriateness, first, because It Is studiously ndnpted to make a helpful summer Sabbath even ing: service; second, because It will bo the concluding music of that faithful choir before their nnnunl August va cation. Tomorrow will also bo the last Sabbath service of the pastor preced ing his vacation. In addition to the attractive and appropriate programmo of musical numbers the pastor, llev. Dr. Guild, will give a brief address. The following Is tho music: Organ Prelude .. .Mrs. Wllllnm McDonald Anthem, "Ulccslug and Honor," Soprano solo and chorus Anthem, "Venlte Kxultemus," In D, Tenor, bass and soprano solo, concerted trio and chorus. Main quartette, "Onwatd." Anthem, "Honor and Ulory." arranged by Sir Michael Costa full choir Organ postludo Mrs. McDonald The Holy Trinity congregation had made all preparations to have their annual outing nt 1-ako Ariel on July 20. Rut owing to critical Illness of the wife' of tho Pastor, Mrs. C. G. Spioker, It was decided to cancel the same. Her recovery being now assured, tho com mittee has, arranged to have tho out ing next Wednesday at Nay Aug park. )'t is hoped that all members and friends will note this change, and at tend. Tickets for the children will be distributed to the scholars of the Hun day school tomorrow nt the regular session of the school nt 12 m. 4 The choir nt Elm Park church will be assisted by Philip Warren, who wilt take Mr. Thomas' place during tho hit ter's absence. The following Is tho musical programme. Mrs. A. L. W. Price, acting assistant organist: Prelude Mendelssohn Anthem. "Great Is tho Lord" Haydn Offertory. Voluntary H. Mclntjre Anthem, "The Lord Is My Shepherd" MacFarren Postludc Lcmmcns KVEN1NG. Prelude and Fugue Ilach Anthem, "Evening Hymn" Concono Offertory, "Processional March" Warrlner Tenor solo, "The Holy City," (by re quest) Stephen Adams Postlude Ulnck "The Passing of an Infidel or tho Skeptic's God and Mine." This Is tho topic of the sermon announced by Rev. R F. Y. Pierce fop the Sunday even ing service at the Penn Avenue Pap tist church. In view of the recent death of the great unbeliever and agnostic. It may be Inferred that many preach ers will take occasion to speak of tho teachings and life of tho noted inlldel. Mr. Pierce is nlways kind and frank In his dealing with topics about which others may differ, hence we may expect an earnest and fair discourse on tho teachings of Infidelity in contrast with true Christianity. Religious News Notes The choir of the Providence Presby terian church will take their annual vnratlon through the month of Augui t. The Rev. Lawrence Dunham, of Blnghaniton, N Y., will preach Sun day morning at the Presbyterian church, Dunmore. The Green Illdge Presbyterian church choir will take a re-.t from singing duties through August. The choir will resume In September. The Monday night service at the Rescue mission will bo In celebration of the sixth anniversary of Charles Dunn. Refreshments will be served at the close of the service. The men's meeting at tho Railrop.d Department Young Men's Christian as sociation next Sunday will be under the direction of the Yoke Fallows band. Henry Curry will address tho meet ing. All men are cordially Invited to attend. Meeting heglns nt 3.45 p. m. Rev. O. K. Ileardsley, of All Souls' Vnlversallst church, takes his vaca tion during the month of August Ho expects to visit Philadelphia, Murrny Grove and New York. During his ab sence his address can be obtained at his boarding place, 610 Adams nvenue. Rev. II. A. Grant. P. P., of the How ard Place African Methodist Episco pal church, and a choir of singers led by Mrs. Sadie J Morton, will conduct a gospel meeting tomorrow at 3 p, m. In the southern part of Nay Aug park. Subject at the park, "Who as ;ho Late Robert G. Ingersoll?" TomorroY's Services Episcopal. Saint Luke's parish, Rev. Rogers Israel, rector: Rev. E. J. Haughton. senior curate; Rey. M. 13. Nash, Junior curate Ninth Sunday after Trinity. St. Luke's church 7 a. m.. Holy Com munion; 10.30 a. m., morning prayer and sermon; 7.30 p. m., evening prayer; 9.15 a. m., Sunday school and Bible classes. St. Mark's, Dunmore S.30 a. m., Holy Communion; 7.30 p. m., evening prayer and sermon; 3 p. m., Sunday school and Rlble classes. East End mission, Prescott avenue 3 p. m Sunday school and Blblo classes. South Side mission. Fig street 2.30 p. m., Sunday school and Bible classes. St. George's. Olyphant 2.30 p. m., Sunday school and Bible classes. Christ's church, corner Grain View and Washington avenue Sen-leva at 10.30 a, m.. 2.30 p. m. and 7.30 p. m. Good music by Hudson's orchestra. Rev. F. S. Ballentlne, rector. Evangelical Lutheran. St. Mark's, Washburn and Four teenth streets, Rev. .: U Ramer, Ph. D., pastor Services at 10.30 a. m. ami 7.30 p. m.: Luther league at 6.30 p. m.; Sunday school at 12 m. Morning sub Ject, "Stewards of Divine Treasures;" evening subject, "The Foundation of the Believer's Faith." Holy Trinity, Adams avenue nnd Mulberry street, Rev. C. G. Kploker, pastor Services at 10.30 a. m,; Sundav school at 12 m. St. Paul's, Short avenue, Rev. W. C. L. Lauer. pastor Services nt 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school at 2.30 p. m. Zlon's, Mifflin avenue, Rev. P. F. Zizelmann, pastor Services at 10.30 a. m.: Sunday school nt 2 p. m. Christ church, Cedar avenue and Beech street, Rev. James Wltke, pastor Services at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school at 2 p. m. St. Peter's. Prescott avenue, Rev. J. w. Randolph, pastor Services at 9 a. tn.i Sunday school at 11 a. m. Owing to the Absence of the pastor, Rev, A. L. Ramer, of St. Mark's church, will conduct the service. Grace Evangelical Lutheran church of the aenernl Synod, corner Madison avenue nnd Mulberry street Rev. Lu ther Hess Waring, pastor. 9.30 a. in., Sunday school and pastor's Bible class; 10.30 a. m.. setmon by pastor, subject "Discouragements and IJncour agements to the Christian Life;" 6.30 p. m., Y. P. S. C. E.; 7.30 p. in., even ing song service, with nn address by tlw pastor on "Some nt Our Best Known Hymns and Their Story." Methodist Episcopal. Elm Park church Prayer and praise service nt 9.30; preaching nt 10.30 a. in. and 7.30 p. m. by David Wills, D. D. Sunday school at 2 nnd Epworth league nt 6.30 p. m. Simpson Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. J. B. Sweet, iwistor Morning prayer meeting nt 9.30; preaching ser vice at 10.30, sermon by the pastor; Sunday school at 12 m.; Epworth league nt 6.30 p. in.; evening preaching service at 7.3ft, sermon by the pastor. All scats free. A cordial welcome to all. Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. James Bonnlngcr.pnstor Services tomorrow as follows: Preach ing at 10.30, subject, "John the Bap tist;" class, 11.30; Sunday school at 12 in.; Epworth league at 6.30; evening preaching nt 7.30, subject, "Christ, the Comforter." A cordial Invitation to nil. Evangelical Lutheran Ninth Sunday after Trinity. Gospel, Luke, 16:1-9. Epistle, I Cor., 10:6-13. Vestment color, green. Asbury Methodist Episcopal church, corner Monsey avenue nnd Delaware street Rev. W. G. Simpson, D. D., pas tor. Devotional meeting of the Broth erhood of St. Paul at 9.30 a. in.: preach ing nt 10.30 a. m.; Sunday school nt 2.30 p. m.; Senior Epworth league at 6.30 p. m.; preaching nt 7.30 p. in.; prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.30 p. m.; Brotherhood of St. Paul, Friday at 8 p. m. Seats free. All are welcome. The Providence Methodist Episcopal church Rev. William Edgar, pastor, t'sual services will be held. Pastor will preach at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Morning subject, "Counsel to Young Christians;" evening subject, "A Wo man Who Was Determined to Know the Truth." This Is sixth In a series of sermons on "Conspicuous Bible Wo men." In connection with morning service there will be reception of mem bers and baptism. Sunday school, 2 p. m.; Epworth league at 6.45. Seats free. All are welcome. Howard riace African Methodist Episcopal church Rev. H. A. Grant, B. D., pastor. 10.30 a. in., subject. "Signs of the Times;" 2.30, Sunday school; 7.!0 p. m., eleventh In the series on the "Church of the Future;" 3 p. m. will hold a gospel meeting In the southern part of Nay Aug park. Sub ject at the park. "Who Was the Late Robot G. Ingersoll?" Dunmore Methodlst'Kplsoopal church, Rev. A. J. Van Cleft, pastor Preaching services at 10.30 a. in. and 7.30 p. m.; class meetings at 11.30 a. m.: Sunday school at 2.30 p. m.; prayer meeting nt 6.30 p. m.; subject for morning, "Jesus, the Bread of Life;" subject for even ing, "The Barren Fig Tree." Seats free and all made welcome. Presbyterian. First Tresbyterlan church Morning service at 10.30 o'clock evening service at 7.30 o'clock. Preaching by Rev. Spencer C. Dickson. Sabiiyth tohool at 12.13 o'clock. The Washburn Street Presbyterian church Rev. John P. Moffat, D. D.. pastor. Services at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.: Bible school at 12 m.; Young People's Christian Endeavor at 6.20 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday 7.30 p. m. The pastor will preach morning and evening. All welcome. During the month of August church services will be held only at tho morning ser vice. Sumnw Avenue Presbyterian church, Rev. L. R. Foster, pastor Sunday school at 2 p. m.; preaching by tho pas tor at 6 p. m.; Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.: prayer meeting at 7.30 p. in. Wednesday. Providence Presbyterian church Rev. George E. Guild, D. D pastor. Morning theme. "Counting Our Days." Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Endeavor meeting 6.30 o'clock. Special program of music by the choir and brief nd dress by tho pastor at the evening ser vice. Presbyterian chapel, Adams avenue and New York street, Rev. James Hughes, pastor A combination ser vice, when the Christian Endeavor so ciety will take part and Mr. .Hughes will preach a sermon on "The Trlunlty of the Deity." Service to commence at 7.30 p. in. nnd will bo continued for one hour only. All are welcome. Taylor Presbyterian church 10.30 a. in., preaching by the pastor; Sunday school at 11.30 o'clock. Baptist. Penn Avenue Baptist church, Penn nvenue. between Spruce and Linden streets Preaching morning nt 10.30 and evening at 7.30 by the pastor, Rev. Robert F. Y. Pierce. Morning prayers In the vestry at 9.45. Topic of morn ing sermon, "Bitter Waters Sweet ened." Sunday school Immediately fol lowing the morning service. Sunday school at the Amerman mission nn Prescott avenue at 3.30. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor at 6.30. Topic of evening sermon, "The Pass ing of an Inlldel, or the Skeptics God and Mine." First Baptist church Rev. S. F. Muthews, pastor. Tho usual preach ing services by the pastor, 11.30 a. m. nnd 7.30 p. m. In basement of the First Welsh Bnptlst church, Main avenue. Subject for morning, "The Death of a Comet and Its Lesson." In the even ing there will be a service by the B. Y. P. l' with reports from the dele gates to the Richmond convention. Sunday school at 2.30 p. ni. at Ply mouth church, Dr. Beddoe, superin tendent. Covenant meeting Wednes day evening 7.30 p. m. All are cordial ly Invited. The Jackson Street Baptist church Morning prayer meeting at 9.30, lead er, Brother Elmer Davis. Preaching at 10.30 by the paste- Rev. Thomas de Gruchy; topic. "Spiritual Blind ness;" Sundav school at 2 p. m., Al fred Roberts, superintendent. Even ing service at 7 p. m. Special service for the young. Topic, "Proper Self Valuation." This Is a short service during the summer months. Tuesday, at 7.30, B. Y. P. I'., Miss Jemima Rod erick will tnke charge of meeting. The public Is cordlallv wplcomo to all our services. North Main Avenue Raptlst church The pulpit will be supplied by Rev. W. J. Guest, of Fleetvllle. Morning, 10.30. subject, "The True Faith of the Soul;" evening, 7.30, subject. "Identification with Church," Shlloh Baptist church, 305 Center street Preaching at 10.30 a, in.; Sun day school, 2 p, m.; Young People's Union. 7 p. m.: evening subject. "Shi loh." All are welcome to attend these bervices. Rev. J. H. Bell, pastor. Green Ridge Baptist church Rev. W. J, Ford, pastor. Church services at 10.30 a. m. and 7.S0 p. m. Subject in the morning, "A Stndy of the Human Heart!" In the evening "Tho Disper sion of God's Chosen People," Sundny school at 11.45; young people's prayer meeting at 6.30. Dudley Street Baptist church, Dun more Services nt lu.30 n. m, nnd 7.30 p. in. Subjects of sermons, morning, "A Crisis In Christ's Life;" evening, "Ye Are Not Yotfj Own;" Sunday school nt 12 m.; prayer service nt fi.45 p. m. A select double quartette, under the care of Professor S. C. Fagard, will furnish excellent music. A cor dial Invitation to the public. Miscellaneous. Grace Reformed Episcopal church, Womlng nvenue, below Mulberry street, Rev. G. I Alrlch, pastor Prayer and praise service nt 9.30 a. m.; dlvino worship nt 10.30 a. in. and 7.30 p. in. preaching by the pastor, morn ing, "Chrlstlnn Growth," Hosen, 14-5; evening, studies In Obcdlah, "Edom'il Punishment;" Sabbath school at 12 m.; Y. P. S. C. E. at 6.30 p. in. Seats are free. Strangers cordially Invited. Volunteers of America, Armory 310 Washington avenue Lord's day, July 30, meetings as usual. Monday even ing at 8 o'clock, In the Ornce Reformed Episcopal church, Wyoming avenue, Colonel .1. J. Keppel. of Philadelphia, will conduct the meeting, being nsslsl ed by Captain nnd Mrs. Anderson and lieutenants of Wllkes-Bnrre; also local officers. Mis. Captain Anderson will sing several solos to mandolin, gui tar, banjo nnd autoharp accompani ments. Don't fall to hear her. Col onel Koppel will play on cornet nnd concertina nnd a grand time Is expect ed. Admission free. Everybody wel come. Come enrly and secure a seat. All Souls' Universalis church. Pine street, between Adams and Jefferson avenue, Rev. O. R. Beardsley, pastor Morning service at 10.30, subject, "Words of Cheer." text, Luke. 10:18; Sunday school after morning service, Mrs. S. Benjamin, superintendent. The church will be closed during August, as the pastor takes his vacation. We Invite you to all our services. If you have no church home, come and see If you would not feel nt home with us. United Evangelical church, Capouse avenue Rev. C,. D; .Moore, pastor. Sabbath school, 9.45 a. in.; preaching by Rev. Joseph Madison at 10.43 a. m. and Rev. G. M. Howell at 7.30 p. in. Keystone league, Christian Endeavor. 6,30 p. m. prayer meeting Wednesday, 7.30 p. m. A cordial Invitation Is ex tended to the public to attend theso services. First Church of Christ (Scientist), 319 Adams avunue Sunday services 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Subject, "Spirit." Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. All welcome. Plymouth Congregational church. Jackson street Rev. E. A. Boyle, pas tor, will occupy the pulpit. Morning service at 10.30; Sabbath school nt 12 o'clock; evening service at 7.30. Sab bath school at Sherman avenue at 2.15 p. m. Subject of evening discourse, "Why I am Not an Infidel." MUSICAL NOTES. The Jervls-Hnrdenbergh Summer school has been phenomenally success ful. On the opening day, June 26th, sixteen pupils enrolled, and Mr. Jervls finding every hour of his time filled, was ohllged to decline further applica tion for lessons. The success of this summer term Indicates a widespread Interest In the Virgil Clavier method In Scranton nnd It Is dally obtaining new and enthusiastic adherents. II II II Prof. John T. Watklns will leave on Monday for Ocean Grove, where ho will pmticlpate In an operetta called "Tho Sleeping Beauty," under the nusplco-j of tho Women's Christian Temperance union. II II II The Hatch Music company of Phila delphia published two songs from tho pen of Alfred Wooler, tenor of Elm Park church. One Is u ballad entitled "Dearest Flower, Forget-Me-Not;" the other a sacred piece entitled "Why Art Thou Cast Down, O My Soul." Both songs are of a high order, especially the sacred piece, which has already se cured high praise from many musi cians of note who do not hesitate to say that it raks with the very best of sacred songs. II II II Alfred Wooler, by request, will sing "The Holy City," by Adams, at Elm Park church tomorrow evening. THE RECRUIT. Sez Corporal Mudden to Private McFad den: "Bo gob, ye're a bad 'uu: Now turn out yet toes! Ycr belt Is unhooklt, Yer cap Is on crooklt. Ye may not bo dhrunk. But, be Jabers, ye look Iti War. two! Wan two! Ye monkcy.faced dlvll, I'll Jolly yo through!. , Wan two! Time! Mark! Yo march like tho algle In Clntheral IVrrk!" Scz Corporal Madden to Private McFad den: "A saint It ud sadden To dhrlll such a mug! Eyes front! yo baboon, yel Chin up! yo gossoon, ye! Ye've Jawii like a goat Halt!-yo lcnther.llpped loon, ye! Wan two! Wan two! Yo whiskered orang.ou.tnng, I'll fix you! Wan two! Time! Mark! Ye'vo eyes like a bat; can yo sea In tho dark?" Sez Corporal Madden to Private McFad den: "Yer flFKcr wants padd'h' Sure man' ye've t o thape! Behind yo yer shoulders Stick out like two boulders; Ycr shins is as thin As a pair of pcn-holdeis; Wnn two! Wan two! Yer belly belongs on er back, yo Jew! Wan two! Time! Mark! I'm dhry as a dog I can't sphake but I bark!" Bez Corporal Madden to Private McFad den: "Mo heart It ud gladden To blacken yer eye, Yet elttln' too bold, ye Compel me to scold yo 'Tls halt! that I sry, Will yo heed what I told ye? Wan two! Wan two! Bo Jabbers, I'm dliryer than Brian Boru! Wan two! Time! Mark! What's wur-ruk for chickens Is sport for the lurk!" Scz Corporal Madden to Private McFad den: "I'll not sluy a gadd'n' Wld dagoes like youl I'll travel no further, I'm dyln' for wathcr; Como on, If ou like, Can yo loan me u quurther? Ya'as, you. What-Two? And ye'll pay tha potheen? Yer a daisy! Whurrool You'll do! Whlsht-Mark. The Regiment's flattered to owti ye, me ttnsrkl" -Robert W. Chambers in the Pocket Magazine. QUEER ORIGIN OF MANY SURNAMES AN ODD BOOK BY PRESIDENT ARTHUR'S FATHER. In It He Traces' Back the Derivation nnd Import of Family nnd Chris tian Names nnd Deduces Somo In teresting Conclusions. V. E. Curtis In Chicago Record. In a second-hand store somo time ago I found a well-worn copy of nn Inter esting book written by tho father of President Arthur while ho wns pastor of a Baptist church nt Newtonvllle, Al bany county, N. Y In 1S56. Tho title Is "An Etymological Dictionary of Family and Christian Names, with an Essay on Their Derivation and Im port, by Willlnm Arthur, A. M." He gives a list of the 2,800 surnames and E00 baptismal names which are most common among our people. A majority of them appear to be Gaelic, Celtic and Saxon origin. "All names," the author says, "must have been originally significant," and he explains the cus toms that prevailed among the ancient races In naming their young. Ho says that tho Jews always named their children of the eighth day, the Greeks on the tenth day, when the event was celebrated by entertainments to the friends of tho patents and sacrifices offered to the gods. Tho Romans limned their female children on the eighth and their mule children on the ninth day after birth, which they called the day of purification and solemnized with a feast. WASHINGTON. Mr. Arthur gives the derivation and meaning of nearly every name In com mon use among the American people, Washington, he says, was originally Wossyngton, and was taken from the place In England where tho family originated; from uels or wash, a creek setting In from the sea, the shallow part of a river; "Ing" means a mea dow or low ground, and "ton" a town or hill, so that Washington means tho town on a salt creek. Arthur, his own name, means a strong man; from "nr" (Lat. vlr). i man, and "thnr," strong. In the Gaelic "air" Is the same ns "dear," a mail, and the ancient Scythians called a man "aior." Thnr was the Jupitor of I ho Teutonic races, their god of thun der. In Welsh "nrth" is u bear an emblem of strength and courage, and "ur" a noun termination, a man. "Ar thur" was a bear man, a hero, a man of strength, tho namo of a British prince, ., The patronymic. Grant is treated thus: "Grant Of this name Play fair remarks that It may be derived from the Sax on, Irish or French. In the Saxon Grant signifies crooked or bowed. Thus Cambridge, tho town and uni versity of England so called, aiguilles a crooked bridge, or rather a bridge upon Cam river, or the crooked nnd winding river. Tho Saxons called this town Grant Bridge, 'cam' in the Brit ish and 'grant' In the Saxon being of the same slgnltlfiuici'-i': nuked. "So Mons Gramphln.', the Grampian hill, was called by tin- Saxons Granz Ben, or the crooked hill; but wo can not seo how from this Saxon word tho surname should bo borrowed. "In the old Irish 'grandha' signifies ugly, Ill-favored. "Grande" signifies dark, swarthy. 'Grant' and 'chlnr' sig nify much the same thing, or are syn onymous words, and there being a tribe of the Grants called Clan l ilia ran It Is the same as Clan Grant. Thus the surname might nave been taken from a progenitor that was Chlar or Grant that Is to say, a swarthy or graybearded man and though In time became the common nnd prevail ing surname yet sonic always retained the other name Chlaran and are called Clan Chlaran. "In the French Grant signifies groat, brave, valorous, and from thence many are Inclined to think that tin- surname Grant Is taken from grand, which In the Irish is sounded short, and there by tho letter 'd' at the end of the word Is changed Into 't.' and thus Grand into Grant. The surname, It seems, was thus understood In England about 300 years ago, for Richard Grant was made archbishop of Canterbury In the year 1229, and is In Mr. Anderson's genealogical tubles as well ns by others expressly called Richard Grant. But the English historians of that time, wilting In Latin, call him Richard Magnus, which plainly shows that they took Grant to bo the same with the French 'grand' and the Latin inag nus,' to which, let us add, that In tho old writs the article 'the' Is pnt before the surname Grant." The namo Conkllng Is said to be de rived from "con," bold, wise, knowing, and "klein," little, or son that is, tho son of Con. "Konkelen" In Dutch slg tildes to plot, to Intrigue, conspire. "Cleangleann," Gaelic, "tho head of tho valley." Blaine comes from the town of Blaln, In Bretagne, France. Mr. Arthur says "Blaen In tho Welsh signifies the sum mit or top; the sumo as 'pen,' 'brig,' and 'bar,' tho highest part of a moun tain: the end or top of an object; tho Inland extremity of a glen; a leader or chief." Cameron means crooked, or crooked nose, from tho Gaelic "cam," crooked, and "uron." nose. John Sherman's name comes from "a shearman, one who used to shear cloth. Villain, thy father was a. plus terer and thyself a shearman." Jones Is said to be from tho Hebrew and to signify gracious. Lincoln Is 'from Lincoln in England. The nnmo Is d.erlved from iln' In the Gaelic, Welsh nnd Cornish British, which signifies a pool, pond or lake, and 'coin,' the ridge or neck of u hill, ho called from Its situation, ns It oc cupies the top and side of a steep 1.111 on the liver Wlthum, which hers di vides. Into three streams." Garfield Is local Saxon, "garwlan," to prepare; German or Dutch, "gar," dressed, done, ready, prepaied; nud "Held," a plat? whore everything Is lln nlshcd necessary for nn army, nilss In English Is a happy name, im posed by others on the Individual, "iilys" In the Welsh signifies deriving, longing. Butler This family derlvo their mi ght from the old counts of Brlony, or Blony, in Normandy, a descendant of whom, Hcrvlus Fltz Walter, accom panied the conqueror Into England. His son, Theobold, went with Henry II into Ireland, where, having assisted in tho reduction of tho kingdom, he was re warded with largo possessions thero nnd made it tho place of his residence, Tho king afterward conferred on him the office of chief butler of Ireland, whence his descendants, the earls of Ormond and others, took the surnamo of Do Boteler. or Butler." "Chandler A name of trade, a mok- K V V U V " V " K V K K V K V V ti a v ' w V V K fc' K ' Some bargains in ribbons on Saturday Any of the following are EXTRAORDINARY value. Special attention is di rected to our sale of Velvet Ribbons half price throughout. No. 40 All Silk Satin Ribbon, in black, white and all colors, regular price, 19c 4 1 Saturday ( 1 ZC Nos. 60 and So All Silk Satin Ribbon, in black, white and all colors, regular price, t 35c and 40c Saturday 1 1 y C No. 40 All Silk Taffeta Ribbon, in black, white and all colors, regular price 25c Q Saturday 1 OC Nos. 60 and 80 All Silk Taffeta Ribbon, in black, white and all co!ors,regular price 40c Saturday 1 C No. 1 colored satin ribbon In black and white and all col- r j frr r ors, regular price 1 sc per piece Saturday 1U y.rClS iOT OC A manufacturer's stock of velvet ribbons We took the biggest portion of the stock of a prominent manufacturer of velvet ribbons got them for about half price and shall place them on sale at the lowest figures ever known for such goods. The entire crn ,-.,-. 4-t0 C t stock will be disposed of at OUC- Oil UlC P 1 ti A U 'A "in 'A '4 'A 'A "A "A "A 'A A A A A A A A A Cameras, Photo Supplies, Base Ball Goods, Bicycles, Golf Goods, Athletic Uniforms We are now enjoying a delightful spell of perfect "Bicycle" and''Camera" weather. Don't let it go by without taking advantage of it. If you are not prepared you had better call on us and look over our complete stock of vacation necessities. " EZverything Photographic" The finest display of Cameras in this city can be seen in our store. We have them in all grades and prices. If you buy from us you can rest assured you are getting the very best that can be had for the money. Bull's Bye, No. 2 Is the very best and most satisfactory low price "vacation" camera made. It does perfect work, is strong and convenient. Should be pleased to show it to you. "Poco Folding C" Is one of the Rochester Optical Co.'s beautifully designed and thoroughly complete cameras. It is constructed to meet the requirements of those desiring a complete folding camera at a moderate price. Mahogany, finely finished, covered with se lected Morocco grain leather. Spring-actuated ground-glass screen allowing plate holders to be inserted and withdrawn freely. We guarantee this camera as being su perior to any made for the same purpose. Price, 4x5, $15.00. 5x7, $20.00. Developingand Printing Outfits r&in wi&w.. tr'wii&vfivm -2irta..'i s5r. BM5rS The Spalding Bicycle the imrs Sjjj&' JS&Schj est icycle uilt. That is why there more Spaldings in use than of any other make. When you buy from us you don't have to wait until the wheel comes from the factory. We Keep Them in Stock. Bicycle Repairing Our facilities for doing repair work are unexcelled. We have the necessary machinery and employ nothing but first-class mechanics. - -' Bathing Suits One or two piece patterns, all colors, from 25c to $3.00."." FLOREY & BROOKS, 211 N. Washington Avfe i r mi'l spllor of various waivs, original ly o canrllos." Morgan is "trimi 'mor,' tli sea, anil 'Kan,' born; the same ns polnKiup,' Ixirn on the sea, from thu Un-ek 'mor.' the sen. anil 'gan.' by or near the sea. a locality." Walker 'In tho north oC KnElainl anil south of Scotland a fulling-mill Is still called a wnlk-inlll. This name may signify either a fuller or nn officer who duty consisted In walking or In specting a certain space of forest ground." Tho nnmo Miller means "one who at tends a gristmill. 'Meinour,' Gaelic, having large lips: 'malalr.' Gaelic, a merchant; 'mnlllor,' Gaelic, from 'mallle,' nrmcr, and 'fear,' a man a man In armor, having a coat of mall, n soldier." llawley Ih "from 'haw,' a hedge, Huxon, 'haeg,' n small piece of ground near a house, a close, u place whore hawthorn grows, and 'leg,' n Hold or meadow." Harrison Is "tho son of Henry, which Verstegan derives from "elnrlek.' ever rich; others from 'herrlck.' rich lord or inastor; Camden from l.atl'n, 'honorl our,' honorable; Klllan writes It 'heyn rick,' 'hoymrlck' that is, rich at home." Try the "Joy Maker" Cigar. 5c. . AAAA'AK'A'A'A'AAA'AA'AA A A A "" MHHMHBMM M H THE LEADER . Scranton Store, 124-126 Wyoming: Avenue. Y&, BROOKS The most enjoyable and instructive part of Amateut Photography is the developing and printing. We are selling complete developing outfits from 1.50 to $5.50. Bear in mind that our store is headquarters for Amateur Supplies of all kinds and that we also make a specialty of Developing, Printing and Mounting Amateur work. This department of our business is un der the charge of a professional photographer. is are WHY HE DECLINED. From the Cleveland 1'lHln Dealer. The face of the civilian glowed. "sSiire." he cried, "you nr-r-re no zhen tleirmi!" The hot blood dyed tho officer's brow. "Sncre-r.re!" ho birred: "do you know vho ret ecs 7.it you Insult?" "I'ouf!" cried the civilian, "I do not care." "Do you vcrsh to fight?" "Yes. Now and at once." "Do you not know sat I am one of zea bot gwor-r-rdsmen In Fr-r-rance?" "No. It makes in. dcefcrenec." "And you want tr die now?" "Vcc. rlBlit now." Thorn was a moment's hllence. "I would gladly keel you," sold tho of ficer, "but eet ces not posslblo nt zee pr-.r-rei.ont moment." "Not possible? Why not?" "ilccniiHo I vlll ncvalro coiiRcnt to IIrIU wlz Mvnr-r-rdti zat arc not pr-r-roperly r-r-.-endercd antiseptic. Ilonjour, mon tlcur." "DULY FKHD MAN AND STEED." Feed your nerves, also, If you would have them, strong. Blood made pure and rich by Hood's Sarfaparllla Is the only true nere food. He sure to got Hood's. It never disappoints. HOOD'S PILLS cura constipation. Frice I3c. (f yv u IS l m 1 sat 1 1 . 1 1 I MtJL w Jr II 1 1 . . . !t X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X A A 'A A AWA A A AAA AAA AAA A A HIS "RATTLER." For The Tribune. Two soldiers braw one evening Lay by the camp-fire bright, Above them stars were watching ' " And peaceful was the night. How sweetly did they slumber Till one, with start of fear, '"" Cried. "Comrade, rouse and listen.- Tho other woke and llstoncd, , An Iiibtant held" his breath, "I hear It not," be muttered. "The nlcltt Is .still ns deth. 0 A nightmans fancy seized you, - - - Lla down to slumlier sound," Once more tho tired soldiers Sank back upon tho ground. Again one sprang up wildly, "The 'rattler!' euro as fate- ' Hlso lip this very moment Hcfore It Is too late!" The other turned the blanket And fumbling on tho ground' ' With very llttlo trouble Tho cause of terror found. "Ha. ha! 'tis from your pocket. This rattling, crcltllns thins!" , . A,nd with his teasing laughter The woods began to ring. ' . "Just .tell ,your llttlo sweetheart ., When Jim th pta you take. . . .. 'Don't, write mo. such stiff letters .. To keep the camp awake.' " Odana M, Williams. Peckvllle, Pa., July 25. r- .,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers