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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1902.
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WEST SCRANTON
Miss Bessie Floyd, of Rock Street, Injured
by Falling Down Stairs Had Her Lit
tle Niece in Her Arms.
Miss rtesslc Floyd, of ttock street,
mot with tin accident yesterday uftor
nobn, which although qtilto Hcvcrc did
not end seriously. Miss Floyd wan
carrying her little nolce, Edna Osburn,
down an outside flight of stairs, when
her foot caught with the Result that
she tuid her precious burden were pre
cipitated to the bottom with grout
force.
Monitors of the family hastened to
the lcscjio and found that with the ex
ception of n few cuts and bruises both
escaped serious Injury,
Police Court Cases.
William Brush, of Pcnn avenue, who
has been engnged as a coal nnd iron
liollccman, was arrested for disorderly
conduct on Juekson street yesterday.
At the hearing before Magistrate Davis
ho admitted using profane language
and was lined 'i and costs,
Patrolman David Davis nrrested n.
young man named Hawlcy, on West
Lackawanna avenue, Sunday night, for
the larceny of some hose, which was
Identified as the property ot the Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western com
pany. He wns lined $3 for disorderly
conduct and held in $300 bail to an
swer the charge of lureeny.
Funerals at St. Patrick's.
The funeral o the late Miss Mar
garet MuIIale was conducted yesterday
morning from the home ot deceased's
sister, Mrs. Arthur Mulllu, on Wash
burn street. A high mass of requiem
was celebrated at St. Patrick's church.
Rev. J. B. Whelan officiating. Inter
ment was made In the Cathedral ceme
tery. The pallbearers were John Mul
lln, Henry J. Cannon, Frank Gllroy,
Michael Finn, Thomas M. Hale and
John Flannelly.
A high mass 'of requiem was also
celebrated at St. Patrick's church yes
terday morning over the remains of
the lc&te Miss Anna Healey, who died at
the houne of her mother, corner of Ox
ford aind Ninth streets. Rev. J. J.
Dunn was celebrant and lie also
preached the sermon. The pallbearers
were all relatives of deceased, namely:
James Qnlnnan, Thomas, William, John,
Thomas' X,. and Peter Lnrkln. Inter
ment was made In the Cathedral ceme
tery. Funeral of Mrs. Searing.
Yesterday afternoon was held the
funeral of the late Mrs. Sophia Searing,
who died Friday afternoon at the home
of her son, Edward, of 1511 Price street.
Rev. Jacob Schoettle, the pastor of the
The Bert Family Cough Remedy,
Dufour's French Tar,
For Sals by
' GEO. W. JENKINS,
' 101 S. Main ave.
(;Uivv;i4vlviviiviv4vliv
1 Autumn Draws Near
And already there is a brisk demand in some
departments for medium weight goeds just a
little heavier than the flimsy summer things
that have been in vogue for the past few
months.
Of course, we'll have warm weather yet
and lots of it but we'll have cool days and
chilly nights quite frequently from now right
on till fall, and that's why people who live
carefully are anxious to protect themselves
against these N sudden changes that come as a
thief in the night and often work havoc with
the strongest constitutions.
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1 The New Waist Cloths
In autumn and early fall wear our line in Albatross, Corded &
Stripes and other weaves. Not heavy enough for winter, but just 51
right for a medium temperature. All the new shades Af f-
and color effects. Special introductory price 4VC &
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New Veilings Are
Also; the same as will be worn when the season opens up a
month hence. Blues, greens, browns, etc, with contrast- g
ing dots. Wonderful values at 50c and oC
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I Seasonable Underwear
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for Ladies and Children is ready. Today, however, we call es
pecial attention to two real good lines in Men's Natural Wool.
light-weight underwear, not too
TS and just right for a chilly blast
Other Items for
Bargain Hunters
Men's White Linen Handkerchiefs, with one-quarter (
and one-half Inch hem3. Genuine ISc goods for, , , , , , , 1 UC
A choice assortment of Men's Fancy Stocks, with flow- e
ing ends, The newest at. .,,,,.,,.. , , . , JL&Q
Men's Negligee Shirts, of fine Madras, in blues, ox
blood, black and whites, etc. Separate cuffs. The regu- nr
lar S1.00 quality at .,, 75C
Men's Balbrlggan Underwear, Better than the aver- -yf
age 50c goods and perfectly finished. All sizes this week OZrC
Men's Pajamas, white, green, blue, fancy stripes, etc., finished
in the very latest style, and in all sizes. Extra good j r g
values at , .From 84.00 to J l,40
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I Globe Warehotis?.!
Chestnut street permnn Presbylerlnn
church, ot which (the deceased was nn
active member, had charge of the ser
vices and paid an eloquent tribute to
the memory of the deceased, A quar
tette from the church sweetly rendered
several sacred selections.
The funeral cortege moved to the
Washburn street cemetery where the
flower laden casket was Interred. The
pall-bearers were: Kellog Taylor, L.
Crist, Jacob Kock, August Lesslo,
Henry Wultcrs, and William Prcsscll.
Events of Today.
At 7 a. m. Miss Margaret L. Reese,
will be united In marriage to John F.
Duikln, at St. Patrick's church.
The funeral of the late Kleazer Jen
kins wilt be held fronj the Tabernacle
Congregational church at 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
The annual picnic of the Sherman
avenue Mission school will be held at
Nuy Aug park today.
The funeral of the Infant child ot
Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Davis, will bo
held this afternoon from the home at
1316 Academy street. It will bo private.
Over the Boulevard.
A party ot West Scranton people en
joyed an automobile ride over the
Klmhurst boulevard and around Lake
Scranton on Sunday. They were Mr.
and Mrs. Sylvester Savetts, Mr. and
Mrs. George Totten, Miss Myrtle Lavltts
and Bert Bumgartnor.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Arthur Stover, of Lafayette street,
la visiting his brother, Abel, at Ithaca,
N. Y.
John Wettllng. ot Pittsburg, is spend
ing a few days with his mother on
South Bromley avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Thomas, of Price's
news stand, has resumed her duties,
after a week's vacation at Lake Wl
nola. j
Miss Carrie Loverlng, of North Main
avenue, returned home on Saturday
from a week's stay at Lake Wlnola.
T. P. McIIale, of Division No. 1, An
cient Order of Hibernians, will repre
sent his society at the convention
which opens In Wllkes-Barre today.
Norrls S. Swisher, of South Main
avenue, returned home last evening
from a two weeks' stay at Atlantic
City.
Wallace G. Moser, of Lafayette street,
left last evening for a visit with friends
in Stroudsburg.
Miss Maud E. Stephens, a popular
Carbondale young lady. Is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Saunders,
of 730 West Bromley avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William Games, of
Price street, have welcomed a son to
their home.
Miss Ida Wheeler, of Bath, N. Y.. is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William
Wheeler, of South Hyde Park avenue.
The marriage of Miss Mamie Saul,
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heavy for a warm day, tZfiri
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daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Saul,
of Price street, to Thomas Kelly, of
Tenth street, will be solemnized to
morrow morning at St. Patrick's
church at 11 a. in.
Mrs. D. I, Phillips nnd daughter,
Helen, of South Hyde Park avenue, nrp
homo from a visit to Wllkes-Brtrre.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Local No. 6.17. United Mine Workers
of America, will meet In Co-Opcratlve
hall at 2 o'clock Thursday nfternoom
An interesting game of base ball will
be played on West Park grounds next
Saturday afternoon by teams represent
ing Decker's court nnd Bromley ave
nue. Chnrles Kltnmlch will do the
twirling for the former, while Chris.
Fielder will net In a like cnpnclty for
the Bromley avenue nine.
Fred Kline, of Frlnk street, fell
from his wheel recently and fractured
his arm.
The Alumni Athletic association held
nn Interesting meeting In Ivorlto hnll
last evening. ,
Leyshon Evans, of DOS Oxford street,
desires to contradict the report being
circulated about him, to the effect that
he Is boarding throe "Imports." Mr.
Evans snys that people are Insulting
his wife nnd children as the result of
the report. Mr. Evans says that ho
cannot understand how the report ori
ginated, ns he has no boarders at all.
C. H. Synder, of Ninth street, who
was operated on at the Moses Taylor
hospital last Thursday, Is gectlng along
very nicely. He Is completely out of
danger.
NORTH SCRANTON.
The funeral of the late Mrs. John
Duffy, of West Murket street, who
died Friday evening, took place yester
day morning. Long before the ap
pointed' hour for the funeral services,
a large concourse of people from the
different parts of the city gathered at
the homo and paid their last tribute
to the dead. A high mass of requiem
was celebrated by Jtev. John J. Holmes
in the Holy Rosary church, at 10
o'clock. The church choir rendered
Baldwin's Mass in P. After mass, the
remains were borne to the Cathedral
cemetery, whore interment was made.
A successful shirt wulst social was
held In the Auditorium lust night by
the members of the Vesper Social club.
Electric fans were placed about the
hall, which added to the comfort of the
dancers. Among the guests were a
number of people from out of town.
Bauer's orchestra furnished delightful
dance music. The committee of ar
rangements consisted of David Birtley,
Thomas Griffin and Thomas Davis.
Miss Llbble niiule, of Wayne ave
nue, has returned home, after spend
ing two weeks at Harvey's Lake.
Ivor Danvers, of Warren street, has
accepted a position with the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western company's
electricians.
Mrs. Louis Chetworth, of Buffalo, Is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Jones, of Theodore street.
Miss Appleby, of Harvey's Lake, Is
visiting Wayne avenue friends.
Prof. Samuel, a noted church or
ganist of Bethlehem, is the guest of
Dr. David Jenkins, of North Main ave
nue. Mr. and Mrs. David Sago and daugh
ter, of Brooklyn, N. Y., arc visiting
Mrs. Hecse Wntkins, of Edna avenue.
The Young Women's Christian asso
ciation's outing club meets this even
ing. Edgar Sanders, president of the Hoe
Handle club, was at Hancock, N. Y
Sunday, selecting a camping ground
for their second annual outing.
Miss Tessie Schwartz, of New York
city, has returned home, after spend
ing several weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Feldman, of North Main ave
nue. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Knight, of AVIn
ona, N. Y have returned home after
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sanders,
of Church avenue.
James tiallagher, of Brick avenue,
one of the small-pox patients, was dis
charged from the Emergency hospital
yesterday.
Miss Nina Stone, of Clark's Summit,
has returned home, after spending a
few days with Alderman Otto D. Mey
ers, of Church avenue.
John Boland, of Oak street, is spend
ing his vacation at TCImlra, N. Y.
Miss Tesslo Mulherin. of Laurel
street, is entertaining Miss Beatrice
Andrews, of Wllkes-Bnrre.
Miss Nellio Carden, of William
street. Is the guest of Hawley friends.
Gus Brown, of West Market street,
has returned from a business trip to
New York city.
William Carden, of Wilbur street, Is
spending his vacation at Buffalo.
GREEN RIDGE.
Charles AVetmoie, of Mousey avenue, is
on a business trip to Allentown,
Dwlght Safford, of Wyoming avenue,
spent Sunday nt tho Wyoming camp
grounds.
Mrs. Mclmrd Kollow and sons nro at
Lnlie Wiunlii.
Mrs, Million and children, of Lako Wl
nola, nro visiting Mis. Million's mother,
Mrs, Ward, of Monscy avenue.
K. L. Hall, J. L. Ttowlkon, William F.
Foister and Maurice Shenimn hiivo re
turned from a two weeks' sojnuiu at tho
Thousand Islands.
Mrs. L. H. Finch, of Mousey avenue,
has returned fiom a two weeks' vaca
tion at Ilcnlon.
Sirs. Llzzlo Jordan nnd nephews, Hor
ace und Humor, have returned from u
week's stay with ft lends in Arehhiild.
Mrs. J. J. Vnrley and son, Ueinld. of
Wyoming avenue, are Hiimmeiing at Dnl
ton, Mr. and Mis. Charles I lesson nud
daughter, of New York city, nro guests
at the homo of Mr, nnd Mis. Harvey
Walters, o f Green Ttidge street,
Miss Cooke, or Boston, Is visiting her
cousin, Miss I.a Hose, of Deacon stieot.
Misses Ilnttlo and Cairle Wetmore, ot
Norwich, N. Y aro tho guests of Mrs,
Charles Wetmore, of Monsoy aveiiuo,
Miss Gertrude La Rose, of Deacon
street, pleasantly entertained a number
of friends last evening In honor of her
cousin, Miss Coolie, of Boston, Unnicu
and the usual party dlvorMous wero In
dulged In until a lute hour wlieio re
freshments woio served, Among those
pieseut wore Misses Cooke, i;va Beck,
Mubel Blluklns, linogeuo Hoyt, Bortha
Couovcr, Gertrude m Rose. Messrs, Roy
Nlchol, Rex Treverton, Fred Kunpp,
Clayton Barrowcllff, Sidney Mack and
Joseph La Rose,
Warren Dopow, of Judwln street, la
passing tho clguis among his fi lends, it's
a girl.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles King, of Green
nidge street, will spend next Sunduy In
West I'lttBton with fi lends.
Mis. D. p, Aekermnn, of Green nidge
AH OLD Aim WELL-TRIED REMEDY.
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
for children teething, la the prescription ol
one of tho best femnls physician and
-hurses In the United States, and has bees
used sixty yearn with never-falling sue,
cess by millions of mothers for their chili
ren. During tho process of teething iti
Value !s Incalculable. It relieves the child
from pain, cures diarrhoea, urlpinc In tht
bowols, and wlna-collc. By giving health
to the child It rests tho mother. Price.
twenty-Uv cuita a battle. ""'
street, her daughter, Lillian, and two
sons, left last Wednesday for1 a few
weeks' sojourn In Brooklyn, N. Y,, her
former place of residence,
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
A rousing meeting of the Fourteen
Friends' society was held In Best's
hotel last evening, when the various
committees reported, nnd arrangements
for Thursday's outing wero finally com
pleted. Nearly every Invitation wns
distributed by Secretury William
Budenbnch. The balloon and parachute
for Alderman Lentcs have been secured
ns have the cloves to be used In the
"boxing contest. They nro twelve pound
mitts. Specially designed boats will ap
pear In tho boat race, one Is nn old
Indian canoe, while Al Heir will try
to carry oft the prize nn a unique repre
sentation of the Merrlmac. Chnrles
Kaestner has entered his white donkey
in the mule nice, und will be opposed
by Christ Flekus, who claims ho can
beat the Cedar avenue bonlfacc on a
clothes horse. The outing will be the
event ot the season, and all who desire
a day of pleasure should go with tho
Fourteen Friends to Lake Ariel, Thurs
day. Edward Dclslng, of 602 Prospect ave
nue, was yesterday arrested at the In
stance of John Ryder, for malicious
mischief and assault and battery. It
appears that Dlesing when driving
along Ccdnr avenue overtook a son of
Ryder's who was hauling an express
wagon, nnd not only demolished the
vehicle, but drove over the foot of
tho boy. He was held for court In the
sum of $200 by Alderman Lentes.
Mary Marche yesterday had her hus
band arrested for assault and battery,
threats, carrying concealed weapons
and pointing firearms. Her testimony
showed that he had abused her ever
since their murrlage six months ago,
and thnt he had made her life unbear
able. On tho first charge he was fined
$10 or thirty days, and on the others
wns required to furnish $1,000 ball. In
default of the necessary amount,
Mnrche was sent to the county jail. He
cried bitterly after being committed,
but his tears were of no avail.
The funeral of John Wlsinsky took
place yesterday from his late home,
723 Rosen court. There was a large at
tendance at the services, the remains
being followed to the church and grave
by the keg fund of the Mount Pleas
ant Coal company, where the deceased
was formerly employed. Interment
was made In the No. 5 cemetery. Mem
bers of the 1 fund acted as pall
bearers. Messrs. Flekus and Egll were award
ed the contract for Sections C and D
of the Seventeenth district sewer in tho
Nineteenth ward yesterday. The con
tract price Is about $16,000.
A young son ot Captain Ed. Kncller,
of the Century Hose company, had his
hand caught In the wringer yesterday,
while his mother was washing. Dr.
J. J. Walsh was called, but found that
although the llesh was badly torn, no
bones were broken.
The funeral of Charles Neher will
take place from the house, 620 Plttston
avenue, tomorrow, nt 2 p. in.
Miss Stella Kolb and Louis Kolb, of
Cedar avenue, arrived home from Lake
Sheridan yesterday.
Louis Steel, of Willow street, Is con
fined' to his home by sickness.
John Ketrlck. of Wllkes-Bnrre. Is
the guest of his brother. Prof. M. J.
Ketrlck, of Prospect avenue.
Dr. Schley's Lung Healing Balsam Is
guaranteed to cure all coughs. "No
cure, no pay." For sale by all dealers."
The Misses Mabel and Flora Renz, of
Hickory street, are at Atlantic City.
Mrs. G. F. Schwenker, of Pittston
avenue, Is 111.
PUNMORE.
The school board held a special meet
ing last evening, with Mr. Murray the
only absentee. An exhaustive report
was read, showing the financial doings
of the board during the past several
years, which was compiled under the
direction of the finance committee. The
report shows the net debt of tho dis
trict on June 2, 1902, to have been $43,
224.60, about $30,000 of which is out
standing orders for the years 1898, 1899,
1900 and 1901, on which six per cent.
Interest is being paid. It was decided
that the report be published in pam
phlet form and distributed throughout
the town. The attorney was Instructed
to endeavor to make an amicable set
tlement of the questions In dispute be
tween the board and ex-Treasurer En
ble, if possible, and if not to take legal
action. In the matter of treasurer's
commission, It was decided to have a
case stated brought before the court
for a decision as to whether one per
cent or two per cent. Is the legal rate.
The board decided to Issue twenty year
four per cent, bonds to the amount of
$r,j,000, to be used In redeeming old Is
sues of five per cent, bonds nnd also
outstanding orders and provide for a
tax of three mills, to pay Interest and
redeem same. Bids will be opened on
Saturday, Sept. 9, at S o'clock. The
text book committee recommended that
the following books be Introduced In
the schools: Hide's Book of Language,
Atwood's Arithmetic, Colton's Phys
iology nnd Barnes' General Histories.
Their recommendations were adopted.
Pride or Dunmoro temple, No. 81,
Ladles of the Golden Eaglewlll hold
their fourth unnunl picnic at Nay Aug
park on Thursday afternoon next.
Mrs. Skelly, of Calumet, Mich,, and
Miss Margaret Moloney, of Sandstone,
Minn., are guests at the home of George
Turgeon, on Drinker street.
Misses Sadie and Edyth Miller, of
Green Ridge street, will spend the next
month at Luke Poyntelle,
H. A. Frlnk spent Sunday ut his
home In Montrose.
William Ryan has returned to his
home in New York, after a visit with
friends In town,
Misses Anna Murray and Jennlo
O'Horo are sojourning at Hemlock
Hollow.
The council will again make nn ef
fort to get together and try and award
the sewer contract. They will meet
this afternoon at 5 o'clock nt tho bor
ough building,
OBITUARY.
MTtS. W. S. COIIH, of H26 Wyoming
avenue, died yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Funeral from the house at
12.30 o'clock Wednesday, Services nt
the Green Illdge Baptist church nt 1
o'clock. Interment will be made In tho
Forest Hill cemetery,
FUNERALS.
The funeral of Michael llornn, of Chin,
rhllla, will tako place from his lato rehl
deuce this morning. A requiem mass will
bo celebrated In Holy Bosary church at
10 o'clock. Interment will bo mado In
tho Cathedrul cemetery.
Tho funeral of tho utq John Jones will
bo held this afternoon from tho family
home at Wi North Uromley avenue.
PILED BILL IN EQUITY.
Sewing Machine Company Claims Its
Patents Are Infringed Upon.
A bill In equity wns filed yesterday
with Clerk A. J, Colbttrn ot tho circuit
federal court, by the Wilcox nnd albbs
Sowing Mnchlne company, to restrain
the Wllkcs-Unrro Lace Manufacturing
compnny from Infringing on Its patents.
J. W. Hollnndback nnd Clarence
Whitman, two officials ot the lace com
pnny nre mnde tho defendants In tho
ruse. Tho plnlntlffs complain thnt their
machines were used by the Wllkes
Barre company, which Infringed on
their patents In constructing machines
for the lace making Industry. Houston
nnd Houston, the celobrated patent law
yers of New York, represent Wilcox
nnd Glbbs.
DIVEB UNSUCCESSFUL.
Body of Young Woelkers Not Yet
Recovered from Lake Ariel.
A professional diver mnde five de
scents into Lnko Ariel yesterday, in nn
endenvor to recover tho body of
Charles Woelkers, tho young man who
was drowned on Saturday. Tho diver
went down nt the point where tho nc
cldcnt occurred, and covered a largo
area, but no trace of the body could be
found.
Tho Lake Ariel Improvement com
pany Is doing everything possible to
find the body. .Another attempt will be
made today.
VERY UKUSUaT CASE.
Letters Rogratory Received from
Austro-Hungnry by Judge Arch
bald Testimony to Be Heard.
Judge R. W. Archbald was to have
taken testimony. In the form of un
swers to letters rogatory sent from
Austro-Hungary yesterday, but post
poned proceedings until September 1.
Tho testimony required Is in the case
of Julius Hambors'kl, who now lives
In Peckvllle, against Soma Urban, of
Hungary, which Involves the recovery
of a certain sum of money owed Ham
borszkl by Urban.
The story of the litigation dates
back to the year 1895, when Hambor
szki also lived In Hungary, and in
stituted civil proceedings against Ur
ban for an alleged shortage In funds,
which the latter had collected for a
government school, and which had to
be first turned over to Julius.
Judge Archbald said yesterday that
this was tho first case of this particu
lar kind which he had ever tried, let
ters regatory being a rather unusuul
method of procedure in our courts.
"They were Issued from the Royal Hun
garian district court of Blstritz, In tho
county of Blstritz, Nnszod, Hungary.
The letters contain specific written
Interrogations, one bunale of papers In
tho original Magyar, and the other an
English translation. They were Issued
from the Imperial Royal Austro-Hun-garlan
consulate, and were sent on by
Vice Consul George dc Grevlclc.
MAJOR MILLAR HONORED.
Presentation on Occasion of Twenty-
fifth Anniversay of Joining Guard.
The twenty-fifth anniversary of
Major W. S. Millar's enlistment in the
National Guard of Pennsylvania was
the occasion for a pleasant event in
camp at Shenandoah on Sunday.
He was presented with a double set
of gold shields by the non-commissioned
officers of his stnff. General
Gobin made tho presentation speech.
The shields are the insignia of the
adjutant general's department, and
nre to be worn on the lapels of the
coat above the keystone.
DUHYEA QUIET LAST NIGHT.
Sheriff Jacobs Sends a Number
of
Extra Deputies.
By Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Wllkes-Barie, Aug. IS. Although ev
erything was ciulet at Duryea tonight
Sheriff Jacobs as a precautionary meas
ure sent a number of deputies to the
phice to bo in readiness should another
outbreak occur at the Warkno washery.
There Is a rumor tonight that co.il is
being mined nt tho Maltby colliery or
tho I.chigh Valloy Coal company and
that in a day or two tho coal will bo
urn through tho brenkcr under the pro
tection ot 100 coal and Iron policemen
now stationed Inside the stockades sur
rounding the colliery. The presence ot
.so many policemen is looked upon as
a sure indication that tho company pro
poses to make some move very soon.
m
FIGHTING AT MANILA.
Native Constabulary Engages a Band
of Ladrones.
By Exclusive Wire (rom The Ajoii.itcil Press.
Manila, Aug, IS. A toico of nntlve con
stabulary engaged a band of Ladrones In
a sharp tight last Satin day near Caloo
enn, nbout four miles north of Manila.
Tho arrival of reinforcements for tho
constabulary won them tho victory. Four
members of tho constabulary were killed
and one was wounded. The Ladrones left
threo of their number dead, but two cir
iled oft their wounded.
Tho cbuso of tlio Cavlto I.adiones
through tho mountains of that province
continues. Forces of nnllvo constabulary
have hud encounters with tho hands of
Fetllzardo nnd Montullon. Several of
the Uulroncs wero hilled or captured and
a quantity of their supplies was de
stroyed. FAIR VAULT OPENED.
Mrs. Oelrichs' Counsel Declines to
Say Whether a Will Was Found.
By Kxclushe wire from The AssocUleil Picsi.
New York, Aug. 18. Tho Fair vault In
tho stock exclmngo was opened today un
der un order by Judge Otegerlsh, of Su
premo com t, In tlio picsenco of Mrs, Hnr
nian Oelrichs, sister of Charles Fair,,
her counsel, Colonel William Jack and .Su
peilnteiideiit Wtight, who has charge
of the vaults.
It was necessary to dilll, Into tho
strona box, and after tlio 'door wuh
opened, a number of papers eio found
which wero closely examined. .Mrs.
Oelrleh's counsel declined to say, how
over, whether or not a will was found,
Thu older of tho com t pormlts tho io
movul of the will only, and directs that It
bo depoMted In the ofilco of tlio cloik of
tho surrogate's court.
Steamship Arrivals.
By Exclusive Wire (rom Tho Associated Picas.
New York. Aug, IS. Al lived; l.ahn,
Oenoa and Naples; Kroonlaiid, Antwerp.
Cleared: Kalseilu Maria Theresla. Uio
men vlaN Plymouth and Cherbourg;
Doutschland, Uottcrdnm. I.lzaid Bussed;
Frlesland. Now York for Antwerp; Pots
dam, New York for Boulogne Sur Mcr
and Hotteidam. Havre Sailed; I.a Gus
cogne, New York. Cherbourg Arrived;
Kaiser Wllhelm der Urosgo, Now York
via Plymouth for Hi emeu and proceeded.
SA
Would You Give
A Small Percentage for
the Use of $25.00
It is a penny wise nnd pound foolish idea to hesitate to borrow
money when you can get it on such favorable terms as we now offer.
MONEY
xTO
iuiiiiniii; it lUUIUJJliy.
LJAl You get it within nn hour or two.
6V HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Or Other Personal Property.
Scranton Loan Guaranty Co.
207 Wyoming Avenue, Scranton, Pa.
Near Corner
Business Hours -8
a. m. to 6 p. m.,
Saturdays. 10 d. m.
V.
Wo can hand you the money within
an hour or so after you ask for it.
I
- A
its own, mailing it the most .
popular bottled beer for table use
in cottage and mansion all 'round
the wide, wide world. l
The product of
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'i?
St. Louis, U. S. A.
"Brewers also of Black O Tan, Anheuser-Standord, PaleLnger.
Faust, Export Pale. Exquisite. Mlchelob and MalUfiutrine,
D
CASEY BROS.,
Sailed: Frledcrlch dcr Grosso (from Bre
men), New York.
CLAHK WiLL FIGHT
AGAINST EXTRADITION.
By Kchlihc Wire from The Associated Press.
Toronto, Out.', Aug. 18. George W.
Clark, arrested on an extradition warrant
from Pittsburg hat- been released on ball
The young man's father, who Is said to
ho very wealthy, has taken apartments
hero and will make a light against extra
dition, alleging malice on the p.ut ot tho
Pittsburg authorities. Frank Colby, in
spector of pollco, of r,ynn Mass., is
also In town to prosecute tho extradition
caso against Clark.
Death in a Drunken Row.
By Exclushc Wire from The Associated Press.
Morrow, O., Aug. IS. Frank Brace and
Carrlo Price havo been living together
near here for yeais. Today they wero
visited by Jerry Kersey, Jesse Whitackcr
and Bobert Day. During a drunken ca
rousal Carrie Price was shot and in
stantly killed and other were Injured.
The visitors escaped but Brace was ar
rested. Jt is claimed that a shot lircd
by Kersey killed tho woman.
WORN OUT METAPHORS.
That Is What Language Is When
You Analyze It.
Geo. It, KIttredge In Harper's Mngiizlne.
The overwhelming conventionality df
language, as well ns Its poetic quality,
may be seen by taking nt random al
most any bit of colorless prose and
studying Its derivations. We shall find
It a conglomerate of worn-out meta
phors. We all talk poetry without
knowing It, and mix our figures with
out scruple. Take, for Instance, the
phrase "arguments founded on correct
derivation." Argument conies from a
Latin verb that means literally "to
make clear," and Is ultimately refer
able to a root signifying "bright,"
"shining" the same that we have In
nrgent. "silver" (the bright or shining
metal). Found Is connected with the
Latin fundus, "bottom," Correct goes
back to a root which means "straight."
Derivation Is connected with rlvus,
"brook," "stream," and comes from n
root signifying to "flow": to derive Is
literally to "flow from such and such
n source." Thus In thin single phrase
wo have effete metaphors of brightness,
foundation, strnlghtness, and (lowing.
Jt would sound absurd to speak of "a
clearlng-up that has Its foundation on
n strnlghtened down-llowlng"; yet we
say "arguments founded on correct de
rivation" without u tremor, merely be
cause our language has forgotten the
figurative character of the words, and
employs them as conventional signs for
plain prosalo ideas.
To convince is literally to conquer;
to defend Is to ward off, Jo shove away;
to amputate Is to prune round (a vino);
to solve Is to loose; to deter Is to
scare away; to debate Is to light It out;
to respect Is to look hack; to discuss
Is to shake, apart; to distract Is to tear
or drag 'asunder or away. Circum
stances means literally "things that
stand nrotuul one," yet "under these
circumstances," and we oven say "un
der tho following circumstances" with
out hesitation. Language cannot got
ulong without such vugue words, which
hnve, lost all their sharpness of Im
print, nnd servo rather us counters of
tho game than as coin of dellnito vulue,
They Weren't Fed,
"Some yeais aso," said a San Fmnclsco
man, "a globo trotting KngllHlunan cume
into tho city by tho Golden Gate, and It
fell to my lot to entertain him, So one
night I took him to dlun at the far famed
Clin House. It was a beautiful moonlight
night, and f I oin where vu sat upon tho
porch wo looked out upon the bro.ul
bosom of tho Paclllo ocean. The moon's
light mado a'patli across tho waters, and
In Its center the Seal iocl;s lay like a. black
patch. Tho Kngllsman Inquired what
they weio und upon my Informing him
Thli itfsattire Is on eterjr box ol tit cbM
Laxative BromoOuirjirie Tablet.
?
From 810 to 8300 loaned within 10
miles of 207 Wyoming avenue.
We do not want you to WAIT a
day or two for the money after
.n.ini it ii
Spruce Street.
Now Phone No.
2826.
P. O. Box 94.
Wholesome
'BudWeiser
Clear, sparkling,
palatable. Has a
flavor peculiarly
Wholesale Dealers,
SCRAN TON, PA.
Scott & Co.,
126 Wyoming AYcToae.
A THREE DAYS' SALE
Saturday,
Monday and
Tuesday.
Tlio command rang sure and strong
this week, "Clear out the cntiro
stock to make room for fall arrivals.
Nothing carried over, and every
thing to go. Profit It you can, but
sacrlllco if you must." Theso offer
ings are surely a sacrifice.
UMBRELLAS.
Tho hot sunny days aro yet to come,
you will need a parasol wo need the
spare these Coaching Umbrollas oc
cupy nnd they are reduced from $4.00
to JJ.CJ.
TIES
Como In the popular red, blue nnd
brown, with an air of quiet elegance
that appeals to a fastidious dresser.
Tho entire stock of Ladles' Silk
Ties closed out at pi ices that spell
economy. Foiir-ln-Hands and String
Ties only 2j cents each. N
WAISTS.
The popinnrlly of our Waist Depart
ment has been attested by tho now
stock constantly coming In. This last
order was a llttlo lato for our ''July
Waist Sale," nnd tlioy nro yours to
day for 7fie. and $1.19. Vnlts that
easily brought $2.00, J2.50, Sl.S.. and1.
$j..iu icn tiiiya uku.
Mnde of white lawn, best grade,
with Insertion tucks und hemstitch
ing, button In back with liny pearl
buttons and iniido and fitted by ex
putt waist designers und makers.
Special Sale of Serviceable Skirts
A strong, well made line of Wo
men's Seei sucker and Grass Linen
Petticoats, seams, well bound, doublo
flare ruffle, all colors.
08c Each.
S.J, Fuhrman & Bro
Manufacturers of
Storeand
Window
Awnings
Our celebrated
Strap Roller fo,
Awnings a Specialty
328 Lackawanna Aye., Scranton, Pa.
euld; 'Hah Jove, ato those tho Seal rocks
of which I havo heard? I'd very much
lllco to boo thu i-oals. I say, my mull,'
turning to tho waiter, 'caunt i see thu
teals? Don't you feed them ut night?'
' 'Oh. yessir." replied tlio waiter, who.
was of Hibernian descent, without blink
ing an eye. 'At 9 o'clock wo nhvayj
gives them their ham and eggs, sir.'
"Tlio KnglHhman accepted this sur
pilslug plcco ef information without turn.
Ing a hulr nnd announced that he would
biirtly bo on iiaud at tlio time mentioned.
He was j but, needless to bay, tho waiter
was not."
Meldrum
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