The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

We Take Complete Chan of real estate collect the rents, look after the repairs, fire insurance, taxes, and remit as you may direct. Our charges for this service are very modest. Would be pleased to have you call and talk it over. 404 LACKAWANNA AVE. 0(ifP81 Congo Roofing will make it jlf.it'sa Congo' Roof itiwil! stayUighL'Anyroofinsr is tight for a while, but' Congo, 1 Av is.oonng siays ugni longest.

easy to lay and simple to maintain Write for Sample, which we wiIUIms; glad. to send you 'free. Will clone on Saturday, at noon daring July and August. niTTevnfAiiRn Jt i' 120 128 130 133 Franklin Are. foiiiiiii a.

i. L.M.D. home, office or den. LOT NCX. 1 Eaco Flour At Wholesale NONE BETTER.

THE PIERCE CO 19 LACKAWANAA AVE. 11 HI I R.viitniiHln Si iP MjTirow. rxrlrwH A SHOT WHILI FLEEIHG Old Forge was Excited Over Shooting of Escaping Prisoner By the Police. BESULT OF SALOON BRAWL Old Forge was thrown Into Intense excitement last evening by a borough policeman shooting Eaffele Revelle, an Italian prisoner who was in the act of escaping from the office of 'Squire Holland. The reports of the shots were heard by many and within several minutes a crowd of at least a thousand persons were gathered around the prostrate man.

Many of bis countrymen were witnesses to the affair, but made no demonstration of any kind. The affair was the culmination of a barroom row. Saturday evening Revelle was drinking with a countryman named Carmen Archie. A dispute lead to blows. Archie, it seems, was badly pummelled, receiving a black eye and other bruises.

Determined to have redress, he appeared before 'Squire Holland and had a warrant sworn out for Raffele's arrest, charging him with assault and battery. When arrested, Raffele attempted no resistance. The hearing was held last evening in the squire's office. The office was crowded to overflowing with friends of the principals and other interested spectators. After weighing the evidence, the squire announced to enter the sum of $500 bail for court, enter the sum of $500 bail for court.

Revelle seemed to assent and the crowd began to disperse. Suddenly Revelle who had edged near the door, made a dash and started to run down the street. Officer Vilardi who was at the hearing, witnessed the prisoner's break for free doom and called to him to stop. His command was unheeded and whipping out his gun, he fired a shot in the air. This only had the effect of increasing the man's speed.

The officer then turned his gun on the man and flred a second shot which lodged In Revelle's right leg. Revelle fell and was surrounded by the officer and Chief of Police Wlllin and Deputy William Kerr. A crowd flocked around them and for fear of any attempted violence, the prisoner was carried to a nearby building and treated by Dr. Timlin who had been hastily summoned to the. scene.

Later he was taken to the Taylor hospital. The wound is not considered serious. Be With the Crowd' At Rocky Glen today. Dancing every evening. SMOOT TYPEWRITERS 318 Washington Ave, Concists of Florodora Girls in 1 inch gold frames, 14x24 inch size, mounted on deep heavy mats, clear glass.

Your choice at LOT NO. 3 Includes a variety of beautiful marine landscape scenes, in gold frames 10x20 inches, heavy gilt edged mats. Your choice at LOT NO. 5 Offers an assortment of Gibson Heads surrounded by heavy mats 10xl4 inch frames. Your choice at LOT NO.

7 Is an assortment of Howard Chandler Christy's art sketches 190(5 in dark oak frames 15xl9 inches. Your choice at LOT NOl 9 Is a new line of Passe Partout pictures offering "The Athletic Girls." Size 10x12 inches. Your choice at 69c 50c 25c 75c 25c TIIE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. TUESDAY. AUGUST 20, 1907.

1 3 Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder 'Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established in 1866 by 7 "THE ARISTOCRAT" AT THE FAMILY THEA1ER Herze Dramatic Club Produces Big Success Before Large Audience. Story of the Play. Last night at the Family theater the Herze Dramatic and Literary club pre sented for the first time in this city M. Richters In "The Aristocrat, a comedy drama in four acts.

The attendance was very large and judging from the frequent and loud applause the audience spent an en joyable evening. The scene of the play is laid in a small town in Russia, where lives Hor ace Milston, a wealthy lumber dealer. "The Aristocrat." His only son be comes infatuated with the daughter of his coachman and the father objects to the match, and after an elapse of three months 'a scheme was worked whereby his son becomes the husband of another girl, the father's choice. Eight years later the wife dies and Horace Milston is found to be a poor beggar, having lost all his money through a flood. His coachman in herits a large fortune and peace reigns between the two.

Son and daughter unite and live happily after. The part of Horace Milston was portrayed by Mr. M. J. Finkelstein, and he showed that he well deserved the title role, the part taken by the great actor, J.

P. Adler. Mr. Henry Levine, as Isaac, the son, was exceedingly strong and proved a success. Mr.

Samuel Levy, as Jacob, the coachman, and Miss Margaret Fendrich, as Libby, his wife, added to a great extent to the success of the play. Their acting was frequently applauded. Tabele, Jacob's daughter, was ably portrayed by Miss Fannie Sotter. She was obliged to respond to several cur tain calls. Mr.

Hymen Levy, as Hyman Yoel, and Miss Beatrice Wernberg, as his wife, as well as Mr. M. Silverman, as "The Matchmaker," produced much laughter. The manner in which they handled the humorous situations de serves much credit for them. The part of Harris, Isaac's eight year old son, was well taken by Master George Rubinow.

The scenery and costumes were of the best. Taking it all in all the play was a great success financially and as a well acted play. The proceeds will go towards the tormation of a club room and free library. The play was produced under the direction of Mr. M.

J. Finkelstein. Mr. B. N.

Riskin is business manager of the club and Mr. J. Ish Kosher, secretary. Mr. Max Rosenzweig, assistant stage manager.

Music was rendered by Lawrence's orchestra. TWO DAY SALE OF ART ictur: ESN Sketches from the pen brush of the world's best artists have been reproduced for us in beautiful rnlnre JR. a i 6U uu StUC loaay remarkably low prices. Appropriate LOT NO. 2 Is composed of Society Belles, surrounded by oval framed with 1 inch gold moulding 14x24 inch size.

Perfect glass. Your choice at LOT NOi 4 Are oblong pictures 13x22 inches, of marine landscape subjects in water colored effects. Your choice at LOT NO. Are genuine Pastels 1 0x25, offering beautiful landscape marine subjects, mounted on heavy mats. Your choice LOT NOl 8 Offers Howard Chandler Christy's newest subjects in dark oak frames 18x22 inches.

Your choice at LOT NO 10 Are Gibson Heads, Mottoes Christy subjects in 10xl2 inch Passe Partout effects, heavy mat mounts. Your choice at subjects for 59c 50c $1.25 $1.25 25C THIS IS AN UNUSUAL GIFT BUYING OPPORTUNITY SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. the Globe Warehouse 1211:27 Wyoming Avenue. RACES BEGIN TODAY Judging From the Entries the Meeting Will be the Host Successful Ever Held at Minooka. TWO HUNDBED ENTBIES All is In readiness for the opening of the big race meet at Minooka park this afternoon.

The track has been put in shape for some fast miles, all the entries are In and big fields are promised for today's events. All in all, weather permitting, today should mark the beginning of the biggest and most successful race meeting ever held in this part of the country. Special events that in themselves should attract the crowds have been arranged. For today there will be an exhibition mile by the Guldeless Wonder. Bud the black pacing gelding owned by H.

H. Dever, of this city. Bud L. goes without driver or rider except a pet dog which sits in the sulky seat usually occupied by a driver. To make the exhibition all the more sensational Bud L.

is paced by a motor cycle, an object which would frighten most race horses. Those who have seen Bud perform pronounce the exhibition as being truly wonderful. The other special attraction for the afternoon will be a balloon ascension and parachute drop by the Jewell of Trenton, N. J. These daring aeronauts ascend to a height of several hundred feet in the air and.

then drop with a parachute. Their flight into the clouds and rapid drop to earth is said to be one of the most daring attempted by aeronauts. They will give an exhibition each day. Three good races are on today's card, including the 2:25 trot with a purse of $500; the 2:13 pace with a purse of $500, and the directors' stake of $1,000 for 2:10 pacers. There is a good entry in each race, and some excellent rac ing is promised for the afternoon sport.

Entries to the various races com prise wellknown stables from all over the United States, and in the hotel corridors last night could be seen horsemen who are wellknown on all of the prominent tracks of the country. The Scranton Driving and Field as sociation have spared no expense in se suring competent omciais ror ine judges' stand. Frank B. Walker, of New York city, the wellknown Grand Circuit starter, will act in a like capacity during the week. Fred A.

Upton, of Rochester, N. wellknown as an efficient official and former driver and owner, will act as presiding judge. The other two judges and timers will be wellknown local men. The Scranton Railway officials have promised to do everything within their power to transport the people safely and promptly to and from the grounds. A service of seven minutes will be maintained on the regular schedule besides extra cars, which will be stationed on Lackawanna avenue between Wyoming and Adams avenue.

These cars will leave one after another as soon as they fill up. The company requests that race going people fill the cars nearest Adams avenue first, and no delay will occur jn transporta tion. Secretary Wentz announced last night that a special price of $15 for the week would be made to those de siring a private box for each days races. Each box will seat six per sons. The first race will be called at 2 o'clock this afternoon.

Racing will continue every afternoon for the re mainder of the week, weathering per mitting. TUESDAY, AUG. 20. 2:25 Class Trotting. Purse, T00.

Freda Lewis, ch. by Allerton; B. T. Birney, agent, Wilkes Barre, Pa. Nellie King, cn.

ry iving tarai nal' T. K. Moffatt. East Liverpool, O. Welcome Devil, blk.

by Dare Devil; W. J. Wright, Reading, Pa. Nettie May, b. by Sidney Prince Montpzuma Farm.

Richmond. Va. Tommy Cox, b. bf Devil Review; Montezuma. Farm.

Richmond, va. Impractical, blk. by Baron Wilkes: C. P. Doble.

Aoalachin, N. Y. Society Baroness, b. by Oakman Baron; A. B.

Cummings, Reading, Pa. Florence br. by Director Gen eral: R. .1. Bronlev.

Philadelphia, Pa. Redwood, g. by Reelection; W. I Rhodes, Guttenberg, N. J.

Becky Medium, b. by Harry Nix on: W. L. Rhodes. Guttenberg.

N. J. Countess Linda, b. by Prince Eu gene; A. W.

Lofland, Marlton, N. J. J. br. by Ah There; W.

H. Ash. Bintrhamton. N. Y.

Crial, b. by Boreal; Theo. Pope, Freehold. N. J.

Dolly Sparks, ro. by Dr. Sparks; F. H. Jackson.

Narbertn, pa. Debbie Wilkes, blk. by Ora Wilkes: Hugh Moore. Mortavllle, Pa. Bobby Good, ch.

by McRoberts; J. E. Stahl. Jamestown, N. Y.

2.10 Class Pace. To Directors Purse, 91,000. Beth b. by Parish; J. H.

Bron son, agent, New Haven, Conn. Mlxewood, blk. by Birchwood; II. S. Ncally, Syracuse, N.

Y. Col. Taylor, b. by Strathbor; R. C.

Lasburv. Broadbrook. Conn. Outcome, by Harry Strathmore; W. L.

Rhodes, Guttenb.irg, N. J. Hallock b. by Hal W. L.

Rhodes. Guttenberir. N. J. Capt.

Sansom, g. by Reelection; W. L. Rhodes, Guttenberg, JN. J.

I. T. Washburn, b. by Rupee; J. A.

White, Atlantic City, N. Miss Mills, b. by Mahogany; J. White. Atlantic City.

N. J. Elmwood, br. by Strongwood; G. W.

Milllken. Mt. peller. ma. Jay Country Boy, blk.

by Major Hal: G. W. MUIiken. Mt. Poller, Ind.

Starlleht. c. by Bourbon Patchen: K. D. Peck, lock Haven, fa.

Jerrv e. bv Arsrot Wilkes: Woody Hill Farm, Salem, W. Y. Klnsrmore. b.

by Atlantic King: B. A. Bulkley, Southport, Conn. 2il3 CIn Pncln(i. Furxo, SOO.

Rosalee b. ay Allie Wilkes; Wm. B. Eyrlch. Boycrtown, Pa.

Harry blk. by Unknown: J. Monks. Wilkes Barre, Pa. Corvette, b.

by Direct; Montezuma Farm, Richmond, Va. Halraven. b. by Hal Montezuma Farm, Richmond, Va. Black Bird, blk.

by Prairie Belle; E. Hayward, Salem, O. Vyzol. ch. by Vyzant; E.

Hayward, Salem, O. Queen of Clubs, b. bT Five Points; D. F. Hopkins, Detroit.

Mich. Dovlo b. by Delmarch; D. F. HoDkins, Detroit, Mich.

Newsboy, g. by Sidney Prince; C. Longbotham. Chester, Pa. Dinner Belle, b.

by Bright Belle; C. Chester, Pa. Robin, b. by Clay; A. B.

Cummings, Reading, Pa. Robert sr. by Bobby Burns; R. J. Bronley, Philadelphia, Pa.

Finch, b. by Boney Prince; R. J. Bronley, Philadelphia, Pa. Town Directly, blk.

by Directly; L. A. Patterson, Carbondale, Pa. Edna Ross, b. by Aneros; L.

A. Patterson, Carbondale, Pa. Outcome, g. by Harry Strathmore; W. IX Rhodes, Guttenberg.

N. J. Cant. Sansom, g. by Reelection; L.

Rhodes. Guttenberg. N. J. Wood shine, b.

g. J. H. Thompson, Lock Haven. Pa.

Mollle Hal. br. by Star Hal; O. E. Knmmerer, Nazareth, Pa.

Guy, b. by Youns: Jim: Rrnrh Moore, Mortenville, Pa. I flaie. Mildred, b. by Moquette; J.

Stahl, Jamestown, N. Y. WEDNESDAY. AUG. 21.

2il8 Clous Parlor, rune, SfHMK Rosalee b. by Allie Wilkes; Wm. B. Eyrlch. Boyertown, Pa.

Harry blk. Unknown; J. Monks, Wilkes Barre, Pa. Beatris. blk.

by Blair; W. K. Smith. Tiffin. O.

Oakland Son, b. by Oakland Bar on: H. D. Ernest. Syracuse.

N. Y. Brooklet Chimes, b. by Brookside cnimes, Montezuma Farm, Richmond, Va. Nettie Belle, b.

by Constantine; C. W. Merkle. Utica. N.

y. Edna br. by Vittello; E. Hay wood, Salem, O. Grace Dillard, b.

by Hal Dlllard D. F. Hopkins. Detroit. Mich.

Star Bodlne, blk. by Unknown; U. F. Hopkins. Detroit.

Mich. Miss Daphne Direct, blk. by Di rect; F. Hall, Detroit, Mien. Hal Duplex, br.

by Brown Hal; Loncrbotham. Chester. Ps. Elizabeth b. by Coralold; James Florev.

Brvn Mawr. Pa. Robin, b. by Clay; A. B.

Cum mlns s. Reading Pa. Robert g. by Bobby Burns; R. J.

Bronley, Philadelphia, Pa. Finch, b. by Boney Prince; R. Bronley. Philadelphia.

Pa. Annie W. Brino, br. by McBrino; J. Rombouerh.

Wlnarham. Ont. Town Directly, blk. Directly; Jj. A.

Patterson, Carbondale, pa. Edna Ross, b. by Anteros; L. A. Patterson.

Carbondale. Pa. Full View, b. by Unknown; P. M.

Mortree. New Haven, Conn. Woodshine, b. P. H.

Thompson, Lock Haven. Fa. Mollle Hal. br. by Star Hal; O.

E. Kammerer. Nazaretn. pa. Guy, b.

by Young Jim; Hugh Moore, Mortanville. Pa Mack McCabe. ro. by Keyser; A. Vanrutz.

Plttston. Pa. Willie Walters, b. by Billy Wal ters; 20th Century Liniment HU ton. N.

Y. Annie Birchwood. b. by Birch wood; Dwight Cook, Binghamtofi. N.

Y. 2:24 Class Pacing. Hotel Jermyn Purse. HI. OOO.

Tommy b. by Tommy J. E. Stahl, Jamestown. N.

T. Emma c. by Medio; J. V. Rich ardson.

Oneida. N. Y. Syndicate, ch. by Alcamedia; J.

V. Richardson. Oneida. N. T.

Cousin Nell, c. by Country Cousin; S. R. Frank. Oneida.

N. T. Calista blk. by Birchwood; E. E.

Rlsley. Walton. N. V. Hazle b.

by Hazel Ridge; E. Risley. Walton. N. Y.

Tommy Burns, b. by Bobby Burns; Donald Rankin, Fair Haven. N. J. Proctor Knott, b.

by Simmins; R. D. Peck. Lock Haven. Pa.

Dan b. by King of iSalem; R. D. Peck. Lock Haven, Pa.

Don Cecelian, b. by Celian Prince F. I. Shares, New Haven, Conn. Our King, b.

by May King; Woody Hill Farm. Salem. N. Y. Her Grace, b.

by Austril; Woody Hill Farm, Salem. N. y. Guyte b. by Gvy Wilkes; Geo.

Peter Miller, b. by Mont Bryno Proctor BradnocK. Newmarket. Ont. Annie b.

by Jersey Wilkes B. T. Birney, agent, Wilkes Barre, Pa. 2:10 Class Trottlnz. Purse.

ST. 00. Adee. b. by Alsleon; W.

J. Wright, Reaavllle. Pa. Joe ch. by McEwen; J.

H. Dil lon. New Haven, Conn. Headstrong, b. by Strongwood; Frank Matty.

Syracuse, N. Y. Ward blk. by Direct; Frank Matty, Syracuse, N. Y.

Ed. Miles, b. by Col. Sidney; Mon tezuma Farm. Richmond, Va.

Nettie May, b. by Col. Sidney; Montezuma Farm, Richmond, va. Sphinx, b. by G.

Sphinx; J. F. Manning. Watkins. N.

Y. Zack. c. by Sidnpy Prince; Monte zuma Farm. Richmond, va.

Ayllffe, b. by Sam Medium; E. Harrington. Picton. Ont.

Media, by eBlmnnt Prince; C. P. Doble. Apalachin. N.

Y. Crystal b. by Bishon Stafford; R. J. Bronley, Philadelphia.

Pa. Cash br. by Ellerslln Wilkes; P. A. Rice.

Sandusky, O. Rewood. g. by Reelection; W. L.

Rhodes, Guttenberg, N. J. Jack c. by Linkwood Chief W. L.

Rhodes. Guttenberg. N. J. Bervaldo, b.

by The Tramp; W. L. (Continued on page (our.) I. C. B.

U. TO CONVENE THREE DAY'S SESSION Will Hold Meetings at Knights of Co lumbus Hall, Beginning This MorningDelegates Arrive. Starting with this morning, the Cath olic Benevolent Union of the United States and Canada will convene in a three days' session at the Knights of Columbus hall on North Washington avenue. A solemn high mass will be celebrated at the Cathedral preceding the opening session. The delegates to the convention ar rived In this city yesterday afternoon and evening and made their headquar ters at the Hotel Jermyn.

Aside from the sessions of the convention, the local members of the society have arranged many pleasing events for the entertainment of the visitors. The officers of the association are: Daniel Duffy, of Pottsvllle, president; Timothy J. Gilhool, of Carbondale, first vice president; Margaret Marks, of Pittsburg, second vice president; Frank P. McCue, of Philadelphia, sec retary; John J. Barrett, of Providence, R.

treasurer, and the editor of the official newspaper is James E. Dough, erty, of Haverford, Pa. The societies of the diocese are band' ed together into a diocesan union, of which Mr. Gilhoolis president. JURY BRINGS VERDICT OF ACCIDENTAL DEATH At Coroner's Inquest It Was Decided That Grade Crossing Tragedy Wasn't Due to Negligence.

Accidental death was the verdict of coroner's jury in the case of little Sarah Horowitz, who was Instantly killed by a Delaware and Hudson pas senger train oh the South Side a week ago last Sunday. But three witnesses were examined, and their testimony all showed that the company was not responsible for the girl's death. Samuel Baker, the engineer, said that he had sounded his whistle approach ing the crossing, and In response the gate tender had promptly lowered the gates. Patrick McGInnls, the gate ten der, said he had noticed the girl at the crossing. As the train was about to pass he glanced up the tracks to see if a train was approaching in the opposite direction.

Ho turned around in time to become an eyewitness to the tragedy. Attorney Moscovitz represented the family of the girl. Doan's Regulets cure constipation. tone the stomach, stimulate the liver promote digestion and appetite and easy passages of the bowels. Ask your druggist for them.

25 cents a box. Rheumatism Cured in 24 Hours. T. J. Blackmore of Haller A Black more.

PlttsDurg, says: A short time since I procured a bottle of Mystic Cure, it got me out or me house In 24 hours. I took to my bed with rheumatism nine months ago and the Mvstic (jure is me only medicine that did me any good. I had five of the best physicians in the city, but I received very little relief from them. know the Mystic Cure to be what it is represented and take pleasure in recommending it to other poor sufferers." Sold by Lorenz Doer3am. Onn.

P. Scranton; B. A. Kelly, Carbon OFF FOB JUAKEB CITY Delegates of Knights of Pythias and of the P.O. S.

of A. Will Bold Forth in Philadelphia. ALL LODGES BEPEESENTED Bound for Philadelphia to attend the annual conclave of the Pennsylvania order Knights of Pythias, twelve delegates from the lodges of the city left yesterday afternoon. Among those who left were: William Williams, David Harris, Stephen Summerhill, David Berstein. W.

E. Lumley, Oscar Ridgeway and Thomas B. Birtley. In the party the following lodges were represented: Hyde Park lodge, Patagonia, Panooka, Rescue, Scranton, Comet, Railroad, Fairvlew and Electric City. The arrival in Philadelphia was made last evening in time for the opening reception to the delegates at Lu Lu temple.

The first session of the convention will be held this morning, commencing at 9 o'clock, the business being mostly routine. One of the interesting features of the convention from the standpoint of Scranton members will be the installing of Hon. James E. Watkins, of Taylor, as the grand vice chancellor of the Pennsylvania branch of the Knights of Pythias. A year hence Mr.

Watkins will be in stalled grand chancellor commander of the state. Tomorrow morning will mark the embarkation of the uniformed rank, under command of Captain David Brown, for the convention city, where they will participate in the parade Thursday afternoon and have a try at the prizes offered for the best drill tA pnmnflnv Tn arMitmn in thp. lini formed body there will be upwards of tnree nunarea men journey iu runa delphla to join the Scranton delegates in the street parade and in witnessing the installation of the Grand Vice Chancel'or elect James E. Watkins. The convention will wind up its ses sions Friday, and scores of the Knights will wait over for the convention of the P.

O. S. of A. at Philadelphia, opens the following week. P.

O. S. OF A. ENCAMPMENT, Philadelphia will be the scene of the annual encampment of the Patriotic Order Sons of America of the state of Pennsylvania, which convenes next Monday. Scranton has a representation of the P.

O. S. of A. numbering nearly 3,000 members in seven camps, not includ ing several hundred more among the other camps of the county, and while there is no very important business to corns' before the meeting, a number of Scrantonians will take advantage of the opportunity to see the Quaker City. Two score or more regular delegates will leave this city Sunday morning next for the City of Brotherly Love, but this will be but a small proportion of the Scrantonians that will attend.

Thursday will be the day of the pa rade, and it is expected that a thous and or more of the members of the order from the city and county will make the journey via a special train over the Jersey Central. Preparations are being made by the Philadelphia camps to entertain all who attend, and it is expected that there will be in attendance a majority of the 82,000 members of the Pennsyl vania camps together with hundreds of ladies, to say nothing of the other states' representations which gener ally run up into the thousands. Allen town last year entertained 75,000 guests at the state convention and it is the general expectation that the meeting v'o year will far surpass that of last year. 1 t.sterday saw the transition of the Court of Honor. Everything pertain ing to Elkdom was swept away, and in the place will appear decorative fig ures emblematic of the Patriotic Order Sons of America, whose jubilee con vention will hold sway in Philadelphia next week.

That the city will be held in the grip Of patriotism is evident from the elab orate plans of arrangement which the order is making, and from the great number of representatives of the O. S. of A. that will be in the city. Red, white and bleu will be the scheme of decorations, and practically all of the stores of the city and many private homes will display the familiar bunt ing.

Besides, the members of every affiliated order In the city will be re quested to wear a red, white and blue bow during convention week, and the janitors of all of the public schools in the city have been ordered to display buntings. Mre than fifty bands will furnish patriotic airs. The largest delegation that will ar rive from another State to participate In the event will come from New Jer sey. Fully 1,500 men will come across the Delaware. Camden county will send 500, accompanied by a band Gloucester county will send 400 and a band, and Burlington and Atlantic counties will each send 100, with their respective bands.

The three districts of Delaware will send 600 men; Maryland will send 300, and 2,000 men and 15 bands will ar rive from various points in Pennsyl vania. At a district convention of the West ern district of Lackawanna county held at Elmhurst, Sunday, it was de cided to bring the convention before the several camps at the meetings dur ing the week. Delegates have been chosen as fol lows: Dunmore Camp, No. 226, John Slantz, West Side, No. 178, John Reynolds'.

Central city, No, 242, Jerome Wood ling. South Side, No. 430, John Puhl, Henry Aspenschlager. Personal Registration. Notice is hereby given to the voters of the City of Scranton that In pursu ance, of the provisions of the Act of Assembly approved February 17, 1906, and amendments approved June 3, 1907, the several polling places in the City of Scranton will be open for the personal registration of voters from 7 a.

m. to 10 a. m. and from 4 p. m.

to 10 p. m. on Thursday, September Tuesday, September 17 and Saturday, October 5, 1907. P. W.

Costello, B. T. Jayne, Mark K. Edgar, John F. Gibbons, commissioners of registration for the City of Scranton, Pa.

Aug20tl2 S) i. Fakirs Stay Away From Rocky Glen. They advertise their unwillingness to come and respectable people are satisfied. 1 A Famously large Collection of Genuine Cut Glass is a brilliant, dazzling. Irreslst ible attraction here.

The com bination of all other cut glass stocks in this city wouldn't ef feet an exhibit equal in size to ours and surely no other is priced so enticingly, so fairly. Our peculiarly helpful trade relationship with the world's best cutters pares down prices to you considerably. There's proof in a comparison of these I $3. Sugars and Creams, Milk Pitchers Handled and $3. $1.50.

Footed Baskets, 5 in. Jelly Dishes (or Nappies) in various novel cuttings, $1. 12 in. Celery Trays, with cutting on entire surface, at $3.50. Large, deep, 8 ln.

Bowls, with strawberry, diamond and fan cutting and eight cut buzz saws. Cut all over, $3.50. 9 in. Flower Vases, $2. 3 plnt Tankard Jugs, $4.75.

Further quotations would prove equally inviting, no doubt. But we'll withhold them until you come for a personal Investigation. "Walk in and look around" George V. Millar Co. 213 15 Wash.

Are. ill fill jfj wmm FOUND WIFE DEAD. Bewick Was Released From Jail to Find Greater Grief. Mrs. William Bewick, of 313 Prospect street, Dunmore, was found dead in bed yesterday by a neighbor, Mrs.

Weaver, who had been spending the night with her. Sunday Mrs. Eewick complained of not feeling well. Her husband was in the county jail and, being alone, Mrs. Weaver volunteered to stay with her during the night.

The neighbor awoke early yesterday morning and was joined shortly after wards by Mrs. Bewick. Later she went back to bed and when Mrs. Weaver called her at 11 o'clock she was discovered dead. Heart failure Is believed to have been the cause of her death.

She is survived by three children, all boys. Her husband was released from the jail and arrived home some time after her death. HELD UP ON BRIDGE. Budkus Ran When Highwaymen Askad) 'for Money. Anthony Budkus, of 323 Penn ave nue, was held up on the Linden street bridge Sunday evening by two men, one of whom was masked and the other had his cap pulled down over his eyes.

Badly frightened, he met Patrolman Gimmel and told his experience. He was in such a hurry to get home that. he omitted the details, and the officer, after scouring the bridge and sur rounding territory and failing to see any suspicious characters, was or tne opinion that his story waa a "pipe." Superintendent Day yesterday turn ed the matter over to the city detectives, Davis and Deiter. Be Wirth the Crowd At Rocky Glen today. Dancing every evening.

THE BEiST nourishment for weak stomaches is that furnished in liquid form, that is why the i doctors so often prescribe 'j PORTER IT'S PURE, CREAMY SPARKLING, ME DELICIOUS agreeable to the weakest stomach builds flesh and bone gives appetite and good digestion. Pure Food label on every package. Look for it. Put up in pints and half pints to suit. Try it NOW.

Stegtnaie Brewing Co. mm Scranton Phones New, 1S3S. f' 456. A..