The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PARBONDALE J. W. GRANT, Manager. EXCITING RUNAWAY. Frightened Horse Dashes Through Doors Into Globe Store.

A runaway horse created quite a stir at the corner of Main street and Salem avenue shortly after 9 o'clock last night. The horse dashed down Salem avenue and was going; at such a wild pace that it was unable to make the turn at Main street and dashed in against the doors of the Globe store at the corner. The frightened animal besides smashing in the doors, knocked over a show case inside. The noise of the broken glass could be heard for a considerable distance and soon a large crowd had congregated at the store. Fortunately, several' young men who were standing in the doorways of the store were able to get out of the way of the horse's path and they escaped injury.

The horse is owned by Frank "Wills, of Pike street, a carpenter in the employ of A. K. Tiffany. Mr. Wills and J.

L. Bigelow were out for a drive and while descending Salem avenue, above Wyoming street, the horse be came frisrhtenpd and dashed to one side of the street The carriage collided with a telegraph pole and both occupants, were thrown out. Bothnvere iniured. Mr. Wills had his left side hurt and Bigelow was cut about the scalp.

The horse with the thills attached, dashed down the street and was brought to a stop in the store. It escaped with a few cuts due to the flying glass. LOST ON MOUNTAIN. Two Small Boys Go Berrying and Lose Their Way. Two small boys were lost on Salem mountain yesterday while picking ber ries and a searching party was organ ized to search the mountain for tliem last night.

Up to a late hour the party had not located the youngsters. They are both under twelve years of age and are John, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kuzimach, of Cortland and Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Roeht, of Wayne street. The boys left home at 7 o'clock yesterday morning and expected to be back at noon. AVhen they did not tret hack the oarents went on the mountain in search for them at o'clock. They walked over a large part of the territory supposed to have been selected by the boys without success. They returned home very much dis appointed and worried for the safety of the boys.

A searching party was organized and spent the night in a search. HOSPITAL CASES. H. C. Emmons, of Forest City, who lost an ear and who was otherwise badly injured in the street accident Sunday is getting necely and will recover.

He still suffers greatly from the many bruises with which his Tinrlv onvered. Lewis Swartz, of Peckville, was also taken to the hos nital and is improving. William Delmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Delmore, of Mayfieldhad hand ilw ily lacerated while at wnvv Mondav.

it coming in contact with a saw. He was taken to the hospital and efforts are being made to save the injured digits. Rrnkeman Tuttle. of Jermyn, who met with an accident out at. the O.

W. yard a week ago, which necessitat ed the amputation of both legs is put ting up a brave fight and his life will be saved, due to the remarkable vi tality and nerve of the unfortunate brakeman. RAFFERTY OBSEQUIES. Popular Young Woman Laid at Rest Yesterday Morning. Many were" present at the funeral of Mrs.

Edward Rafferty, which was held yesterday morning from her home on Pike street. Besides the large pro cession there were a number of floral tributes is testimonials of the high're earrt in which Mrs. Rafferty was held. A high mass of requiem was celebrat ed in St. Rose church by Kev.

Jienry Rurke. The pall bearers were: Michael Walsh, Thomas Savidge, Lawrence nrii Willinm Martin. Charles Mc fann and Andrew Brownsey. Inter ment was made in the family plot in St. Rose cemetery.

UNREST SHOWS HERE. Number of Klots Mill Workers Quit Work No Work Until Thursday. The strike of the silk mill workers at Scranton for an eight hour day has spread to this city and the unrest maiir lfested itself yesterday wnen a num ber of the workers at the Klots mill emit work. Not all of ttie employes have eone out, but it was deemed visable to suspend operations until Thursday morning, when it is expected that matters may be amicably arrang ed so that work can go on. It is said that nn demands have been made to those In charge of the Simpson mill, and it is thought that the strike is one out of sympathy for the Scranton mill workers.

HE IS A CAR BON DALIAN. The home of Mrs. Higglns of the South Side was brightened yesterday morning when a son was born to her daughter, Mrs. John V. Delaney, who recently arrived hejc from Laramie, Wyo.

Mr. Delaney, who holds a responsible government position at Laramie, was for several years a teaclr er in the Fell township schools. tioptco ihium guuin his i Collar, 3 Prahiidr A JB afeiaStrMgar. al MEETS TRAGIC DEATH. Aged Henry C.

Ames Falls From Load of Hay and Breaks Neck. By falling from a load of hay Monday Henry C. Ames, one of the oldest and best known residents of Waymart, had his neck broken. Mr. Ames; who became comparative ly wealthy after forty years of farm ing, and who had retired from activ work, was assisting his son, Ellsworth F.

Ames, to load hay. He was working on the wagon, when he suddenly trip ped and i the ground. His son ran to his assistance and was amaz to linu tnai nis lather's neck had been broken by' the fall, and that he had died instantly. The deceased was born eighty years ago, within two miles of the place he met his death. Other than farming, he for many years sold cattle in var ious sections and was also the owner of large tracts of timber land.

Besides his son he is survived by three daughters, Mary M. Pentecost, and Mrs. Warren S. Bryant, of Forest City, and Mrs. Orren Shaeffer, of South Canaan.

DIED WHILE VISITING. Miss Grace Wonnacott of Waymart Expired Suddenly. Miss Grace M. Wonnacott of Way mart, died suddenly Saturday night of hemorrhages of the lungs at the home of Mrs. Maillett in Matamoras, where she was visiting.

The remains were brought to Waymart Monday and the funeral services will take place at the home this afternoon at 2 o'clock. xntr cieatn or jyiiks Wonnacott was very sudden. She went to the postof fice in Matamoras au 8 o'clock Satur day, as she was returning through the gate was taken suddenly ill and passed away at lip. m. She was a daughter of Richard Wonnacott.

She is survived by her parents and one brother, Jesse. BRIEF NEWS NOTES. ino carbondale Machine company has two well drillers on their place at Simpson for the past two months, and they have just completed a well near the power house. The water is pump ed up to the dam of the Belmont Water company at a capacity of 150 gallons a minute. They are now at work at another well near the Erie crossing.

William Flint of Philadelphia has accepted a position with D. W. Humphreys. Miss Myrtle Giles of Terrace street has accepted a position with the Sanitary Dairy company. The S.

C. L. circle of the Wo man's Relief corps will meet at the home of Mrs. Bayley, on Canaan street, today. The Medland, Vannan and Knapp families, who spent three weeks on the shores of Elk lake, have broken camp and returned to this city.

UNCLAIMED LETTERS. Following is the list of letters re maining in the postofflce, July 30, for persons unknown: John Bell, Ed ward Ort, Charles Werner, Miss Helen Fox, Miss Elizabeth Jordan, Miss Lillian Wilson, Ann Gostello, Mrs. C. R. Burns, Mrs.

Mary A. Walker, Misiano Antonio di Ruffalef Nero Pietro Edo warde, Vitantonlo Pavese. WED AT BINGHAMTON. Edwin Lockwood of Waymart and Miss Ethel Lillian Robinson of South Canaan, were married by Rev. Charles M.

Oimstead Monday afternoon at the parsonage of the Chenango Street M. E. church in Binghamton. Mr. and Mrs.

Lockwood will reside in that city. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Xetta Ford of Port Jervis, N. is the guest of Miss Lillian Bowers of Canaan street. Mrs.

George Phillipson of Tunk hannock, is entertaining her sister, Mi.s Tonkin, of this city. Mrs. William Davis, of South Church street, is spending a few days with friends in Thompson. George Giles and family, who have been spending a few weeks at their cottage at Elk lake, have returned home. Mrs.

James Stott is home from a short stay at Ocean Grove. Mr. and Mrs. James Snover, of Scranton, returned home yesterday af ter a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs.

William Shannon. Misses Helen and Grace Fox, of Harrisburg, are here for a five weeks' visit with their grandmother, Mrs. Frank Smith, of Wyoming street. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Humphrey and daughter, Margretta, left on Sat urday fur a visit in Binghamton and Union, N. Y. Mrs. Burt Johnson, who has been ill at her home on Main street, is somewhat improved. Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Morgan and daughter, Marion, leave on Thursday for Steene, Wayne county, to rusticate for a couple of months. A daughter was born on Sunday to Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Hoole at their summer home near Waymart. JElim'X.

The next meeting of the school board will be an important one, the principal business to be transacted is the election of teachers. According to some there will be two or three vacancies. The date of the regular meeting is next Monday, but for the past week the directors have been pestered so much with candidates and their friends that it is quite possible a meeting may be called earlier. The game of baseball between the Jermyn and Mayfield business men and the Carbondale merchants, which was arranged to be played on Duffy's field August 7, has been postponed a week on account of the absence of Merchant. Ben Nelson, captain of the Jer myn Mayfield nine.

Merchant A. B. Winter has returned home after delightful outing in The Citizens' band of pieces will give an open from the balcony of the hotel Thursday evening. Miss Hattie Hamblen, twenty two concert St. George of Boston, is the of Mrs.

c. D. Winter at THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY. JULY 31.

1907. her summer cottage at Lake Chapman. Miss Etta Mulholland, of Carbondale, was a visitor here yesterday. Tonight will be the closing night of the carnival and a large crowd is expected to be present. PECKVILLE.

Class '13 of the Sunday school will hold a lawn social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield, on Bell street, this Wednesday evening, July 31. Ice cream and cake will be for sale. At 6 o'clock a game of baseball will be played on the adjoining lots between members of classes 1 and 13.

Everybody welcome. Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey White are the proud parents of a young son. Thomas Williams returned to Lawrence county, York yesterday, after a week's visit at the home of his parents here.

PRICEBURG. The Woman's guild of St. George's chapel, Olyphant, will hold a reception at the home of Mrs. John Elderkin, of Main street, tomorrow afternoon and evening. Every one is cordially invited to attend.

OLYPHANT. Mrs. Margaret McGuire, formerly of Wilkes Barre, but who for some time has been making her home at this place, passed away early yesterday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Martin Price, of Dunmore street Deceased was of a gentle and pious disposition and held in high esteem by all who knew her. Besides Mrs, Price, two daughters survive, Mrs, Frank Coyle, of Wilkes Barre, and Sister M.

Barbara, of the Sisters of Mercy, Plymouth. The funeral ar rangements have not yet been made. Mrs. Mary Gavin, for many years a respectable resident of Dunmore street, passed away yesterday. Several grown up children survive, among them Mrs.

George M. Mason, Miss Bfidget and John Gavin, of Olyphant. Funeral an nouncement later. MiRS Eva Van Kirk and John T. Williams, both young people of Fern Hill, went to Binghamton on Mon day, where they were united in matrimony.

They will reside on Hill street, Rev. P. J. Murphy, of St. Patrick's church, is spending a few days in St.

Joseph's, Susquehanna county. Misses Helen and Agnes Donnelly are at Lake Winola. Jennie Davis entertained a company of young people at her home on Delaware street last evening. A reception will be held at the home of Mrs. John Elderkin, Main street, Dickson, tomorrow afternoon and evening.

The proceeds will be for the building fund of the St. George mis sion of this place. The public is in vited. Miss Ruth Yundt has returned to her home in Mauch Chunk, after sev eral weeks' visit in town. Fred Kennedy Y's'ted this week In Glenburn.

Mrs. Leo Roos and son, of Scranton, are the guests of Mrs. F. A. Tripp.

The carnival being held under the auspices of the parish board is being well patronized. The affair is being held on the land opposite the O. W. station. HEART LAKE.

A correspondent at Heart lake writes as follows: The farmers are very busy now har vesting their hay crops. Potatoes are bligthing and a small crop Is expected. There will be a box social at, the home of John Lee for the benefit of the Heart lake baseball team, Aug. 7. There never was a better game of baseball played than that of the Jermyn clerks against the Heart lake team last Sunday, This is true, although Jermyn had the umpire with them the whole game and the score was gained by cheat and robbery.

Jermyn, Heart lake, 4. MldNtimmer Carnival. An amusement innovation of an ex remely Interesting character will he ntroduced at Rockv Glen tsvmov vening when the first mldsnmmor carnival will be held. A car load of Pain's lateRt designed fireworks been received and the pyrotechnic display on the lake will be the finest ever een In this section. nt pieces will be exploded on the side of the lake and the waters in scintillate th a mllllnn nrhn Hundreds of fiery balloons will be sent eacn, containing admission tir.kt the park and attraet.inn 11 the row boats on the lake win iu with Japanese lanterns and ton.

onffette, varicolored trinket. other accessories will make the ocea in a glorious one for all who attend Lawrence's band will render grand military concerts and two grand balls will be held, one on the main pavil lion and another at the Swiss building Dancing will be free. The big Ferris wheel and Johnstown Flood continue to attract thousands. The palmist is the center of interest for many and everything that caters to the pleasure of park patrons is at Rocky Glen. Saturday will be AY day when the employes of the machine chop, round house, offices and car shops will have an outing A Different Thing.

"I suppose all you boys in the country here," said the city boarder, "are fond of bathing in the creeks and ponds?" "Waal," replied the country boy, "not when you call it that." "Call it what?" the only thiiur wo r.nro tnr. Is "Philadelphia Press. Rotative. A famous race horse, having become superannuated, was sold to serve at the plow. "Don't you feel the humiliation?" asked his mate.

"Well," re plied the race" horse. "I might feel it more if, no sustained by the thought of how superior am to my old owner." Philadelphia Ledger. Headquarters for high class groceries, dry. goods, shoes and all supplies for the home. GRAF'S 427 PITTSTOM AVENUE.

South Side. The Blessed Virgin sodality of St Mary's church met last evening and discussed plans for the winter. They are contemplating the production of an operetta and have also under consideration a flag social. Either would be well received. On next Tuesday even ing the sodality will meet again to de cide definitely what they wiu ao.

AROUND AGAIN. Mounted Officer Chris Rose is able to be around again after undergoing an operation. He is doing duty at the central station. He will not be able to take ud his regular work for sev eral weeks. Officer Rose is one of the best liked officers of the force and is missed from the exercises of the.

Scranton Athletic club, of which he is instructor. EXCURSION TODAY. The excursion of St. Joseph's par ish to Lake Lodore today is one of the events that all want to attend, The largest crowd in the history of good timco Is exneeted to be at the lake i side. The regular train leaves at 8:15 a.

m. from Minooka station. Other trains to the lake go at 10 a. m. and 12:40 m.

CAHLIN'S SLIGHT FIRE. 4 fire in the summer kitchen con nected with the residence of William Cahlin, 519 Cherry street, was checked before it gained headway yesterday afternoon and the large building saved from destruction. The family had everything arrang ed to leave for the excursion of Father Mellev's parish and one of the girls went to close the door when she noticed the blaze. An alarm was turned in and Engine 2 and Hose 5 respond ed, but it was checked before they arrived. LAID AT REST.

The funeral of Florence McDonald, daughter of Mrs. Alice McDonald, Pittston avenue, took place yesterday morning and was largely attended. The deceased was only twenty years of age. A large gathering assembled previous to the obsequies at the Nativity churcn. A requiem high mass was celebrated hv Rev.

Timothy Ferney, of New York. During the services James Murphy sang the "Ave Maria." Burial was made in the Cathedral cemetery. The pall bearers were Patrick Boland, Ja. Lynott, Patrick Lavelle, James Horan, Hubert Collins and Edward Quinn. The out of town persons who at tended the funeral were: Miss Alice McDonald, Miss Elizabeth Leonard and Miss Mary Slattery, of New York; Mrs.

James McDonald and Miss Hannah Collins, of Clemo; Miss Harriet Mc Andrew fl.n Mrs. Catherine Orr, of Hawley: Misses Sarah, Kate and Mar earet O'Malley. of Pittston; Misses Nora and Barbara Horan, of Rend ham. The funeral of the late Mrs. Stein wav.

who died Sunday after a brief illness, took place yesterday afternoon from the residence on Pittston ave. nue. Services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Ritter and burial was made In the Pittston avenue cemetery.

NORTH END. Shortly after 6 o'clock last evening a threatening fire was discovered in the Green Ridge Lumber company's yard, which adjoins the Delaware and Hudson tracks at Green Ridge street. An alarm was sounded from dox oh, to which Engine company No. 5 and Hose companies 1 and 2 hurriedly re sponded. The fire laddies lost no time in getting a heavy stream ot water upon the threatening blaze, which was extinguished before any serious uam ase resulted.

A handball tournament will be in augurated at Hugh Moran's alleys on Edith avenue this afternoon at 4 o'clock. A number of prominent hand ball artists will compete for the several valuable prizes, the entry list re mnlnlmr onen until the close of the totirnament. Mrs. Giles Decker and daughters, Margaret and Helen, of Summit avenue, visiting the former's son, Al vin Decker, at East Oranje, N. J.

Mrs. W. Davles of Putnam street is sojourning at Atlantic City. Miss Lallv of Philadelphia is be ing entertained by local friends. The Dr.

Jones Memorial Welsh Con ereirntional Sunday school will hold its annual picnic at Moosic lake, Aug ust 15. The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc Carthy has been brightened by tne arrival of a daughter. Mrs.

W. E. Walfe and daughter, Miss Kathleen of Church avenue and Mrs. John Watklns and daughter of North Main avenue are visiting friends in Ithaca, N. Y.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James Reilly at their home on West Market street. a daughter. A son has arrived at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Savage of Ferdinand street. Miss Catherine Coleman of Hones dale is being entertained at the Bell residence on West Market street. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Deocle of Hol llster avenue are bPing entertained by friends at Fall River. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. William Lynott have returned home after an enjoyable stay in New York city.

Miss M. Huntsman of North Main avenue is spending her vacation at Ocean Grove and Asbury Park. Patrolman Lewis Davis of the precinct is enjoying his annual vacation. The Providence Bank, Scranton, Pa. Wants Your Banking; a all Auditorium, North Ave.

Business Connolly Wallace Connolly Wallace Sctanton's Stopping Center WEDNESDAY, JULY Out Great Sale of Separate Skirts $5 Visit our Cloak Room and see the numerous racks filled with these splendid skirts. It will be a revelation to you in good values. Voile Skirts in light colored stripes mostly in the popular black and white and gray and white effects the cloth in these voile skirts is an excellent quality of all wool voile, the material alone being worth double the price of the skirt. Then, there are good Tweed Skirts in mixtures, checks and stripes. Splendid Panama Skirts in plain colors and linen skirts in white and various solid colors.

All at $5 Connolly Wallace Connolly Wallace PArER COVERED TRAMPS. A Chilly NlKlifd Dlxplny on the Bench in Union Square. It was about midnight and they were on their way home from Union Square. They stopped all at once and gazed. These October nights are somewhat chilly for those who sleep in parks and are destitute of overcoats or wraps.

Here was a demonstration of how one may be comiortabio under sucn circumstances. It was a queer sight, that park not on account of the manner in which the occupants of the benches sat and their various contortions, their attitudes apparently copied from mummified Vcsu vians, but because of the way in which they had clothed themselves. One of the two onlookers was a wo man, a writing woman. It was she who gazed upon the attire of the sleeping tramps with wonder, dragging her companion from one to the other of them in order to take close observation. Ah!" she breathed so as not to waken them.

"I begin to see! It is gradually being revealed to me." 'What?" asked her companion. The why and wherefore of my work," she explained. The real good It does. The genuine benefit to humankind. Never before have I been brought to a realization of it.

True, it has kept my own body and soul together. That was a good deal. I thought it was a good deal all. But now!" For the tramps were clothed from head to foot in Sunday papers! They halted near a tramp who had reinforced his ordinary attire with a Sunday paper of a light and airy pattern. There were some pictures here and there about him, in borders and festoons, but they were not pocturcs calculated to slap one In the face nor to make the blood to run cold.

Children and dogs scampered mildly over him and dainty traceries of comic pictures not too noticeable revealed themselves. He was an artistic tramp. Together with the Sunday paper he had woven the Saturday evening edition of the same paper. It was of a most refined and delicate pink, this Saturday evening edition, barely discernible at that hour of the evening, a gracious tint, the tint of a sea shell. The tramp had combined the two with taste, discernment and forethought.

The foundation of his extra suit was the Sunday paper, the trimmings ot the Saturday evening paper. The jacket was of the Sunday paper. The sleeves were of the Saturday evening edition. The trousers were of the Sun day paper, trimmed around the bot torn' and up the sides with the pages of the Saturday evening edition, cut small. It is wonderful!" cried the woman, still in a whisper, and passed on to the next.

Here she threw up her hands In speechless admiration, and it was small wonder, for the second tramp was even more marvclously clad than the first, To pet additional warmth he had wrapped himself about with the comic sheets of every shape and color known to newspaperdom. There apepared to be. comchtlng of an at tempt at uniform, for he too wore a Sunday suit splashed with borders of the Saturday evening edition. They passed on to still another tramp more georgeously gowned in In the same style in comic sheets or magnificent hue. The only difference was that he wore a redlngton Instead of a jacket, with sort of a cape ef fect formed of the pink trimmings.

Beyond him were other tramps, some gaily dressed, some sooeriy, in quite Sunday papers, guiltless of comic sheet or of colored suppllment. One had accentuated himself by means ot fetching robe composed of a colored Sunday supplement. Pitures of fine ladies In many grne ful poses felictously adorned them. The supplement of paper which was very thick and warm, so Intended purposely, perhaps, by the benovolent editor for the benefit of the tramps. Another wore a gown of stars, thea trical stars, wide eyed and beautiful Heads of pretty ballad glrlH peeped from his sleeves and embroidered his jacket.

But when they came to tne last tramp of all, who occupied the corner seat on Broadway side where the occasional cars waltied up and down, they stood and smiled and smiled. Here Is a warm, warm tramp." the woman whisperea. "Mere seems to me Is the warmest and wisest tramp in this park" A warm tramp Indeed," assented her companion softly, but with decided emphasis as he looked down upon him. Neat but. not gaudy flaunting no blazing colored supplement, nor yet the headline one observes from afar, but warm he was and rosy in spite of the chill and raw October winds that blew upon him; for from head to foot, jacket trousers and trimmings, this wise and knowing and modest tramp had wrapped himself in the Sun.

I Fresh Use Found For the Old Fashioned Miniature Brooches. A large assortment of belt buckles meets the season's demand for jewelry in all its manifestations. Especially popular is the new pin back buckle a belt fastener on buckle lines that pin on the belt like a brooch. It has led to the use of big brooches for belt clasps. Old fashioned miniature or cameo pins are employed in this way.

Some of the more elaborate oblong shields used as buckles take the form of spread bat wings, which are enamelled in some deep shade and are rimmed with glistening stones. Three birds on a branch of turquoise fruit make" the openwork design of a handsome round buckle in the popular French gilt. Great single amethysts or topazes set in a frame of brilliants are among the most striking oval buckles. Orchids in gold tinted to suggestions of the real flower coloring, latticework that catches a jewel at each Intersection of the tiny bars of gold or gilt, has relief figures set over a background of dull toned suede leather are the features of other buckles. Silver effects are decidedly the go, plain or set with semi precious stones.

Some of the newest buckles of all are of mother of pearl. Besides the iridescent pearly coloring, they are also found in one toned shades is pink, purple, gray, green and blue The one toned pearl buckles are much sought after In this day of one color costumes. Mother of pearly with a traced design in gilt Is also well liked and goes prettily with the modish gilt belt. New York city's surface, elevated and subway railroad system receives a daily average of 1 cents from each inhabitant of the city. There are now within thirty miles of New York about 8,540 new dwellings under construction, in which residents of the city will live on their completion.

The average rent paid for New York city tenements and apartment houses built within five years amounts to $146 annually for each person living in them. Consul Smith reports that at last American shoes have been introduced in Moscow. Several first class Russian dealers now keep them in stock, as they find ready sale. New York city is making a marvelous growth in the direction of cheap amusements. There are now 400 cent, The Scranton Trust Company If an executorship or other trust is committed to an individual there is no assurance that he will live to execute it or that he will retain such health as will enable him to give the trust proper attention.

He may be absent, or other business require his attention. The individual trustee is usually se lected by reason of success in his own business a success achieved by giving his undivided time to the business. He cannot reasonably be asked to take sufficient time from his own profitable business for the small compensation allowed in trust matters. Why not commit such trusts tq a company specially organized and equipped for the purpose. Call or write for particular information.

The Scranton Trust Company 516 Spruce Street E. DUPONT deNEMOURS Col Manufacturers of OF PENlfSYLVAJOA. nnALau nr SPORTING POWDER, ELECTRIC Old phODS, S5 93 I New 'phone, iit 5 cents and dime places of entertain ment where there was not one ten years ago. Consul J. A.

Howells reports that the principal exports from Turks Islands, West Indies, during 1906, consisted of salt, valued at sisal fiber, sponges, turtle shell, $8,604, and conchs, $2,477. Consul W. S. Hollis, of Lourenco Marquez sends an illustrated copy of the first report of the engineer director of the Swazieland railway, operating in Portuguese East Africa, which is filed for public reference at the bureau of manufactures. One of the curious figures of Parl3 boulevards is the street pfiet, who sings or recites in front of cafes or in the public squares effusions which he has composed on monuments, public affairs or the visit to the city of some important personage, such as a reigning sovereign.

Having given his audience this sameple of his wares he tries to sell cheap printed copies of them. The London Jewish World suggests that the first suffragists recorded in history were the daughters of Zelophe had, and adds that it is unfortunate that Mr. Dickenson's bill could not ba referred to the secret arbitration of Urlm and Thummim. The same journal mentions that one of the pioneers of the woman suffrage movement in America was a Jewess, Mrs. Ernestine L.

Rose, who addressed meetings a3 early as 1836. Reward For Fluffy Ruffles Who Is She? SEE NEXT SUNDAY'S New York Herald MINING POWDER HIGH EXPLOSIVES and GOODS. 40100 1TWBT.I, BVILOIWOt IB eruies. ra. J.

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