The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 8

8 CQ fhraxttan UnmbUran With wUeb hT bee tatfi Tribune, Trath and Belly News. (Tltlei Begistand Trade liars.) Pabliabed rrerr moraine except Sunday, 1 Lackamnns PaBIlaMos Company. 109 511 WuhlBfton arena. Scran fos. Pa.

W. J. PATTISON, 0n. Mar. and Traaa.

JOHN B. BABBETT, Editor. Ponies representative Paul Block, 250 Fifth avenue. New Tork; llallera building, Coleato; 201 DeTonabire treat, Boston; Kxaaf building Detroit, Mich. The Scran ton Republican ia delivered by cardan at ten centa a week.

Mall tobaeiiptloa parable In advance 5.00 per year, $2.50 for tlx mootha and 45 cents per moijUi, postage prepaid. TELEPHONES: Bell, No. 4000 Private branch exchange con neetlnf all New, No. 4000 Private branch exchange eon necting all departments. abacrlbera who fail to reearra the paper ref larly are requested to notify the Circulation De partment Entered at the postofnce at Scran ton aa second class mail matter.

Tills paper ia a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation. SCRANTON, PA, SEPTEMBER 19. 1916 Second Registration Day. Voters who have not already auarl Oed for the Fall election Should go to the (polls today and fit themselves lor particiipatton In the selection of a (President of the United States. The registers will be at their posts between the (hours of 7 and 10 a m.

land 4 and 10 p. in. The long evening hours will enable a great many to register without. In any way. Interfering with their employment A great deal has been said albout the Importance of registering today on tflie part of all who can, so as to 'get out the way of many who, necessarily, will have to defer qualifying until the final day.

Too much stress cannot be placed on this injunction because the final registration is certain to be large, ow lng to the interest in the Presidential election. If a very large number defer regis tering until the final day the result will be that the crush at the polling places, in the closing hours, will be so great that many will be unable to qualify within the time limit. The Coney Island season has ended amid a chorus of assertions that was the poorest of recent years. Pennsylvania Medical Society, Scranton extends its most cordial welcome to the delegates to the Bixty sixth annual convention of the Pennsylvania Medical Society who began assembling yesterday for the sessions which will occur today, tomorrow and Thursday The members of the Pennsylvania Medical Society are a useful and high ly educated body of men who compare favorably with those of the same pro fession be found anywhere. There is general recognition of the fact that the Pennsylvania association ranks high, hence its proceedings will be watched closely by physician In all parts of the country.

An interesting program has been arranged for the convention which it Is hoped will prove pleasant and profitable to all In attendance. Today the eyes of the nation will be on New York where the primaries will 'be held at which state officers, a United States Senator and memlbers of the lower house of Congress will be nominated. Captors of Jefferson Davis. Recently a controversy has arisen In New Tork newspapers as to the officer of the Union army who captured the head of the Southern Confederacy. Jefferson Davis.

The assertion that this capture was made 'by General James Harrison Wl lson was disputed, but reference to a report made by General Grant to Secretary of War Stanton proves It to be correct. The incident calls attention to the fact that the two generals who had most to do with the capture and Im prisonment of the president of the Confederacy, still survivw. General Wilson having effected Jef ferson Davis' Capture, the latter was taken to Fortress Monroe where Gen eral Nelson A. (Miles waa sent to take charge of him. In view xf the fact that few of the men prominent In the Civil war are etitl living it is interesting that the two men who figured so actively in the Jefferson Davis incident are among them.

'The Man Behind the Gun." The splendid record made by the battleship Pennsylvania, in gunnery practice, Is gratifying to the country. It shows that "the man behind the gun" in the American navy is still a potential force to be reckoned with. The twelve great fourteen lnch cannon of the Pennsylvania in a single trial registered five hits on a small target eleven miies away. Had that target been an enemy bat tleship it would have suffered severe loss from these hits, perhaps it would have bten sunk. The Keystor State has reason to be proud of the ship that bears Its name and of the men who constitute its crew.

If Evangelist "Billy" Sunday holds a series of meetings In New York, and the chances are that he will, they will open in March Instead of Janu ary, as originally intended. The change has been made by the evangelist's announcement that more time must be given to Boston. The War and the Tariff. The European war Is cited by the supporters of President Wilson aa one of the reasons for hi re election The Democrats are fond of quoting Lincoln these days, and one of their favorite quotations is, that we should the ruinous competition of foreign workshops, and the starvation wages which wHl prevail in Europe after the war. Instead of the Old World war ofter ng a reason for President Wilson re election pleads forcibly for his defeat, and for the election of Charles Evans Hughes and the success of the policy of industrial protection which so ably represents Villa's latest Raid.

Although defeated in his latest raid. Bandit Villa has made one thing clear, Carransa has not the grip on affairs in Mexico that his representa tives at New London would like the world to believe. THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1916 of Commerce, of Education and Finance. The world knows him best, how writer piays, many or The purchase by the Lackawanna much that She day was made a na not "swap horses" when crossing a tional festival throughout the king stream. I dom.

They seem to overlook the fact that we were crossing a stream When tin 1 A Problem for the State. coin used his apt words, but are not! The nine AnthraciBe counties of crossing any stream Just now. We Pennsylvania form the greatest are most decidedUy aloof from the I wealth producing zone In the state. The milk dealers who have been ad vocating rate Increases are to be prodded next From Washington comes a report that "combinations to fix the price of milk arbitrarily are to be investigated by the Department of Justice." Weeds and Hay Fever. At this season of the year sufferers from the distressing malady, known as "Hay Fever," carefully consult the weather reports for the prediction of the first frost which Is said to ibe the most effective cure for the affliction.

In connection with this subject the director of Philadelphia's Health Department has just issued an interesting statement in which he says: T. I. nan. 11.. The pacification of the country by of certam plants whlch lg by the the de facto government is not nearly winds and finds lodgment In the nostrils accomplished In his attack nn rM.

or Person8 wno Particularly sensitive accompnsneo. in iws attack on Chi to xMa affection. Th, chlef offender in huahua V.Ua, with 1,000 men, was this locality is the common ragweed. It .1,. grows to the height of one to five feet and blooms from August to October or aiarmea are me constitutionalist later, and can be found on almost every commanders that the entire state of vacant lot, neglected field, on the road sides and in uncultivated gardens and Chihuahua has been placed under lawns.

Its pollen is abundant and Is martial law. With conditions as they TtM'Jr distributed by the wind. From public health standpoint, theref ore, are in Mexico Oarranza is in poor such noxious weeds are a nuisance and position to ask the United States to a nienace. abandon Its etron uosltlon at the Within a short time the City Council border. I Philadelphia issued an order for the destruction of all noxious plants Sefih Low, who has Just died in New growing within the municipal limits.

Tork. is best remembered because he The people are strongly urged to served one term as mayor of the eradicate "hay fever weeds," in all Greater City and two terms as mayor neglected grounds, before they reach of Brooklyn; but his greatest work the fiowerin staW that i. wh.n was done as president of Columbia University, which attained Its high standing while he directed its affairs. A Great Man's Versatility. It is seldom that any man reveals greatness in three of life's high callings.

Some of the towering geniuses of the world, put at ordinary or un familiar tasks, would utterly fall to discharge them efficiently. An exception to this rule was Don Jose Echegaray, who died the other day In Madrid at the age of eighty the pollen floats In the air and scatters discomfort among those who are susceptible to its subtle influence. Those who suffer from hay fever find it difficult to obtain relief, but if all urban dwellers would make war on the weeds as suggested by the Philadelphia Council thers can be no doubt that It would do much to abate a nuisance that causes much misery among those who are affected by its malign influence. Weeds are not desirable for any use micro, jovckubs ui niv vajrBaiiiiiy I tlon is to be commended (from fame had spread throughout the world. He gained prominance early in life as a mathematician and engineer.

Before reaching thirty five he had written a highly technical treatise on the 'Physical Unity of Material Forces" which attracted wide attention. Shortly thereafter he entered politics at which he was brilliant! successful, becoming, in turn. Minister every standpoint, whether they cause hay fever or are merely an affront to the aesthetic sense of civic adornment. It is evident that the cabinet summoned by the new Greek premier is doomed to an early fall. The premier Is accused of antl alilies Sympathies and that means that the present plrit of the Greek people will not him long.

STROLLER'S NOTEBOOK which, possessing acknowledged force company of five monster passenger en and Mterary ability of a high order, tf th" fted Pacific type to I draw its limited raids recalls some have been reproduced on the Amerl 1 of the old time locomotives that used to can stage. I make fast time on this line. In the early I aayg an locomotives had names. The wim Dit pnn iot passenger service Included the Sam literature, which pleased all Spain so I Sloan, the William F. Hallstead, the William E.

Dodge, the John Brisbln and some others, which were capable of very fast time, but which were small in size In comparison with the monsters of the Pacific type which are capable of pulling long trains of heavy steel cars up steep grades without much loss of speed. The names given the passenger engines of the old days were those of the principal officials or the directors of the L. Co. As there were flood through which Europe is plung jThey contain the only large supply of not as many passenger engines as di ia nn reason whv we hard coal available (for an extensive rectors or minor officials, coal and I freda hr ans lnea Knn mnmm should not attena very mucn to our roanwn. ra xnui or any owior coumry.

known names. In the old days each en own business and "swap horses" for and it is a reasonable proposition that I gine crew was expected to keep its loco our own good. a they should be 'benefited rather than We are not called upon to relln (despoiled because of this possession containing a great deal of brass. This qulsh our preferences as citizens be 1 Ordinarily it would seem as If the was kept highly polished. For many years wnen rresiaem oam Dioan aesirea to aro over the road Tms Htiecla.1 car was Is our imperative duty to keep "Am Keystone state had been specially drawn by the engine bearing his name iH.

fw" in iviind. and vote for the favored by Nature in imakins: them wlth Engineer Seeley ot this city at the I I 4lt.ntl,k 1 1 1. 1 11. Presidential candidate and policy ht the storehouse of one of her richest pr.sldent and hls traIn a rule made shall best benefit the interests of the I treasures. But the great gift would time records in annihilating distances.

United States now and in the near eeem to be their undoing. Prosperous 1 understand that most of the old time i. Biiamca clio hliii in ubs on 1110 uio iitu future. i town and cities Whose growth was j)nes of the Lackawanna company, lone The candidate for the occasion is I aided at first by the coal industry are ago having proved too light for the pass. Charles Evans Hughe whose record now threatened with destruction by Delwwn Mranran CUI' conveys the assurance that he will I the element which stimulated their stand firm aa a rock for the rights of development In the Parish Notes, the little journal I I tcDIMrl tn 4 Via (nrassats Cf A2 this country, and its people; and the Because of the system I mln church, the Rev.

Robert P. 'Kreitler principles are those of the Republican ling which takes no heed of the surface writes concerning the late Everett War party which, in this campaign, holds and removes Its supports, homes and In th very neart of the summer 1 I iha toads! nm iavwlkln eliAMb ail OHrl streets are threatened with collapse ..3 Dy the marten and unexpected tecti on for American labor and enter I in many plaices. death of our devoted parishioner and prise' The citizens of the Anthracite coal vestryman. Mr. Everett Warren.

With I I mir. wurninB nn Alienist 4rti Tia was call In an address delivered at College fields should make a united demand ed to his reward. The funeral was held vllle (before a largely attended meet I upon the courts and the legislature the church, where he attended many lng of the citizens of Montgomery for protection against this evil. It is Th.T county, United States Senator Penrose claimed that the General Assembly Betfhlehem and of Erie, with the one declared that Mr. Hughes, the iRepub has no power to legislate against the time rector of St.

Luke's, Dr. H. C. Swentzel, assisted me in the solemn yet lican candidate, is the man of the mine cave menace as such legislation triumphant services of the church, hour, and that the tariff is the great would be unconstitutional. But If the Representative 'clergy were present In Issue.

constitution stands in the (way of such the chancel. Men and women from every walk of life gathered from near and far He said "I wish to tU you most a simple act of Justice) it should be that hot afternoon to fill the sacred edl so(! enrol that if we ever needed the amended. nee, in token of the respect and honor l. with which they held one of Scranton's protective tariff, we will need it when The caving in of the surface, be flrat and a churchman of out. the war ends, and' the nations of cause of the reckless system of re standing character.

The public prints Europe attenvpt to dump their cheaply moving the coal is not confined to gave liberal space to the expressions 1 of 1 appreciation ana sympathy, xne vestry, manufacturer! arncieo upon our ny pan. mio rBJfro. at a special meeting, passed flitting reso markets. I extends throutgh the entire section lutions which appear elsewhere in these Hf the IDemocratic party is re Und there should fee co operation of so that our may turned to power, the situation in this I aH the Anthracite counties to obtain th6 Transfiguration, August 6th, I took country will be too frightful to con I remedy for the wrong. Every the opportunity to tell the congregation now mucn xnis joss mcani iu ou uunro church.

Araln. I wish to make mention safety is In the election of Hughes be interested In seeing Justice oone in of this great bereavement which came and the full Republican ticket." this matter. What concerns on bt. lukb at a urn wne xn con county on the score of fair IW the very severe personal loss to me, Mr. thorough knowledge of industrial should concern all.

Warren's death will be keenly felt in conditions, and his experience in the The great State of i Senate where he has stood firmly for cannot be indifferent to the welfare of made hm a valuable parishioner and years, in defense of the protective lts citizens in any one of its sixty loyal friend in all concerning the tariff against the free trade assaults "even counties. The people of the church welfare. of the Democracy. I Anthracite region should make com 1 a recent newspaper Item states that When the present artificial tidal mon cause on the caving ln menace John Nolen, eminent among me men I who devote their lives to city planning, wave of war prosperity shall ebb, ana onng 10 me attention 01 tne ha been enM.ged to carry out a note which may be at any moment, it will I Governor and the Legislature. I worthy task in Dublin, Ireland.

It is be followed by a rush of foreign It cannot be that there Is no remedy ZrSt. made goods In case the Underwood in the Keystone State for a system of modern ideas and Mr. Nolen has been free trade law continues, as it un 1 mining which wrecks homes, and douibtedly will If the Democrats are I streets land schools, in the greedy victorious in the next Presidential I effort to take out the last pound of election. Icoal that supports the surface. Let It is, therefore, the duty of the I the people of the Anthracite Counties people of the United States to serve I get together and insist that mining their own Interests by electing Mr.

shall be conducted with a proper re Hughes as President, thus Insuring gard for the safety of life on the the restoration of the protective tariff surface as well as in the mines. to hold the American market against retained to make the plans for the re constructed city. Mr. Nolen Is very well known In Scranton, having been brought here by the Civic Improvement Asso ciation to prepare a Scranton plan. His work in this community attracted a great deal of attention.

Mavne Den man Is both pictured and sketched In the current Issue of the Accelator. He is the representative In the Rotarians of Puttyless Windows and a popular resident of the city. He is a native of Richfield, N. but at five years of age went with his parents to Greenburg, this state, wnere, in the course of time he engaged in the news paper business as city editor of the Greenburg Daily Press. Later he traveled through the country selling the output of his father's shoe factory.

Still later he acted as manager of shoe stores In Birmingham, Pa and Saugerties, N. Y. From this he went imto the typewriter business with the Smith Premier people, acting aa local manager at Reading, Scranton Memphis, Atlanta and Fltsburgn. Alter All in other important positions he came to Scranton two years ago and was made president of tthe Puttyless Window Sales company and later president and general manager for the Vic tor Typewriter company. He Is also vice president of the Blackhorn Sales company.

Mr. Denman has been promi nent In the National Guard as an of ficer in the states of Alabama, Pennsylvania and New York and served with the Eighteenth Pennsylvania Infantry In the Spanish war. Billy" Sunday during one of his re cent sermons at Detroit, where he is conducting: a most successful revival. took occasion to refer to his revival in this city several years ago. Tne evangelist had lust concluded a strong ser mon on the life in the home, the hardworking mother and the wife, and was urging the collections be much larger.

You are wean in two vuai tmnsn this campaign in Detroit," said You are way behind little scranton in your prayer meeting awenaance ana you are way Denina in your women a work." J. Loveland, president of the First National Bank of Moscow, Is home from protracted tour of the Northwest, British Columbia and Canada. During this long trip Mr. Loveland kept his friends apprised of his movements wun the aid of postal folders picturing the most noteworthy of the scenes through which he passed. He tells his friends that his trip was both instructive and enjoyable, enabling him to have the very best kind of a time while picking up a lot or information aooui a pan of this great country concerning which he knew comparatively little before.

THE STROLLER. the KOBimre sweetsxs. A morning sweetness nus ine worm, And incense of the ilsen dew Mnv throneh tha realm of shlm marlni sun. And all the aun kist air Is new. The spell of youth Is on the earth, Fora otten are the hoary thinas; With jocund voice and lays of mirth The spirit of the whole world sings.

The spell of Summer In the land Is like a apell of morning sweet Love gives to lire her delicate hand, And pipers play for dancing feet, Such antic grace is in the day, Such flooding of the hearts of men With Attic hymn and faery lay As If 'twere Eden tlme again. The Summer clouds are white as fleece, And floating softly south they seem Like galleons out of ancient Greece Bound for the golden Isles of dream, Care falls from off the troubled heart, The calm and morning world la ours, Our life, our hope, our cheer a part Of silver sun and bloom girt bowers. Baltimore Sun. nperior quality nxarchandlaa coats no more at rinlay's than ordinary goods sail for In many store a. XaTsatigatel that he was the brother in law, the chief lieutenant and finally the successor of General John Morgan, whose spectacular raids during the Civil War aroused much more popular apprehension than the damage they accomplished warranted.

Protecting School Children. From the Harrisburg Star Independent. In these days of numerous street and traffic signs, and traffic regulations. there is one commendable plan adopted in a number of cities that should re ceive some consideration by the author ities here. It is the placing of signs along the streets in the neighborhood of school, houses, cautioning motorists to run their machines slow in passing such buildings.

This precaution is necessary because children congregate in large numbers in the vicinity of school buildings. In the playing of games, often indulged in on the street, scholars become oblivious to danger from vehicular traffic and oftimes are killed or injured in this way. A sevil Wagon of War. From the New York World. In the steel clad war car which the British have launched against the Ger mans militarism gives birth to a new monster.

Gen. Haig terms it a "super dreadnaught of the land," and perhaps it is best visualized by conceiving of a rude battleship such as the old Con federate ram Merrimac cruising over the battlefield, smashing trees, crushing everything before it and belching forth death into the enemy trenches. Or again. it is a steel ribbed armadillo or a mam moth mechanical caterpillar, according to the bent of the Yet from any point of view it Is a very devil Wagon of war, well exemplifying the Chinese military principle of terrifying the enemy. Democratlo Dishonesty.

From the New York Herald. It seems to be difficult to get a democratic politician or a newspaper organ to approach the tariff question as involved in this campaign with either intelligence or honesty. They will not defend the Underwood tariff schedules as sufficient against non war conditions, but seek by misrepresentation, to make It appear that the Underwood schedules and Divine Providence will make everything all right. SCRANTQN'S YESTERDAY Compiled from The Scranton Republican printed thirty years ago. Eight thousand persons were present at the laying of the corner stone of the church of St.

John, the Evangelist, at Meadow Brook. Bishop O'Hara preached an eloquent sermon. A very pleasant party gathered at the residence of George E. Stone on Capouse avenue to celebrate his eightieth birthday. Rev.

David Spencer has been elected superintendent of the Penn Avenue Baptist church Sunday school. John J. Genter was eleated librarian. Martin Maloney has plans completed for the erection of sixteen houses similar to and adjoining those at Hallstead Place. James Ruthven and Harry, Boies have both returned from Yale college.

Rev. J. E. Price yesterday read an interesting article before the gathering of Methodist pastors. TRAVELETTE SAW SEBASTIAN.

San Sebastian is the Spanish Newport, the fashionable watering place of the peninsula, where algh society goes to revel In salt water and scandal. It has become the Summer social capital of Spain because the royal family makes a practice of going there, to the great profit of local shopkeepers and real estate dealers. It Is a feature of the monarchal form of government that one man can turn the whole tide of Summer tra el when he happens to be the king. It makes one wonder If some of the lesser royalties could not swell the treas ury by ratifying a secret treaty with some local chamber of commerce; but no doubt the monarch business is In too precarious a condition nowadays to admit of being trifled with. Anyone who visits San Sebastian must admit that the royal Summer resort has been chosen with good taste.

It is one of the prettiest little towns in Europe quite the prettiest town in Spain. It has all the appurtenances of a fashionable Summer resort, however, which are luxurious and impressive without being artistic. There are the frowning fashionable villas, the hotels and the casino, the ambitious shops, the elaborate bathing machines drawn up along the sands. All this is not particularly edifying. especially to one who does not happen to have a villa and a bathing machine or two of his own.

Even the fact that the oasino is open' during the season hardly makes San Sebastian as interesting then as it is in the Fall and Winter, when socially speaking it Is dead. Then the real old life of the town peers forth again with the receding of the light tide of fashion, and you see the old Basque types In the tamarisk shaded streets and hear the fearful and wonderful Basque tongue spoken cocasionally, causing you "If It's Hardware We Have It" Sole Scranton Agents For La Grecque Corsets Fall Fabrics and Furnishings In Great Array This vast assemblage is authentic in the truest sense of the word. It embodies in abundant variety the fabrics and furnishings most highly favored by the authorities in the leading style cen ter: And, of equal interest to you prices are decidedly moderate. Silks.and Velvets Every new style and color is here. Silks and Velvets ordered months ago are now proudly taking their places in this display.

American fabrics so beautifully designed and woven that they are second to none in Europe. WHAT THE PAPERS SAY Last of the Confederates From the Phila. Inquirer. While there are many thousand surviving officers and men of the Confederate Army, there was a certain amount of Justification in calling General Basil Duke "the last of the Confederates." He was the most distinguished surviving officer of Lee's armies, although his distinction was of a peculiar kind. We doubt if the man of average information could today mention half a dozen other surviving general officers of the Confederacy, if, indeed, so many exist.

General Duke's fame came from the fact Wool Fabrics The season's tendency toward practical weaves finds its best expression here in Velours, Broadcloths, Poplins and Serges, which are shown in every new shade. Our display also includes a fine selection of French Challis in beautiful printed designs. Special Attention Is Directed to Our Display of Dress Trimmings Laces Embroideries Dress Waists Kimonos Sweaters Silk Hosiery Gloves Domestic Ribbons Imported Ribbons Handkerchiefs Umbrellas Muslin Underwear Neckwear corsets Etc SALE OF 10 qt "WEAR EVER" ALUMINUM PRES. KETTLES $2.00 VALUE FOR $129 Having such a great demand for the 10 qt, "Wear Ever" Preserving Kettles we have succeeded in obtaining another shipment which we are going to place on sale for $1.29 each. You need not stand by the stove and stir, if you make your preserves in a "Wear Ever" Aluminum Kettle.

"i me iiuusi oi a mixture or half a rinn newer civilizations. Thov worn fore the Romans came to San Sebastian and feel that they will be here long after bathing machines and Summer resorts nave gone ouc or fashion. A FEW SMILES Patient But, doctor, you are not asking $5 for merely taking a cinder out of my eye? Specialist Er no. My Charge is for removing, a foreign substance from the cornea. Rehoboth Sunday Herald.

"Seemed to sadden old Geldbox when his new son in law said goodby after the wedding. Is he so fond of him?" "Well, not exactly. You see, the new son in law didn't say coodbv: hr said 'Au Brownlne's Maeazine. Mabel Was your bazaar a success? Gladys Yes. Indeed, the minister will have cause to be grateful.

Mabel How much were the profits? Gladys Nothing. The expends were more than the But ten of us got engaged and the minister is in for a good thing In wedding fees. Stray Stories. MEN AND WOMEN Col. George Fabyan has given $12,000 worth of radium to a Geneva (111) hospital.

Judge E. A. Chase, aged 62, has enlisted In the Tenth Infantry, In Albany, N. Y. Mrs.

James Rodie, aged 99, of Melrose, says eating candy has prolonged her life. Mrs. Lena Rood, of Seattle, with a fortune of $26,000,000, is the richest person in the Pacific Northwest. Harrison Walton, 74. of Phila has completed BO years of service as" a public school teacher.

CP WEEKS HARDWARE CO. 119 Washington Ave. to regard with admiration and wonder I the human beings who can pronounce it The Basques, like the Wolsh in kw. land, are an old race holding their place i TABLOID TOFIOB. Los Angeles has an area of 337 square miles.

Buffalo has 8,000 children in vacation schools. There are about 1,300 gas plants in this country. Chicago has 6,083 lawyers, a gain of 228 in a year. Ahron, compels autoists to dim headlights. Atlanta, has raised $12,000 to equip Boy Scouts.

Cleveland In May had 1,000,000 street car riders daily. Custom in China discourages the pho tographing of women. Serbia is said to lead in centenarians, and Ireland is a close second. The centennial in gas lighting in this country has just taken place. Electrical railways of the United States represents a valuation of $730, FALL TAILORING Now is the time to select goods for Fall garments.

We have hundreds of styles styles you can't get anywhere else cloth that shows its value the instant you look at it and you get the first selection by coming in now. W. J. DAVIS Men's Tailor M6ADAMSAV Cleanliness and Comfort combined with better and more economical cooking are permanent advantages of the electric range. The special price on electric ranges installed ready for use is temporary, and should be taken advantage of at once.

Scranton Electric Co..