The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THEM TO BUILD UP THE ffiMP G. XI. Fritz tonny The Taavetonr 410 Lcskcizaxr.a Avenue During a runaway accident in the Team. EsWUfttH Buy la days goa by, men who were fortoaate raoh to owa valuables, stored them ia strong bos or sheet. Xeit came the early days of bank vaults aad aafe deposit box.

these early days, boxes wore rented for qoite large Sams a ad coald be enjoyed only by the well to do. The man In moderate circumstances could not afford to rent one. In this day, however, most folks who have valuable papers, such as stocksr bonds, deeds. Insurance policies, keepr them tft a modern Safe Deposit Box in a modern And right here let ns tell yon: Yoa will find the most modern Safe Deposit Boxes In the most modern vault In this part of the State right here ia thas bank. The cost? A mere trifle twenty live cent a month and upwards.

WE INVITE INSPECTION. Traders National Band COS. WYOMING AVE. AND EPRUCS ST. Indostructibb Trunll The tune cf this XtxsA is Issj, tzt to will fc the sendee it will Liht, attrfcdive nd snbresHable they offer every wanted featare the ideal tranK should possess.

"Courtesy Oar Watchword' SOUTH SCRANTON NORTHUMBERLAND IS SHE OF GIANT YARD Northumberland, July l8.Ot all the mammoth classification yards in the the world the $4,00,000 operation befe of the Pennsylvania Railroad, when completed, will be the most modern and thoroughly equipped. It will be the climax of that phase of engineering skill and accomplishment, a fine monument to the twentieth century American way of doing things on a large scale. Now that the work is well under way it does not worry Northumberland folk one bit that many years ago they lost in the contest to be chosen th capital of Pennsylvania. They kn sw that they have this time won in their most coveted desire, to become a thriving city, with a pay roll as certain as, the rising of the sun. new yard will drain these four divisions emerging at Sunbury: The Susquehanna division of the Northern Central, the Williamsport division of the Philadelphia and Erie, the Sun bury division of the Philadelphia and Erie and the Shamokin division of the Northern Central.

The fact that fre. quently 4,000 freight cars are handled i 0A Lackawanna avenue. The altera at Sunbury throws some light On theiti0n8 WH1 the most extensive ia 1700 block of North Washington avenue last evening at about 8 o'clock several people were more or leaa injured. Those injured were Mrs. Jacob Swarti.

of 134 North' Main avenue, West Scranton, who was cut and contused about her forehead and face and her son, Irving aged five years, whose injuries were slight Her daughter. Rose, aged 9 years, who was an occupant of the carriage, escaped Injury. Mr. and Mrs. 8.

P. Closke, of 130 North Main avenue, both of whom received sprained wrists. Mrs. Closke was cur about the face. She Is a sister of Mrs.

Swarti. Mrs. Isadore Brown, of Cedar avenue, also a sister of Mrs. Swarti somewhat contused. Her 3 year old son Albert was slightly cut about the face and hands.

Miss Cecilia Frieberg, of No. 65, East One Hundred and First street New York, had her left arm lacer ated. L. Rosenberg, of New York, who was also in Lie carriage, escap ed injury. The accident happened through the breaking of pole of the car riage and the upsetting of the vehicle.

Mrs. warts recently returned from New York, where she underwent a serious operation and her New York relatives came here to pay her a visit. Last evening' a party was arranged to take rMs. Swartz out for a drive and a three seated double rig was hired from Liveryman Jacobs. S.

P. McColske, a brother in law' of Mrs. Swartz, drove the horses about the city for some time and they finally started out North Main ave nue. A turn was made at Electric streetvand the accident occured. In front of the Weiland residence.

There are two versions to the affair. One is that the carriage was struck by an automobile and that the horses became frightened and ran away, overturning the carriage. When the carriage overturned, Mrs. Swartz was dragged some dis tance underneath the vehicle and the other occupants were thrown out in the street. Those injured were taken into the residence of Rev.

I. J. Lansing, D. pastor of the Green Ridge Presbyterian church, where they were attended by Dr. C.

J. Berlinghoff and C. Kennedy. They were later all conveyed to their homes. occupants of the automobile claim they were some distance from the carriage when' it overturned and did not run Into it.

When they witnessed the accident, returned and rendered what assistance they could to the Injured. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears fhe Signature of "Top Wave Tobacco" mild, cool smoke sweet, tasty chew, only 5c. 18t2 0., L. W.

BOARD. Scranton. Tuesday, July 19. Extras East, Monday, July 18 7 p. nt, Thompson; 10 p.

W. A. Barth. Tuesday, July 18 5 a. McVay; 2 P.

Blsbins; 4:30 p. Tlgue. Summits fi a. M. ftnldnn: 1 a Nichols; a.

S. FJnerty; 12 noon, D. Haggerty. rushers 2:30 a. west: 7 a.

west; 8 a. east: 10 a. east: 11:45 a. east; 4 p. west; 4:30 p.

east; 4:40 p. east; 7 p. east: 7:30 p. east; 9:30 p. east: 10 p.

east. Extras West. Monday, July 18 5:45 p. Mapes; 8:30 p. Cavanaugh; 10 p.

Keidy. Tuesday. Julv 19 1 a. m. fSvraniiKBl.

N. A. Wolcott; 3 a. 5 a. M.

Polhamus; 6:30 p. m. (B. and B. work extra), B.

Duffy; 8 a. McAllister's crew; 10 a. M. A. Fitzgerald; 1 p.

m. (Syracuse). V. E. Wil mot; 2:30 p.

M. Russell; Kb. 61, 5:30 p. m. (Syracuse), P.

J. O'Nell. NOTICES. R. Mack will report for G.

W. Smith as flagman In place of H. O'Oell until further notice. James Gilchrist will report for M. Russell as trainman in place of W.

Al exander until further notice. F. Sample will report for Slockbauer as trainman. Ij. I.

Payne will report for L. G. Wil mot as trainman. J. J.

Connors will report for .1. Hem gan as trainman. A. hltsell win report for i.atimer. LABOR MEN TO FIGHT FOE PUBLIC LAUNDRIES London.

July 18. Mrs. Ava Wllline i Astor has expressed her firm intention of returning to America in August to reopen the wining bouse in Newport. I S7 hat the members of the orgahita ion make the attempt to settle aay (grievances they may have, la aeeord and rules provided by contract. The calling of a meeting of the check weighmen and check docking bosses at Wilkes Barre, June 20.

was referred to and the president stated that he believes that Bo agency can do more to upbuild the organisation than the docking bosses and weighmen. They should, as far as possible, be the representatives of the men as the collieries and be members of the local grievance committee, he said. He called the attention of the convention to there having been a meeting called later, by at least some of the" check weighmen and check docking bosses, and stated that be does not know who called it or for what purpose. Other meetings representing certain groups of locals were held during the year without the consent of the officers and executive board, be Said. He declared that he is convinced that such meeting can serve no good purpose and asked the convention to take some action.

He made reference to the work of the executive board during the year, twenty two meetlngB having been held. He thanked the officers and men for their support. REPORT OF AUDITORS. John Price read the report of the auditors. The three reports were referred to the committee on officers' reports.

When the convention was opened, President McEnaney appoint ed Harry Kerins, Richard Roberts and John Price members of the cre dential committee and named Stephen Reap and Peter O'Donnell sergeants at arms. Just before the convention ad journedj the president announced the following appointments to committees: Resolutions Joseph Rudge, Wilkes Barre; John Cotter, Wyoming; George Smith, Eynon; J. T. Harris, Taylor; Frank Rosanka, Maltby. Law M.

J. McHale, Olyphant; William Stone, Taylor; John Ryan, Hudson; Victor Shineat, Ashley; William Nancarrow, Wilkes Barre. Legislation Thomas Carden, Car bondale; George E. Richardson, Throop; M. F.

Fitzpatrick, Dun more; David Fowler, Scranton; Frank Ka miski, Glen Lyon. Officers' Reports John Mack, Ed wardsvllle; John C. Hermansen, Al den; John P. Walsh, Plains; A. W.

Gallagher, Scranton, and W. J. Perry, Olyphant. The convention adjourned at 11:45 and met again at 2 this afternoon. No word has been received from National President T.

L. Lewis and it is likely that he will not be able to reach here during the convention. lor, Sallie, Mollie and Helen Carney and Anna Malley spent yesterday at Lake Ariel. Mrs. L.

P. Wert, of Bloom street, Is spending a few weeks at Lake Ariel. "Top Wave Tobacco." Union made, 5c. 18t2 BURGESS SAYS THE PRESS WILL HELP HIM IN FIGHT Wilkes Barre, July 18. "I have come to the conclusion," says Andy Brennan, burgess of Larksville borough, "that publicity is a cure for Tnanv tf nnr munlpinnl ovtla Tliaro.

fore appeai to tDe press to aid me in thwarting the designs of the Larksville borough council." Burgess Brennan made this appeal to the local press. The council wants to erect a town hall costing $20,000, when there is not a piece of sewer, a street light, or a Are hydrant in the town. "I won't stand for that kind of business," said 'the burgess. "We want the necessities before the luxuries. Sewers, light and Are apparatus are necessities.

A palace for a town hall is not." llHll HAvli i VTUV lif 1 Li DAUGHTERS Find Help in LydiaE. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Hudson, Ohio. "If mothers realized tha crnAfl vnnr ramarlioa wnnlfl tin Halt cate girls I believe there would be MOTHERS (Continued from Page One.) March. 6,180: April, 6.614; Moy, June, 7.307. The average monthly membership was 7,964.

The total receipts of the year were $11,153.69 and the expenditures were $15,793.17. There was a balance on hand June 30, 1909, of $6,525.72 and the balance on hand June 30, 1910, amounts to $1,876.24. There was paid in salaries and expenses to the officers during the year, $12,440.10, and the miscellaneous expenses amounted to $3,353.07. PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS. President McEnaney in opening his report stated that he was disappointed in the increase shown in membership during the year.

He declared that the failure to bring the organization up to the strength expected was not due to any lack of effort on the part of the officers, but was attributed to the industrial conditions in district during the year. He declared that they were the worst In years. It was a difficult matter to collect dues because of the slack time at the collieries which set in after ifc.e convention last year. He called attention to the substantial gains made in membership during the past several months, which doesn't figure in the secretary's report for this year, because of the per capita tax not having been paid in time. The greatest gains in membership were made in the Third inspection district, which comprises Pittston and vicinity, where every colliery is now pretty thoroughly organized, he said.

He added that he is confident that the coming year will be a prosperous one for the He told of the crusade waged during the past year against the fraudulent issuance of miners' certificates in the district, calling attention to the ousting by court of the examiners In this county and In Luzei'ne county. INCREASES DURING YEAR. As shown by bis report, the miners received the following' increases on the sliding scale since the last convention: April, 1909, 0 per May, 1909, 0 per June, 1909, 1 per July, 1909, 2 per cent; August, 1909, 3 per September, 1909, 5 per October, 1909, 7 per cent; 6 per cent; December, 1909, 7 per January, 1910, 7 per February, 1910, 6 per March, 1910, 4 per cent. The simple average for the year was 4 per cent. During the life of the sliding scale the simple increase was: 1904, 1 per cnt; 1905, 4 3 4 per cent; 1908, 3 5 6 per cent; 1907, IVi per cent.M908, 3 3 4 per cent; 1909, 4 percent.

He referred to numerous strikes during the year, none of them having been sanctioned by the officers and executive board, and advised REVOLUTION NOW THREATENS SPAIN By United Press. San Sebastian, Spain, juiy is. Wealthy Spaniards are rushing Into this frontier city, owing to the danger ous outlook for a political revolution i throughout Spain. The result of yes terday's meeting between King Alfonso and the members of the Spanish cabinet is still being kept a profound secret, but there is good ground for the belief that a military programme was outlined, to be followed in the event the outbreak becomes as serlousi as forecasted. It is thought the constitution will be suspended and military law substituted the moment the au horities believe the situation warrants such drastic aqtion.

Serious strikes are now on in Barcelona, Bilboa, Gerona, Santander, Gigon and Saragossa. Considerable fighting, accompanied by' numerous fatalities, is progressing in all sections of the nation, but the government is suppressing the details and all cable matter is sub mitted to rigorous censorship. DUNMORE. Crystal Dance at Providence Audi torium Tuesday evening. 18t2 Mis.

Prank Scbrank died ather home on West Pine street yesterday, aged 54 years. Her funeral took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment tiranhon Kni'hnt nrnnrietfir of Nor but's hotel on Chestnut street, died this morning at his home after a short illness. He is survived by his wife, daughters and one son. Funeral 1 announcement will be made later.

tinglllsnea wuu imiy on6ui uaiuage hpine done. The Women's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. J. (i. Bone, on North Blakely street, Thursday afternoon.

i rp iyir. aim iviie n. vjanunoj, ui Honesdale, spent yesterday with friends in town. Miss Marian Bryden, of North Blakely street, left Saturday for an extended stay at Big pond Pike Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Selgle, of San Francisco, are spending some time with friends in town. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. George Alvond, of North Blakely street. Miss E.

Louise Southerland, of North Blakely street, has returned from several weeks' stay at Mt. Clemens, Mich. Misses Kate Duffy, Jennie Walsh on.l Mra .1 Horan left vpstprdav for Canada and will Bail within a few days for Ireland. Mrs. Belle Smith and daughter, i Ethel, of South Blakely street, left yesteraay ior a ie weens may wuu friends in Kent, 0.

The Ladies' auxiliary of A. H. Division 6, will hold its annual ice cream festival tin the lawn adjoining Temperance hall, East Drinker street, tomorrow evening. The ladies will meet this evening to complete arrangements. Refreshments will be served from 8 until 10 o'clock.

Dancing will continue throughput the evening. Misses Elizabtfn uuuen, May Patrolman Getz Has Stiff Tussle in Landing Prisoner. Saturday. BOYS ARRAIGNED TODAY Maryan Piechocki, of 1011 Remington avenue, who has a police prd, was arrested on Saturday afternoon by Patrolman Getz, after the police had received a complaint from the neighborhood in which Piechocki resides, to the effect that he had been acting in a very disorderly manner, and was also Intoxicated. When Patrolman Getz arrived on the scene Piechocki resisted the officer and had a chisel in his pocket which he attempted to use on the patrolman.

After some difficulty affair finally succeeded in getting him to the police station. The defendant was gfven a hearing in lice court yesterday afternoon before lice Magistrate John Lentes, who fined him $50 for the offense, as it was the second appearance of the defendant before the magistrate on a similar charge. Unruly Youngsters Arrested. About ten boys ranging in age from ten to fifteen years will be hailed before Police Magistrate John Lentes this afternoon on a warrant, charging them With disorderly conduct. The youngsters are charged with destroying property belonging to the Spruks lumber dealers, on Alder street, yesterday.

The boys tore down fences, broke windows in the building, and done other mischief for which they will be given a chance to answer for this afternoon. The boys in this vicinity have been practicing this rather doubtful form of sport for some time and the police decided to put a stop to this conduct. Card of Thanks. The wealth of kindness and sympathy shown during the illness, and following the demise of my beloved wife, by my neighbors and friends, has been sincerely appreciated by me, and 1 wish to express my heartfelt thanks for the many favors so thoughtfully shown, during my sad bereavement. Especially do I wish to give thanks to many donors of flowers.

AUGUST A. GEIGER. mi Weber Funeral Today. Charles Weber, aged 76 years, of 811 Cedar avenue, died Saturday at the residence of his son, Patrolman Charles Weber. He was one of the oldest residents of South Scran toil, being employed as stonemason for the Lackawanna Iron and Coal company until that firm moved to Buffalo.

He is survived by his wife and one son, Patrolman Weber, The funeral was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family residence on Cedar avenue. The interment was mode in the Pittston avenue cemetery. St. John's The members of St. John's church on Pittston avenue, are making arrangements for their annual excursion, August 9, at Mountain Park, a programme of amusements has befn arranged by the committee in charge in cluding races and other like pastimes jne committee in cnarge of the ar 1 for attendance.

Rev. E. .1. Melley Is pastor of the parish, and he is doing his utmost towards the affair's sue cess. John Walsh Injured.

John Walsh, age 26 years, of Irving avenue, employed by the Traction company in the construction of their new Moosic Lake road, had the third and fourth fingers severed from his right hand this morning. Walsh with another employe was moving a truck, and in some manner caught his hand be neath it. He was treated at the State hospital. There Are Many Things to be considered in Interior decora tion in order to secure artistic and pleasing effects that one will not tire of. Few people unuderstand the ef fects of color and design.

We do and that is why it will be to your advantage to see our line of decorative wall C. C. J. HARTMAN, 713 Cedar Aye. New 'phone 1578.

Bell 'phone 3639 B. Nubs of News. Crystal Dance at Providence Audi torium Tuesday evening. 18t2 The funeral of Mrs. August Geiger of Cedar avenue, was held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her laste home.

Services were conducted at the bouse, and interment was made in Pittston avenue cemetery. esteem in which the deceased "was held was attested by the large concourse of friends and relatives that attended the obsequies. Many floral offerings were in evidence about the bier. An important meeting of Oamp 10, Patriotic Order Sons of America is scheduled to take place this evening in Hartman's hall on Pittston avenue, and the presence of all members is requested. Miss Lottie Wetter, of Cedar avenue, and niece, Grace Eiden, of Willow street, left for Morristown, N.

where they will spend some time on their vacation. The Misses Kathryn Heier and Kathryn Sames returned from Elmira, N. where they spent. some time. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Kuhn, returned home from Detroit, where they spent their honeymoon. They will take up their residence at 820 Willow street. The GermaD Beneficial association and the Ringgold band held their annual outing and clambake yesterday at Mountain Lake. George Hartman, of Buffalo, N.

Is the guest of John Snyder, of 821 Willow street. William Carey, of Brooklyn, who spent Sunday with his mother and brother, of Pittston avenue, has left for Brooklyn again, where he has a lucrative position. Mr. Carey was accompanied by a friend, D. J.

Ganley. Mr. and Mrs. H. L.

Dodson and Miss Edith Fitzpatrick, of Mansfield, N. are the guests of the Misses. Jordan, of 1308 Pittston avenue. Can Afford to Wait. By United Press.

Springfield, July 18 Friends of I'ongressriian Kugene V. Fobs are modest. They have launriied a boom for him for the vice ireHldenttaI nomination on the next Democratic national ticket. When asked why first place was not sought, it was explained date is i i young pun i i ana mai he afford to wait An KIF.IE AND CITY HE SUED FOR DAMAGES Heirs of Martin Howley today filed a suit against William and P. Kime and the city of Scranton, for $5,000 damages.

They claim that aa ice dam owned by Messrs. Kime on the West mountain burst and caused damages to their property, amounting to 15,000. The property is located la Keyser valley. Attorney A. A.

Vosburg represents the During a severe storm a year ago the Ice dam, owned by Messrs. Kime, overflowed and brought such strain on the banks that they gave way, the water rushing in a stream down into the valley, causing much, damage. R. R. M.

C. km IS TO BE REMODELED The members of the Railroad Y. M. O. A.

will be pleased to hear oC the improvements which were started today In the association building ten years. The large game room at present on the ground floor, will remodeled into a social room. The basement will be remodeled and refurnished, and all the games and. paid privileges of the association will be removed to that place. The bowl Ing alleys and pool tables will be pus Under the care of an expert.

The Improvements will put the as sociation on a higher plane of efficiency. "Top Wave Tobacco." Tin toil wrapper, 5c. 18t2 ESCAPED YOUTH GIVES SELF UP TO POLICE Wilkes Barre, July Id. De sire for a square meal and tha pricking, of his conscience at tha thought of his being a fugitive from Justice, caused John Hinty to surrender himself last night to Patrolman Kinster on Market street, Celling the officer that he escaped from the Ohio State reformatory where he was incarcerated for forgery. The Ohio authorities were notified and he will be sent back.

JERMYN. Excursion of Arcbbald Hose Co. No. 1 to Lake Lodoie, Tisesday th 19th. Train leaves Jermyi at 9:40 a.

Mayfleld 9:45. 16t2 MRS. GLAVIS IS NOW SEEKING A DIVORCE Seattle, July 18. Mrs. Maud Glavis.

wife of Louis R. Glavis, one of the principal witnesses in the Balllnger Pinchot hearing, filed an affidavit Saturday in the Superior court in which she alleged that her husband offered her a government position and attorney fees if she would consent to a divorce. Glavis, begun suit for divorce here)! last winter. Mrs. Glavis.

in her reply, says they were married in Baltimore in March, 1905, and immediately came West. She says she left Portland in December. 1907. to go to the deathbed of her father, John R. M.

Haas, in Washington, and that she is still lai Washington, Glavis having refused to send her money to return Oregon. TAYLOR. Dr. J. h.

Griffiths and Dr. L. D. Griffiths, fflce Main street. Night or day calls attended to promptly.

Specialty in diseases of women and children. 13 6t i Classified as. in 'Che Truth are reaJ bv thousands every afternoon becaua they contain always something of lni terest to everv one. CARB0NDALE. Excursion of Archbald Ho3e Co.

No. 1 to Lake Lodore. Tuesday th 19th. Train leaves Carbondale at 9:60 a. m.

16t2 E. S. Rice, of Eastern avenue, ha been confined to his home this week; by a severe attack of illness. Whitmore Hose Co. carnival, Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, Jerroyn.

It Isaac Baker, of Foster place, id confined to his home, where he suffering from some deep seated ailment that has been troubling him foE some time past. Dr. Dixon has opened new office in the Watt building oil Church street. 14t6 WE DO BUT ONE THING Ana we have learned to do that well. Eye defects are our specialty.

COLDEN OPTICAL PARLORS, 20 N. MAIN STREET. Helea Hrl, B. OoUea, Optoretrlsta, magnitude of the Northumberland op eration, where all that traffic and sev eral times as much more will be classi fied. Just a year ago contractors began their toil of leveling farms, cutting down hills and filling Valleys at this strategic railroad point, situated at the confluence of the Susquehanna River, opposite Sunbury.

The yard will coyer 70 Oacres and contain 180 miles of tracks. There will be 10 distinct yaras with a capacity of cars, used for the reception, classification and departure of traffic. GOVERNMENT STATION TO HELP SOLVE THE SOFT COAL MINING PRBLEMS The United States government "testing station" at Pittsburg is showing Itself to be a valuable aid in improv ing the methods of operation in soft coal mines. The object of the station is educational. It is seeking to promote, in the bituminous districts of the country, the practice of the precautions which are already enforced in the most modern mines, including the hard coal mines of northeastern Pennsylvania.

Its ability to do this will be increased as a result of the new federal law creating a bureau mines. Though the conditions in anthracite and bituminous mines are very different, there are in' all mines certain fundamental requirements for safety such aa regular and careful Inspection, proper support wherever the "roof" may be weak, thorough ventilation, and rigid discipline for employes. And it is often a neglect of one of these fundamental requirements that is responsible for a great mine disaster. In the anthracite fields of Pennsylvania the precautions for safety have been brought nearer to perfection than in any. of the other mining sections of the country.

HFIFN TAFT RFtf IIFR BY HARVARD STUDENT By L'nited Press. Beverly, July 18. That Helen Taft, daughter of the president, came very near to a serious accident while sailing off Marblehead, became known here today. No damage resulted, but for a few moments Miss Taft was near a ducking, if no worse. The president daughter had been visiting some friends yesterday at Neck, and, accompanied by Captain Roger Williams, of the "Sylph," was speeding homeward in tne launch of the yacht when trouble careened badly, almost taking water The launch motor was stopped at once and a Harvard student living near by came to the rescue.

He dived under the craft and untangled the mooring, setting the launch free. Throughout the incident Miss Taft gat tight," her rescuer said, and kept r0ol head wn PRTF.wns wnivTAW DIES BY ASPHYXIATION B' United Press. actually possible for a person to live in the center of a large city absolute ly alone, as desolate as If in the middle of a desert. Such appears to have been the plight of Mary Arentrue. Seven months ago she decided that it was not worth while, and penned this note: "November 28, 1909 Wherefore should I live? I have no friends, no money and no relatives.

I have no reason or cause to live. Hence I die. "Mary Arentrue." The note was turned over to the authorities today. and to entertain on a. large ale.

The council will meet tomorrow The announcement came as a i manu matters nf tm. surprise, since It was thought she had evening, when many matters or Unintended to make Kngland her home, poi'tance will be taken up. It particularly astounded her) Tne aiarm 0f fire from Box 25 Sat d'silker urday afternoon was caused by a blaze Newport. jn a barn owned by Charles Zanger, Questioned as to the reason for her ctroet Thf was ps. declFion.

Mrs. Astor is reported to have on Butler street, ne oiaze was ex rangements 18 worKIne zea oualv in anlhv 'he oss boomer 'nat tneir canai nor, tr. ii i iiuiuS I yfr newer weak and ail liU8 JUBl uu me pro aTv ing women. Irreg Poller of the launch became entangled aCTTi iular aud Dainf ul in a mooring, and the little craft confessed ttiat she is suffering from homesickness and longs to be hack in Amerio mmsm IMfMiilfMlf MfMfi WWH'isMi nifrwjTa(rawsiisasnii iismiw a TtVjperiods and such i troubles would be relieved at once in H9. many cases.

li. Pinkham's vera table Compound Is flne for ailing girls and run down wo men. Their delicate 1 organs need a tonio Sifiand the Compound first dose." Mrs. (Ieohgk Strilkler, 1 Hudson, Ohio, R. 5, liox 82.

I Hundreds nf Rimh letter from I LAWN TEW MIS AND CROQUET GOODS Wright Ditson and Spalding Lines Wriglu Diteon to Spalding Rackets to $8.00 Practice Tennis Balls 30c Championship Balls, the dozen $5.00 (3 for $1.25.) Tennis Shoes from. 60c to $1.50 mothers expressing their gratitude! Washington, July 18.So for what Lydia 12. Pinkham's Vegeta ciologists here today attempted to ble Compound has accomplished for i prove by the case of Mary Arentrue, them have been received by the Lydia fifty nine years old, who ended her E.Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, i life by asphyxiation, whether it is Racket Presses $1 00 Marking Tapes, Nets. Racket CaseB, Restringing Rackets. to $2.50 CROQUET SETS Hardwcod, finely to $800 GOLF SUPPLIES Clubs, Bags, Balls and Shoes.

HARRY W. REINH ART, "The Sporting Goods Store." 107 Wash. Ave. Mass. oung Girls, Heed Thii.

Girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backachehead ache, aragglng down sensations, iaint inir spells or Indigestion, should take immediate action to ward off he serious consequences and be restored to health by Lydia Pinkhamfs Vegetable Compound. Thousands have been restored to health by its use. If you would like special advice about your case write a confidential letter to Mrs. Pinkiiam, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice' la free, gad always telpf ul IT:.