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s: TJIE SCBANTON TEIBUNE TIIUESDAT MORHINGr. AUGUST 1G. 1894. low to (eep Cool Is a3ked by every one during ' th338 summer days. The seaside and mountain retreats offer a solution of this question. But none of these are complete unless you avail yourself first of the right kind of material to wear. For our August offer ings of requisites we have chosen exception ally SUITABLE ARTI CLES and recommend them for their Useful ness, Reasonable Price and Desirable Quality. TO DRESS WELL AT MODERATE Is a problem that must be faced by many. Has been largely due to the fact that we furnish goods in style and finish of the high-priced at a Low Cost. GORMAN'S SEX AMONG DIAMONDS. A Xcw Vorlt Jeweler Discourse About a Tray of Precious Gciii!!. Ill t!io bijj show window of a jewelry store resti'd last week a small tray that gathered a crowd of curious spectators to the window. Kvory tinio tho sunlight played upon the pinto (ilnns tho tray cor uscated with iirimnatie hues of dazzling brilliancy. The tray is well known to the trade. It is designed to display tho re niiirkahla variations of tho color of large African mine diamonds, and contains ex amples of all tho colors known. It pos sesses meat interest for novices in gems, and the jeweler is called upon half a dozen times a day to explain the beauties of the specimens. "i "It took a long time to pet this collec tion together," the jeweler said, "and it is the only one in the town of tho kind thus arranged. You see here the brown dia mond, tho absinthe, the canary or yellow, the gem, tho pink, the rose and the coiieo and the green diamond. The effect of these combinations in tho sunlight is entrancing. Each predominant line seems to impart a distinct luster to tho prismatic scintilla tions. When the tray is swung to and fro in tho sunbeams, it- gives forth, as you sen, a perfect blaze of rainbow colors. . Tlieso gems also illustrato different cuttings of the diamonds. Wero thoy all set in a bracelet, or a brooch, or a necklace, they would make a rarely beautiful trinket, but it would cost a heap of money." The jeweler picked out one sparkler with a pair of diamond tweezers and hold it for ward in the show window. "This is a IJrazilian gem," he said, "like which there is only one other in the world, in Paris, and the French one is not as puro or as iVrge as this. This is what is called a black diamond, and is valued nt 2,500. It weighs a trillo less than four carats. Its beauty lies in the fact that it changes its color in different lights. In this strong sunlight you see it is almost black. It gives forth a prismatic radiance greater than that emitted by the best of the black gems. In gaslight, you observe, the black hue be comes a rich golden brown, and the play of colors is changed too. Diamonds of this sort nro regarded by the superstitious mi ners as 'gold stones,' that is, gems possess ing a power of imparting good luck to tho owner in tho search for hidden gold. This stone was secured In Paris, whither it was brought in rough for cutting by a Iiio Ja neiro merchant. "Here," continued tho jeweler, "is an other curiosity." Ha picked up a three carat wliito stone with the tweezers. "It is a specimen that will prove to you that there is a differeiieo of sex in gems. This is what is called tho female, a multiplying diamond." He held tho gem under a strong magni fying glass and pointed to four or five smaller diamonds clustered about one of the facets at the edgo of tho table of tho stone. "Tho 711.1I0 gem," the jeweler said, "is sharp pointed and never gathers these embryo gems. There is a fine specimen alongside that pink stone. It surprises most people who see those specimens to be told that they are of different sex as well as color, but such Is tho fact." Jewelers' Itovlew. The I'ltpurtluniible 8iu. Cliollio (desperately) I'm on me beam cuds, me ileah boy. I must either steal some money or blow out me bwains. Bertie Hut that would bo ah er com mitting a cwlme, wouldn't itf Chollie Cwlmcl That don't mattah, mo boy. Doilio (decidedly)-But it will be bad fawm, deah fellah. Chollie Too twuol That sottles It. No stealing or suieido for inc. Pittsburg Bul letin. The world is always Interested in the enre of consumption; yet its prevention is of far more Importance. Dr. Wood'o Nor way Pine Syrup is guaranteed to cure coughs Bod colds. Bold by all dealers on guarantee of satisfaction. Bur Success PR A1!P HERAT BHAnuUtrUi Carbondale. The Mozsrt band, of tbis place, will go to Jermyn this evening to give an open air concert on the lawn of St. John's chorea.- Tomorrow evening's concert in the Baptist tabernacle by Haydn Evsns' conoert oompy is an event that is br ing looked forward to with much pleasure ty onr tausio lorers. and un doubtedly a lre audience will greet the singers on Friday evening. Columbia Hose company have re c-ivd an invitation to he the guests of the Engle Hone company, of liunoock, on the occasion of the ununal parade of the Iluncock fire department on Sapt.5. Today ooeurs the sixth annual tour nsment of the Carbondale Tennis club Ht Furriew. The reception committer is composed of George Van Kureu, chairman; J. H. Reese, Charles Oreh iirdandJ. J. Hamilton; scoring and umpiring, W. A Msnville, chairman; J. 11. Reee, J. A. Hool, Charles Orch ard. W. B. Gritman, E A. Gllmore and D. G. Crane. This event is ex pucted to be the most interesting one ever bold by the club. Jinny expert pliiyers will participate. Last evening at 8 30 o'clock occurred ti e marriage of Miss Nellie Atkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William At kinson, of River street, to Joseph Ham merle. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. J. Bulsley, of toe Triuity church, at the home of the bride' pa rents. Cards have been inuud by Mr. and Mrs. R, V. Budd, announcing the mar riuge of their daughter, Miss Eva Grace Budd, to Corron E Dir. The event will ooeur at the home of the bride's parent, 155 Lincoln avenue, on Wednesday evening. Au 29. An eight-day retreat at St. Rote con vent, thlt city, cuuie to a clone yester day morning by the eoUbrutiou of a low muss by Father Millen, of wet ern Pennsylvania, wn has eunducted the reitrvat. About 173 sitters from all over tu Sarautun diooose hnve been present. Mr. and MrB Adolph Brunner, of tho West Hid, are mourning the death of their 8-muntiis-old sun, William, who died yesturday morniug of cholera in fantum. PUrce Butler and family, of Cansan street, will leave today for 0an Grove. Lewis Sadler, of Carlisle, was a Car bondale visitor yeiter ly. Miss Annie D. vis, of Scranton, is visiting friends in this city. Patrick Conuell, of Woodlawn avenue, died at au early hour yester day morning after an illness of bnt three days. Decnse 1 was a native of Ireland, and was 09 year of age. II had been a resident of Carbondale for fkty-slx years, and is snrvived by his wife and fonr ohlldren, John, William, Thomas and Mrs. Hugh Fiuton. The funeral will b held on Friday aft-r- i- oon at 3cloclc in St. Rose ohureu. Interment in St. Rose cemetery, Archbald. John, an infant of Mr. and Mrs, John Kearney, of th Est Sid, died on Tuesday morning an I was buried yes b-rday. The parents bar the sympa thy of everyone in their bereavem ot. Miss Maggie Judge, who has been visiting friends iu Soranton, has ra mmed homo. Mr. and Mrs. Willintn Daeehe, of Gold Britton, have retnrned from an extend d visit with friends in Duumore and Scranton. A lively session of the council was held on Tuesday evening. The mem bers present were Pronldent Lane aud Messrs. Caflrey, Bluke, Jones and Swift. The eouncihnen were surprised when an application for right of way over Cburou, Monroe aud Bridge, streets was asked by the Lackawanna Transit company, and they deslded to let th matter rest until a later meet ing. Daniel Atkinson complained of the unsanitary condition of Monroe street near his resldenoe, and the street comuiixeiouer was di-T-ctfd to attend lo it. The str"t commissioner's time amounting to 989 ws ordered paid, as was also tho in terest on the tioroug'i bonds. Th pay ment of the appropriation of 000 for the rwpsir of the Ridge road provoked n wnrui discussion, the president rrfuv ing to entertain a lnotiou direoting the secretary to draw an order for the iiiuonct. Tho president, who is also a mender of the road committee, ohjected principally because ho was not con sulted when the contmet for the repair ing of the road was awHtdud. The other numbers of the committee disci timed Hny inti ntlon of ignoring the president bnt explanations were unavailing. After a hot dicnaion the motion w is put and was finally adopted. Dr. Van l)orn stated that the board of hnalth liud compiled with the borough attor ney's opinion relative to tho Using of the salaries of the ofhVrs and tue sul try of the secretary and health fli:r, sj!3 each, wore ordered paid. The bills 01 the auditors, $0 cuoh, wore also ordered paid. The exenrsion to the regatta at Lnk Ariel on Tuesday frcin this vioiuiiy whs rot as well atten led as its pro moters hoped it would be. Neverthe less a large number of our people spent a piensunt day at the lake. There bav linen so many excursions from hem during the past few wnak-s that it is not surprising that the excursion of Tuesday was not butter attended. Mrs. Dennis Blake, of Hill street, still continues to be serionaly ill. Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised druggist to tell Dr. King's New Discovery for Con. pnmption, Coughs and Colds, upon tliU condition. If you are alllicted with a Cougb. Cold, or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as di rected, giving it a fair trinl.and experience no bent jilt, you may return the bottle and have yonr money refunded. We could not mnke tbis otfer did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied on, ' It never disappoint. Trial bottles free at Matthew Bros', drug store. Large size 60c. and 81. Minooka. Miss Amy Rawson, of Churnh street, is visiting friends in Shenandoah, Today John Ean leaves for Balti more, Md.,and will not retnrn for ora years There will be a birthday party at the home of Wlllism Thomas, on Miner hill, tonight given by his daughter, Miss Nellie Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Timothy MoCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. John Lovering, Mr and Mrs. Thomas Lovering and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Davis, of Greenwood, were among the excursiautsts to Northum berland on Tussday. v T. D. Masobell, of Greenwood, is ex cavating for the reotlon of a new building on Main street. Mr. and Mrs Henry Rawson gave a very pleasant birthday party at their how on Cbnroh street last evening, It ii- ing the event of their dangbttr Liz" zie's sixteenth birthday and also the birthday of their son Henry, who was 14 years old. Avery pleasant time was enjoyed by all present. The following were among the guests: Mr. and Mrs. John iBIaokam, George Dond, Elmer Davis. Eddie and George Jones, Thomas Lovering, Arthur Morgan, Roily Davis, Tom and Rob Welburn, Fred Rose, Evan Jones, Herbert and Ernest Rawding, Harry Thomas and Edward Harris, of Taylor; the MisB9s Sadie Enapp, Sarah Fox, Jessie and Alice Morgan, Julia Mahoney, Ellen Mangan and Jvsse May Jones, of Taylor. Stroudsburg. R. W. Davis, of St intou, is spend ing a week hers with bis brother, D. W. D ivis. John A Eipp, Pike county nominee for representative, was registered at the Burnett Tuesday. Hirra Turner, of . Knowlton, and Miss West, or Ashton Mills, are with R. W. Turner for a few days. The Methodist Episcopal Sunday school of Stroudslnrg will hold its auuual txturtlon ut St suffers, on t li ne w Wilkes-Barre and Eiston railroad. A very large crowd is anticipated. W. H. Wakeford, of Havre-de-Grace, MJ., spent Sunday with Miss Lizzie Gardner, B. Frank, a membsr of the Goodwill Clonk company, which rocently burned down, was with us Tuesday. He re turned to New York Wednesday. New steel rails are being laid from E-wt Stroudsburg to Scranton on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad. The Delaware Valley Electrio Road company again held a meeting with the Eist Stroudtiburg council, but could come to no satisfactory tortus, Mortou Dicker aud wife have re turned from a week's outing at Asbury Park. Jacob CoiYman and Blanch C"ff man are spending several days among friend iu Scranton. Frank Miller, who has been visiting his nnele, Jacob Miller, returned to bis home in Wilkes-B.trre. Harry C. Cope, a Bethlehem lawyer of some note, upent Tuesday here, registered at the Burnett. Dunkin Draper, a Wilkes-Bsrre bus iuess man, speut several days with us last week. Montrose. Captain W, D B. Ainoy has returned from Gettysburg, As district attorney lie was obliged to be here this week to atteud oourt. He was with bis com psny on inspection day aud roports thnt th regiment was one of the be-t drilled be saw there. Mrt. Sarah Ulriuh IMly, tho bard of Shanty Hill, w..d here this week dis tri outing some of her puetry. Every one of the ean.lUu3 at the Republican convention held here on Tuesday were nominated by acolama tlou, aud they will be elected by a rousing majoritv. A lawn festival was given by the ladies of the Methodist Epneopal cbnroh last night ou the ohurch lawn. The colored people are holding their annual wilderness this week. Captain U. F. Beardsley was at Far vlw yesterday attending the seven county reunion. H will invite them here for tilr nxt camp and the old sol diers will Mud a hesrty welcome uwit ing them from the people of this city ou a hill. C. F. Watrous, jr., of Pittston, has been visiting his parents here this week. Distiiot Attorney Ainey assisted by C, A. Van Wormor will have charge of the commonwealth sid- of the Ssliring murder trial. J. M. K dlv and E. W. Srtfford will defend tup p'-isoiier. Dewitl Ford imm is qutu ill at his lionn on Maple street, tii brother F 11. Foidham, of Scranton, is here with him. A little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Tames Morris, Jr , has been quite sick, hut whs reported better yester lay. The Cathoiie r -aidfnts of Montros" an I vicinity held a picuic on the fair grounds yesterday. It was largsly at tended A. W. Lyons has returned home from his trip down the Susquehanna. Mist Helyn Mckeuby is entertaining MUs Fraukle Kendrick, of Diuglnm ton. " The throe hotels are filled with guests this week besides a gr-;ut muuy at boarding hous Taylor. J. B. Winslow und wife are at Like Underwood in Wayne county. The streets cm leav here every 22J minuios. R"V. F. A. King and daughters, Ln and Grace, are on a visit througu York state. A business meeting of the Price li brary will be held tonight. Hattie McKenzio left yesterday for AlUntio City. Mrs, Joseph Davis is visitin; in New York. Haggle Linney is at Lake Winola for a few weeks. Bsrney McGill, conductor, and Alexander McTigne, uioturman, have returned to do duty on the Taylor linn. Both are popular and esteemed young men. Willie Stone played the greatest game at short stop of any p rsou seen in that position nt th game nn Mon day betwesn tue Electrics and Browns, jis, of Oly pliant. His pickups and c-itohes nent the large andienc wild, and it would be to the Electrics' bum fit to eouilnue him iu this position. Taylor board of healtn is now 011 its nlgb horse and in its deliberations it proposes to get rid of Hewitt's bone :actory. Priccburg. Thomas McAruiur, a woll-known resident of this town, has been awarded the contract to sink Rich mond's air shaft on the Carter estate in Providence. That the work Is iu safe and experienc-d hands is without a doubt, and we wish Mr. McArthur the best of luck in his undertaking. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fr"d Ries of Albert street on Monday. Richard Smith of Harriet street, whs slightly injured at the Riohntond breaker on Tuesday. F. H. Holli.ter of Trenton, N. J., called on friends iu town yes terday. In justice to the engineer at the Jer myn air shaft, where the slight tire os anrred last Saturday, we wish to state that it was not an overheated journal which caused the fire, as stated by the Ropabllean. There is no machinery where the fire was located, ami it orig mated from a spark which fell from a lamp a sarpouter wu using wniln working in the towor a short thus be fore the iire brike out. Mrs. Cecilia Dougher, of Bald Mount, wos the guest of Mrs. Charles Gordou, of Dickson, during the week. A few good fishermen will find em ployment in Dlcknon. John Gtlligan, who has been ailing for some time, was forced to resign his position as engineer at Jermyn breaker on ascount of his health. When Tlaby was sick, wo cave her CastorTs. When alio wot a Child, she cried for Custoria, Whon she became Miss, she clung to Costorla. When slie had Children, she gave tkera Custoria, Dunmorc. Ruv. Rjlph Gillam. the noted Phila delphia evangelist, is visiting at the home of John B. Smltn. Mr. Gillam has won a wide reputation through this "ction by being associated with B. Fay Mills during his labors in Scranton and by his own individual ffforts at this plaoe at a later date will occupy the Presbyterian church pulpit on Sunday. Mrs. D. Rouse, of Wilkes-Barre.Mrs. Rouse and Miss Williams, of Weath erly, were visitors at the home of J. H. Warg on Tuesday. Mrs. C. L Y tuisn. of Brooklyn, N. Y., is the guest of Miss Artie Butler. George Gifford is sptnding bis vaca tion at his home near R d Btnk, N. J. Richard Wardell is a visitor at New York city. Mrs, Friend Cavill and her son, of Green Ridge, visitod relatives ac this place yesterday. Stanley Gaines spent Sunday at his home in Hawley. Thomas Warg is filling Station A?ent Burschel's position at the depot while the latter is at Gettysbutg. The following party will make a few weeks' visit through New York statu: George Kenny, Misses Marion Kenay, Jennie Gniennev and Grace Eugle. Miss Minnie Eugle will spend two weeks at Hamilton. The Ladies' Aid society held a social at the home of Mr, James Guinney on Butler street last night. The follow ing were ou the programme: Messrt. Wolfe and MuLongbiiti, of Scranton, banjo aud guitar duet; Elith Swingle, of Green Ri Ige, piano solo. The houu talent was Misses Eugle and Guinney, piano duet, and Professor Leacock, a piano solo. Many old veterans of this place at tended the seven-counties rsuuion at Farview yesterday. A man at the "corners" who thought it was smart to yell mean and insult ing remarks at pedestrians was severely bandied by one of tho latter last even ing, and needless to say the bystanders applauded the righteous indignation of the on- who administered the chastise ment. Editor Woodward, of the Pioneer, is erecting a large building. Mrs. Philip Davis will spend today at Hawley. Mrs. W. W. Fay died at her home on Dudley atreet yeiter lay fornnoon. Tue deo-aiirid '.s the wife of Assisti.at Yard maetur Fi.y, of the Erii and Wyoming Valley yard, and a lady held high in the esteem of b h'g" circle of -.cqaaint-a 11 sua. She was a member of the Bp tist misoion and an earnest Christian worker. A hunbAud aud one son mourn h r demise. The funeral will be private to all except immediate rela tives and neighbors and will take place from ber lite noma on Friday after noon at 2.30 o'clocit. Pcckvillc. Mrs. Horn' rEniij left last Tuesday to visit with friends at Montdale for a lew w eks A large delegation of Warappa tribe, Improved Order of R-d Men, paid a fr itemal visit to Sankie trib at Pric burg last TuHsdty evening. Tii' Ladies' Aid nosiety of the Meth odist Epioripl church will hav a sup per and ice cream social at the home i t Z. P. Travis, on Hickory street, nxt W-dnesday evening Auj. Supper will be served at 0 o'clock. Wait and go with tin union excur sion of th- Sunday schools to Like Ariel for tue small sum of 'JO cents, 011 the 2Din of this month Tue Christian Endeavor society of the Biptisl clinrnh will bold a I rtVn social at E E Grieuer's next Tuesday evening, Au . 21 Johu Ji ffarsou an 1 Eithsn Warren left yesterday to spend a few days at Atlantia Ciiy. Gerald, th- C-year-old son of Mr. an I Mrs. Petr Burke, did of cholera mor bus last Tiles lav afternoon. Tue fun eral serviee will be held this afternoon at 2 SO Iiiterm- nt will be made iu Arch W ild O itliolio ceitiatery. Boiu to Mr, and Mrs. Diimminj on Friday lust a sou. Miss E. E. Leach, of Providsnee, wa a welcome visitor in our midst yester lay. Thero is groat excitement on the ridge over a prospective shootliu match between Abranam Howelis and Frank Divis on Thursday at 3 p. m. sharp for $3-j a sida. Mr. mid Mrs. David Tutliill,form rly a resident of this plaoe, but now ol Coming, s'p?nt Tu-sdav and Wednes day with Mr. and Mrs G A Bill. Moosic. John Hailutoueoi .3 utn Main street, narrowly oso-tped losing his life by a fall of rock. Luckily it fell ou his foot brniiiig his ankle badly. Miss Mario 1 Greens of Main street, pent Tues lay 1-veiling witu the Misses Van Buskirk of Taylor. Miss Ella L'V.in is suilriag with na abes-sson her hand. Mrs S. B. Coroey of North Main etreet, Iihb rotnrusd after visiting Iriends in Mill Ci;y. The Miss-s Cnrri Swartz and Grace Hindi, of Miisoow, nr-i visiting at the home of their cousiu, Mis Matti IJinds, of Minojka av-nue. Miss Katie Gil nek, of River street, is summering at Atlantis Cuy. Miss Gertie Iiimlyu was a visitor to the Eleotrio City y.ster lay. Mns Alice H i'1'V is visiting relatives in Brooklyn, N Y. MUs Virginia Az r, of Sirou lab org, is visiting Iriends in this viuiuitv Born To Mr. -and Mrs. El ward Doran, a son. Mrs. William Cox, Mm. P. Horubaker Hud Mrs, R V-iiidinnurg att- n led the veterans' reunion at Farview Wednes day. The Presbyterian parsonage Is pro gressing fas'. Willie Watson is improving in health. Conrad Watson, of Miuooka avenue, intends UDving to Scranton. The trustees of the Mtthodist Episoo pal cbnroh have pnrohasod a larg bell fur thoir church. , Ilonesdale. Miss Addis Petaick is visltlug rela tives at Carbondale. About 400 people necomp-mied the excursion of Grace Episcopal Sundsy school to Farvlsvr Tuesday. The Ilontis d de Cornet band furnished delijpitful music during the day, Mips Mary E, Rogers, of Brooklyn, N. Y Is visiting relatives in town. The Hooesdale Cornet band is in good form and is reudefiug some ex cellent music The Maple City wLsslmen have de cided to bold a a rase meet Oat 4, the programme to be as follows. 1 mile novice, mile open, 1 mile opsn, 1 mile handicap. Special sanetiou has been asked for a 1 mile Wayne county sham pionship. The committee In chargo of themietis: Paul W. Gardner, chair man; Perry Li Birr, secretary; J. T. Brady, treasurer; Otto L. Scbualler, Euianu-l Freeman, Samuel J. Katz, Julius Moll and Fred Dlttrlck. . The local lodge, Aucient Order of Hib- rnians gave an vxcellsnt parade yesterday morning. They were led by the Honesdale Comet band and St. Francis Pioneer corps In uniform. After parading the prineipal streets they walked to Bellevue park, where (hey held a picuic. v Wyoming. Mrs. Ready, aged 103 years, Is very ill at the home of hr son, Thomas Ready, of Seventh street Mr. Williams, of Parsons, is visit ing her mother, Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. Charles Jones, of Freeland, is the guest of Mrs. Evan Jenkins this week. W. H. Brown is entertaining bis mother here thfe week. Mrs. Nathaniel Chestnut presented hor husband with a flue baby boy on Tuesday. Miss Jennie Prloe and Willie Price, of Carbondale, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Jenkins, of Seveutb street. A largejiolegation from Charles Ri ley post, 570, attended the veterans' re union at Carbondale yesterday. Mrs. John Sharps is visiting friends at Scranton this wnk. Mr. and Mrs. C, L Avery, of H izle ton, are visiting at David McGinuis'. Mrs. Hamilton, of Wilkus-Burre,was the guest of Mrs. McRill yesterday. Mr. Lyman R-el, of Curboudale, is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. Robblns. Mrs. George Crosby, of Carbondale, is visitiug ber father in-law, Jarms Crosby. Mrs. W. Heel and MUs Sarah Pace returned last evening from visitiug friends at Tunkhannock. Lake Winola. Mrs. B. G. Morgan, of North Main avenue, bus returned to the lake after a vi-it at her home. David Owens, teaoher at No. 14 school, has come home from a two weeks' aoj turn at Luke Winola Misses Cora Jones, Sarah Davies and Charles House and James Powell, who are visiting at the lake, drove to Fac toryville iu a surrey on Tuesday. A. B. Eynon, cashier at tne West Side bank, bus purchase ! the handsome cottage of Contractor Georgi Cooper D. D. Evann made a similar purchase from Mr. Eynon of the "Elgewood.'' Miss Edith House, of South Main avenue, returned yesterday from a so journ at the lake. A handsome canoe has been pur chased by A. B. Eynon. for his sous uow sojourning at the lake. Miss Grace Acker, of South Main avenue, is boms from a week's sojourn. Hallstcud. James ShmbuD. of Great Bond, was sr rested yesterday for drunk and dis orderly conduct. He wis brought be fore Justice of the Peace Crook, of this place and in default of $200 bail he was taken to the county jiil nt Montrose. Last night the barber shop of J. H. Vosbnrg ou Franklin street was burg larized and thirty-three rnssor and two clippers wero taken. About 12 30 11 window glass was broken by soma uu known pirsou, and some people across the street heard it tnak aud went and informed Mr. Vox burg, who cuius and stayed a few minutes, but discovered nothing. He went Sjpme again and when ba opened his shop yesterday morning he mused bis razors and clip pers, which w re valued at about $100. Mrs Dr. F. D Lauibrt and children aro visiting friend nt Royal, Pa. Going Don n the Outside of a Building. A crowd of Madison njuare promeuaders was earnestly contemplating the northern wall of the Hotel BurthoMi Tuesday. This is what they saw: 1 A guntleman in 11 red blazer was coming down a roa; hand over hand with the agii Ity of a sailor or 11 South American mon key. He was nn athletic young man with a blond mustache and blue eyes, and every movement of his limbs and body indicated strength. Tho crowd held ils breath as the young man descended. When the venturesome athlete reached the sidewalk lie was teen to stagger. But ho bold to an iron railing, mid shouted up to four men who were look ing from tho window above: "I'll Kit-you I can como up the same way!" There was no response. Tho crowd closed around the athlete. He gazed around at tho faces of his audience and then turned and went into the side door of the hotel. The four heads above disappeared from view. The crowd slowly dispersed under the direction of a pink policemun. The rope disappeared. It was hauled into the seventh story window. AU was quiet on Twenty-third street. The red blazer gentleman whs n promi nent young Canadian, returned from Eng land, where lie has la-en playing on the Canadian football team. He arrived iu New York n week nt;o, and has been cele brnting his retnrn ever since. Ho consid ered the Uartlioldi episode a bagatelle, uud said ho could have, climbed back ugain with ease. New York Advertiser. A Ilemurkublo Fig Tree. At, the drug store of Mr. J. M. Sprague in St. Paul there Is a thrifty fig tree four years old and perhaps live feet high, which came up spontaneously in a tub which con tained an oleander. The only way in which Its voluntary appearance is accounted for is that it grew from seeds of ligs which had been fed to a canary whose cage hung over tho tub. But tho most perplexing part of the problem rests on the fact that the figs were preserved. Will seeds of pre served figs retain their germinating prop erties? Sometimes, perhaps. St. Louis Magazine. To Slake the t'iiir Nervous. Tho czar found on his table tho other day a sentenco of death against tho emper or of ull tho Russian, to be curried out in 24 hours. It was stamped by 'The Soci ety For tho Liberation of tho Russians," and It was impossiblo to discover how it bad found a place on tho czar's table. A few days later tho czar found a skull in one of tho bedrooms, 011 tho frontal boms of which was written 'Alexander." The Magic Toucfi OP Hood's Sarsaparilla You smile at the idea. But if you are a sufferer from Dyspepsia And Indigestion, try a bottle, and be fore you have taken half a dozen doses, you will involuntarily think, and no doubt exclaim, "That Just Hits It!" "That soothing effect is a magic touch!" Hood's Sarsaparilla gently tones and strengthens the stomach ami digestive organs, invigorates the liver, creates a natural, healthy desire for food, gives refreshing sleep, and in short, raisos thn health tone of the entire system. Remember if? Sarsa" U. & parilla Hood's Pills cure liver Ills, constipation bilious ness, Juuudice, sick ueadacbo, Indigo Jtw rfoo Cures ir mnMiaiawwn gmiininniininiiiiiiuiiiiiguiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiuiimaiiiiiiiiirj a 1 s THE SALE AT 1 ME r A 400-402 Lackawanna Ave, Commences SATURDAY, AUGUST 4 GREAT BARGAINS SuSaeSC3S33aaS3SE2BSS2Si3BBE315C3E2SB3SBIIBllIIiagS3aiBIBB3aiB WINDOW SHI JIBES Fine Holland Shades, with heavy knot fringe, Hartshorn Rollers, Plain Shades, 20, 25 and 30c. each. Measuremeats taken and shades put up by experienced workmen. We Carry All Site Store Skies in Stock. 15 and A few Vienna Porch Shades left that we will close out at cost. 406 and 408 k WW hi W Mi mi l Dae to tbi Fast Arrival of Our Immense Fall Stock. AE ARE anxious to dispose of our V remaining ODD and END Stock, and this is how: f 21 Bedroom Sails Reduced to $14 $25 B-droom Snits Reduced to $17. 28 B.'droom Suits Reduced to $20. $33 Btfdrooui Suits Reduced to $28. $15 Sidebosrds R-duced to $9 50. $18 Sideboards Reduced to $11 50. $21 Sideboards Reduced lo $13. $30 Sideboards Reduced to $29. 35 Parlor Suits Reduoed to $28. $40 Parlor Suits Reduced to $33. $51) Parlor Suits... ., Reduced to $40, $75 PMrlor Suits Reduced to $50. Numerous oilier tliiufjs in the Furniture liao cut equally a3 low Ilockcrs, Desks, Tables, etc. Carpets will be reduced to 65c. Ingrain 05o. Ingrain 75o. Ingrain $1 Tnpstry Brussels 09c. Tupestry Brnnselg 75o. Tapestry Brussels Rues, Art Squares, Mattings and Oil br. onr Lihril Credit Offerings holds 8 GREAT S xtension Sash Rods 20c. each. Lacka. Avenue. make it interesting: Reduced to 35o. .......Reduced to 45c. Reduced to 559. Reduced to 75o. , Reduced to C3e. Reduced to 50c. Clotbi will alto be chopped. Rtmem good during this Reduction Sals.