THE SCRANTCXN TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNINGr, DEOEMISEF 22, 18J)T. SONS OF NEW ENGLAND Held Their Annual Din ner at Hotel Jermyir Last Night. WAS A BRILLIANT EVENT Representative Men of This Part of State Present. (Jcncrntl) Speaking It Wns I ho Mom Largely Attended and Must .nPiblo Dinner in tlie History fit the Society-. Tomt List "titilnlncd the Names oi Ucv. Dr. A. V. . Hn moiid, Kev. Dr. ('. C. Harrison, Hon. Sherman llvarls, Dr. Henry S. Dmnnd, lion. Howard K. Sunder hoii and Iluv. ltogurs lirnel-'Mnjiir llvcrott W nrren Wns Touitmnstcr. Hi: most anticipated annual event of tin- kind In this purl of the state, the annual dinner of the New tmgland Sneletv of Northeastern Pennsvlvnnln, was given Ian night at the Hotel Jer- fY JSl. myn. It was featured by the best that could be litoeuied In the vvn) of cuisine, speaking talent, music and other appointments each of which in detail contributes largely to the dls timtlun of such a dinner and which, combined, neived to make lust night's eleventh niniual dinner of the society remarkuble for Its complete excellence. There were present about 12i mem bers and guests, n laiger number than ever befoie sat dow n to a New England pread In this city, and they icpresent ed the best Yankee stock of this city, Wllkes-l!aire, Pittston, I'aibondale, Hone&dale and many towns in this re gion Accoidlng tn the socltt)'s ai tlcles It Is net essary for a member to be descended fmm a grandslre or grandmother or foimei antecedents, of New Hnglnnd blood which had its be ing at least as far back as Hevnlutlon ary times. Not a few of those In the throng at the Hotel Jermyn last night tan tiace their nncestiy much fat titer buck than pre-colonial times and some of these reel off their genealogical lin eage by centuries Custom has made It a piivllege for the Northeastern Pennsjhania New I'nglandeis to boast of their descent, Illustrious in point of deeds and time, and, as usual, they took adantage of that prh liege last night. Whenever opiflrtunlty was offered for other than I formal ronxei nation, nalrs. tilos nnd I groups weie felicitating themselves on theli Yankee-Puritanlial heiitage. One or two of the dlnneis of pievlous yeais may have had a speakei of mote eioeiiience. repute or wit man any of i nobis Itobert M Seianton, Ueorge b those who icsiieindeel to toasts last ' Sturges, Clarence S. Sturgc. Kiank Kllll nlght, but novel has thcie been a group man. tr , V. M Tevvkslntrv, T. C Vim of more dlstlnguIMied nnd uble speak- I Stmeh. Chailes H. Welb s, O It W ngli' ers collectively. They were from ' f- J!"- 'hlttemoie-. W. A Wilcox, G P .1..,. ,.. ..i.i i ..Whlttemoie ""'""K i'ie viura ui siuueiiitii 01 L-ei nuinu.uiy, e pic.iny lanuee, vvnoiep- resent the countiy's best ptodtut and ale much sought foi Just such occa slui's They were1 Ke-v. Aneliew V V. Ilajmond, D. D, president college, Schenectady, N Y of Pnion ' Chailes Cmtls Harrison, LL.D', ptovost (presl Ji nt) of the' Pnlveisitv of I'ennsvlva nla Philadelphia; Hon. Sheiman P.vaits, of New Yotk cltv, son of Sen nt - Pvaits Ilenty S. Duraiid, M I)., of Keihester. N. Y.: Hon. Howard K. Paneletson. of Lynn, Mass.. and Rev. K'igers Israel, rector of St. Luke's episcopal chuich,,of this city. INFOKMAL DECEPTION. De-ginning nt 7" o'clock and for an houi preceding the dinner, theie was a leeeptlem In the hotel parlors. Dur ing this peilod the speakers were In tioduced to many of the members and guests and the two latter weie given oppoitunlty for gieetlngs and to niunre themselves for the feist and the elo quence that was to come. Major Everett Watren, picsldent of the society pieslded. The vlee-pies-elent Is fleoige Sanderson, who, ae cotdlng to p'lht custniTi, will next .vear succeed to the presidency. .T. II. Fish er mil A. O. Puller nie le-spectlvely the secif'niy tnel tiesuiet The' committee of nrrangrnients f0!. the dinner were A P Law. J II. Toney, J. H. fisher, P D STidiison, of Throon, and I. P Iinr 1 ot Wllkes-Daire. H. E Paine f tills eitv. I the hlstenian. An examination ot the printed menu hoidlv conveys an idea of the delecta bllitv of the ellnnei. Thehotel's e'ulsli.e. vvhli h has long been established as par ixriiieme, was at Its best last night both as regurels Its seivlee and Its pie .nation. Following was the menu: flraiio Pi tilt Lnu Iluv ens telelv Salted Peanuts Ulncs Creen Turtle Douchees Mugtiieionis Plllot elu IJass, Dcalai to Cue umbers J'otntoes Parlslenno Sweotbicads en CiomtaUe Monti oso Turkey I'lench Peas 'Slashed Potatoes New England Punch, Wafcis ' Clgirettes Quail on Toast, Jell Lobster Mayonnaise In Shell Ice Cream Cake i-,ult Cheeso Ci ackers Coffee In designing the menu cauls, the ar tistic and delicate, rather than shown nes was desired, nnd Miss Lucia Kit tenhouse. of this elt was engaged to Whether Itching, linrnlnej, bleeillnK, scaly, crusted, pimply, or blotch), whether simple, ecrofnlom.nr hereilltar) , from Infancy to age, epeciltly cured b) armbatb3vvi'h('UTlcuiu SoAf, gentle anoIntlnKs with CuricintAeoInt meat), tho gre.it sMn cure, and mild dose of Cpticpiw Kmolvknt, greatest of blood purlllersacd humor cures. IiiDMIhronrhosMbiworM, FoTTSBUicainDCsiu. CokP. Silt rrop lln.tm. ajr "Iluv to Cm Lvtrjr Dlood Ilunor," fret. MCE HUMORS KM,bC3,!,21l?r: llllllllll tarry out the wishes ot the committee Tlint she well performed the commis sion was evident In the enrds them selves. The dinner title, menu, toast announcements nnd names of ollleers were printed on bilstol board and tied with coloied llbboiiH between heavy hand-palnttd coven. On the title cov er was painted the words "Hloventh Annual Dinner of the New Knglnnd Society of Northeastern Pennsylvania, Dec. SI, 1897." Uneh back coer. palnt id In water eolois, contained some sketch ot a New Hngland latidhcnpe or water seme with one of some species of New Knglaml ttee prominently In the foieground. thi: dinni:u i:oins. When the doors to the dining room weie opened at 7.45 o'clock the com pany, led by Picsldent Wan en, the speakers nnd the ex-piesl.lents. tiled Into the loom to the accompaniment of music by Unuei's orchestin, which was stationed In the southwest coiner j of the room nnd played almost ton- tlnunlly during the eaily pan or the evening. When assembled about the ni,io .i i.i-... 1...1 .. ,.,.. - " -.-'- lng was asked by Kev. Di. I. A. Lans ing, of the Gicen Kldge l'resbytetlan church. Following this. President Wnt ren waved the I'nlled States llag.whleh was saluted, and the company Joined In singing "Star Spuigled Manner," led bv n cm net, the otchestia and the voice ot C. F. Wlilttenioic. When all weie treated, those at thel,.,iM . hove been selectlnc our nresl- piesldent's table, it was noted, were I as follows: I a :E tfr- .s.c" - u at" zee-1: ..-i , 3 " x 2 a y - - c - - - 'i vi 'J5?wst .--." .. 2 S3E&3320ESSISX&32312Z&8m Hcnr. Helln J. II. Torrey Of the foregoing the following weie e.x-piesldents W. T. Smith, J. II. Tor ley, C. II. Pond, 1J 11. Sturges, U. N. Wlllaid, J. A. Lansing, W. W. Watson and Theodore Strong. The llrst piesl elent, W. It. Sloirs, was absent. AT THK TAULP.S. The members piesent were: Scranton D. 1' Aiherlon, J. L. Ather ton. . II. Ducll, Colonel II. M. Holes, ( bailes A. Hum. 11. II. Costoii, A L Col lins. II H. Cox, C. i:. Clittltndeii, Kiiswll Dlmmlek, Thoiras II. Dlulile, At thur i Prothingham, Hufus J. I'ostei. John li. ! Pish IU' necrse D. (Juild, Ur. I.. M dates. Colonel II. h. Illtehtoel., Uul'ir II llenwood, Cyius I) Joins, I J. 1'. Klngslur, II. W. Kiagsiairj, William 1. Keninel. U. V. laiee. S. It. Mott, i: I Mursh I. P. Mi surge I. V. I. Meiiim.i Levi J. Northup II L". Paine, W. 1: Peck, It. II. Patterson II. Pond, P. t Page. V. V. Piatt, John II Phelps. JJai' , Pond. W. H Illchmond. II. H Itev- Wp.kH.U.nre A . Steillng. Thomas II. Athcrton. II 11. Ashle, Pelix An sut Kdvvatd II. I'll ise Charles I. Pes ter J W llollenliuk. Dr. P. C. Johns m. Carbonilale- J. II. Purr Albeit S. Makir, illlnin J. Hamilton Levi A. Patteison. PIttston C C linwman. S 1! Dennett, l neooore' rm oim Throop Chules Dudlev Sandeison. llonesdale Thomas 11 ( laik, llrant W. Lnne A. T. S ule. Plains D Scott Clark. Jr. Moosle Thfron O. Oborno. 1'arsons Captain John D. Colvln. The guests. In addition to the speak ers, were: II J Anderson, Henry Utl In, Jr. A H. Wall, Harry Mat ken, H. W. Doles, G. D. Drown, A. D. Holland, S. R. Kenwood. J. W. Hov.aith. Col onel Meredith L Jones, Kev., Chailes Lee, William McOlaxe. I. T. Mcvnigel, W. J. Nolthup, Kev Dr. C. E Kobln son, J. It. Kav us foul, Dr. C. V. Koh ltH, A. 55. Kussell, V II Wood, C. II. Sanderson, C. D. Simpson, Kev. W. II. Swift. F. K. Tiaey, II. F. Wan en nnd Dr. H. D. Wnie. THK MUSIC. While the dinner was In progies Dauer's orchestra mulcted these tielee- tloni.: 1 Maich, Tho Enquirer Club, ' Louis W. lit and "Star Spangled limner." Arranged by K. J. Uausr (Cornet solo, Mr. Thomas Miles.) fcelectlon, "Tne Sen en ule " Victor lleibe-t Oraml Medley Oveituie, "iisaettanla," E lietr Match, "Flag of Victor) " I i . . lllult'JUU 1111 Selection, i uu ii uuuuiia way, Julian Edwaids Mnrch, " A Hot Time" F. llejor Medley Overture. "A Oay Old Time.' llryoi Two-Step, "Tho Ttiiroon and the Dee," Tobiiti Medic) Overture, "flannel' Own." It. J Uaiier Mai eb, "Stars and Stripes Forever. Sousa Medle) Overtuu, "A Good Thing ' Moou- When the dinner was finished and cigars weie leached on the menu. President Wan en niose and opened tho post-dinner ptoceedlngs. He said. Sons of New Engl-irid and Honor, el Guests: Welcome, thilee welcome Olio and all, guests and nit niters alike Once 'again we are gathered within these walls vvheio we wtie so hosiiitaulv enteiUdned a )tar ago to celebrate the landing of our Pilgilm fathers. Last year wo started In on the night of the twenty-second, tho annlvitsuty Itself, but ioiind ourselves celebrating the event on the day after the piopei dute so this )ear the commlttie determined to com mence the txerelscs the evening before the day wo celebrate to enable the preal dent to get through with his ailUtess, if possible, befoie tho actual telebratlon of the evtnt. A SCUANTON1AN. "I am told that )ou are a laeonteui '" cald a chaimlng young ladv at Lakewoo, the either day. to tho new beiss of Gruit pr New Vork "That's not so," Mr Cro kcr iinswered "I'm an Irishman" If any one were to remuik that of coursei I must be a New Englauder to have In en so signally favtiied by this society, I should bo compeilled to answer "That's not so I am a Bcrantonlan " My fa ther, howevtr sitting over there, was born In tho Woodbrldge Hills of Con necticut, and that Is mv title tel the proudei t position a Ynnkeo hereabouts can aspire to tho presidency of the Now England Society of Northeastern Penn sylvania. For ttyit rrc,U honoi, with all Its attendant burdens, destruction of ap petite for dinner, lumps In tho thioat In stead of the stomach and no fun In storo for me, I om truly grateful, 1 feel some what as the man did respecting the Shukespeaie-nacon controversy. He said lie did ut know If it was Lord Bacon who wrote Shakespeare, but If he did not he missed the greatest opportunity of hlrf life. 1 congratulate joit on the presence here of so lurge a proportion of out member ship I am told by our nble and most illlcleiit secretary, Mr. I'Mshtr, that there ate now over 150 mcmbeis in good and tegitlnr standing, that there Is an abun dance of money In the treasury and that tonight we have the largest attendance In tlie history of the otganlzatlon Just contrast for a moment tills society with Its nimibeis of stalwatt sons, with the forlorn condition of an ngut couple In Montana, of which tlie columns of a dailj newspaper made icport the other dn A traveler In tlie mountains of that state came to an humble cottage and sought shelter in It from a sudden shown lie reached It just as the good man. with his wife and family, wtio about to settlo themselves for dinner. One ot their daughterr presently arrlud, then a second and then another" and still n long line longer than tho ghost-kings In Macbeth. Slid the tt.ivebr to the prcsiinnhl) pi mid f.ithei: "You have a line family of daughters, sir" "Well." said tin old man, "I don't know about that We have had ptett) hard luck wlj.li daugbteis, The ehlnibloy fell In last winter and 1 klllid all but nine" It certalnlv reflects en illt on the New Ihiglnnd nun of Scran- ton tint In their desperate struggle with their Pnglldi. Dutch Scot, h. Itlsh and ' Welsh brothers, they have managed to ' bold their own, nnd that the membership i of tias society U growing lnrgei evety !ear. threatening to outstilp Its most ,,,,, nourishing rival We are actually ton- i Umplitlng a chatter of Ineoiporatlon and i an Institnnev policy on the assessment .plan, to accompany each ceitlllcatc of im IIIMCJI r,iu. i:.-Plti:SI HUNTS l'DLlCITATDD. To the ex-pre sldents of this society, what shall I snv to exprtss our lrippl- luss that j on ate still with us. Tor ten e'lonts from New Pnglundtrs to tho manor bom, or at any tale from men so old - k- t i Jit. Puller, tic.tM.rcr. j.Mr. Plsher, secretary. tlie presumption was they were bom In that section Tlu-y eouliln't have been beiru itnywheie ele. The balance of tlie country Is eompaiatlvely new. Venn able men they are who have come down to us fiom lurniei geiicintlons May tliey lle long to enJo wltli us tl.e pleas ures of our annual festival. I congiatuHte jou too 'on the pres ence ol these welcome- mid hoftoied guests, conn from null) lati'udes north und south to honor the1 I'llsilms. 1 lit t time ale sli ulows. Two of our mi inbi rs have dining this veut, p-irsed oei to the gleatel socletv nil the othel side, one of tluse In the fullmjss of jeni . the other in earh nildille life I)i licnja- I mm ii. inroop was one ot the mnKi is o I Seianton lie came hen when it was a I compaiatle wllele tnehs. He lled to see It blossom out a elo tanking thlid In the commonwealth. lie pnrtttinaud in all s activities, loimded hospitals, est. di shed chinches englnetred large entei rNi x The lateh stilng of his otllce nor was alw is on the outside for the i edv and the oppressed He helped lieiiisatids, ,is I luipiii n to know. He llvi d a long life of gnat usefulnt-s to bis fellow tltiens of this community. Anil now he res's Horn his labois And what shall I say of Alton Divls, m eoiiipai.Inn at the bar, m warm, pei onal friend, and the fit Mt secret nv of this society.' He was stilckeu dovwi at the threshold of a caret i bright vvlth the ptomlxe of abundant success nnd honor He was n ripe sehotai. an able lawyti, a true man I sugg, sled that the secre tary mako a minute upon our records of our appreciation ot tin loss we h ie sus tained! and our svmpath) with the faml llis of our elepaitid members. Old Cotton Mather t Us us that before the Hndln,' at Plv mouth the Pllgilms of the MnMlowei sent ashore on Cape Coel an expedition They found and carried away the steae of Indian gialn. rx-peetlng to pa the sivages, who w'eie f tightened Into the woods, for It It w is their non-ei-t pui pose to pa the natives for It em demand. This grain seived them for seed In the spring following, which else they had not been seasonably furnished with al We nil know the Am' i lean Indlnn never wns a food business man, and has never come for his p iy Perhaps the fact that the Pilgrims sailed away with out leaving theli address or mentioning theli good Intentions ma) luivo Induceel this falluie tei diniitid pavmtnt This society, however, deslies to pay tile- elebt of giatltude It feels the country owes Hue men of New England in tin loimative period of our enimtiv's hl-ioiv and ilown tei tho piestnt dav lot theli liillucnce. In both national and private Ule. CAMPAIGN OF 1VH Wo are now beginning to feel the ef fects ot tin Ii libor In the gteat campaign of 1S&T Piospeilty Is catching up with Its ndv nice ogent. The mnikets and the mills, the wage-enincr. no less than the employer, me looilng up Notwlthsta'id Ing the mnlntenanee of the .-old sttind atil, vhrat has tmiehed the dollar mil It American securities ate respected on change nbinad as will ns at home. Ja I pan wlthdiaws Its opposition to the an I nej.atlon of Hawaii Spiln assumes a mine respectful attitude toward Pncle S-em There a Yankee at the be ul of our navy And the piesltUnt. on the I eve of the assembling of dingies, Keepj lonely vigil by the b. dslde of a dv lng mother, hoping to hear a final won! ot recognition and of love I ask you to testify your lovalt) to the otllce and to the man by giving thu-e cheeis to tho pttssldint of the 'tilted States. i I The thiee cheeis ptopeised by Ptesl '.lent Wan en were jnven heaiilly and evith a will. And now, gentlemen, It onl) lemnlns foi me to lead out the lions and make them mat for your edification. The Hist regular loist Is "The New England Citizen." This N a sou of a unlvcislty lull dinner We have among the speakeis representatives of four American Institutions of learning The alumni of Union have token thiuge ot eiur lit st speaker the honoied pieslelent ot their alma mate! and the) have been showing ll I ill the town Tills tline-lionoteel Institution of learning, while over the line Is now and always has been Imbued with the New England splilt and the citizens It makes are not unlike those on the othel side of tho Hudson. Ill Ills Inauguinl addiess In ls'U the new piisldent of Union and our Hist speaker, salel "This college exists lor the development eif good citizens. Tho Citlstlunlty of the co!ego must be the Chilstlunlty not of precept nor of t reed but of life llhe was spe thing un intentionally of the old-time New Eng land citizens t I now hivo the plcnsuie and honor of ptesi tiling lo you Dr A V. V Kuj mond, of Schene ctadv. N V DU IIAVMONDS ADDRESS When Di. Knymntid nioso In re sponse to Picsldent Wauen's Intiodtte tlon, he was eteeted by a warm round of applause. Ills subject was "The New Englander as a Citizen." No seers weie they, but slmplo men! In nst lejiuills the futuio hid; Tho moaning of tho woik they did Was stiauge, und daik, und doubtful the n. Dr. Raymond said: I um desirous ot ustubllshlru; some 1 JONAS Toe dlios of FAIRLY illustrates this business. If prices and qualities were not right, your first purchase would be your last. We guard against such possibilities. And thus we gain your confidence aiuUrade, jvJo ' branch of this business has been more successful in its infancy than this one. It has been nurtured with great care, and comes up smiling and happy in its second week. Keep uppermost in mind that QUALITIES ARE Always Bhst and that Prices Are Always Lowest then watch your grocery bills diminish. The magnitude of the stock will appeal to you at this Christmas season when rich things for the " family dinner" glimmer from every counter. Added to them today are Almost a caiload, which our buyer plucked from one of the fine stock, carefully dressed, clean picked and will be found mis marKet. ir mey aia.youu 15 Cents Per Pound Also, a Large Quantity of Spring Chickens, Which Will Be Offered at lie. (SMuCjA a Some Holiday Bargains in China that are worth coming aftei : i oo Haviland China Cups and Saucers, new decorations, stipled gold handles, worth 49c, at 22c Cut Glass Spoon Holders, handsome designs, worth 75c, at 29c 100 China Fruit Dishes, handles in center, new dev iations in gold lines, worth 1.89, at 95c j 00 Bread and Milk Sets three pieces fine China, very I pretty floral designs, worth ! 35'c. at 19c I 1 ,000 pieces of Fine China 'in Fruit Plates, Tea Plates, , Cups and Saucers, etc., worth .from 12 to 20 cents, all at .the one price of 7c Each -AND- Banquet Lamps We sold a big lot of these the other day at $1.19. They had never before been sold less than $1.95", They have tall gilt standards handsome designs and are offered complete with dec rated globes, for this week only, at 95 cents kind at relationship, because so mueh depends upon It as Is lllustiatd In the Incident told of Aiebblshop Whatthy He was, as )0U all know an e'Xtte truly dlKUllled old Kcntlcman but would occa sionally unbend, us 1 am told all, all dlKiiltailes will when iinobsiived, It was this uooel man's custom to taki a veiy early mornlm; walk in Pin nix Park, with his Kit at dot? at his side. When we'll within the- paik. bidden as hei suppose el, trom curious tvts. lie would have n Hollo with the doi;, tluowluK sticks and stones for tile animal to btliiK baek lo him Due inoiiilmr two Irish women cauKht slplit of him and aflet watching him foi a while one said. "And do you Know who that Is?" "No but how ensil) be Is amused " "That Is the archlbshop." "Tin atthblsliop' ' Illess his semi! What an innocent cieMturu he Is Hut ho Is not out archbishop. He Is the Protestant archbishop" "The Piotestant aiebblshop Ob, the old fool'" You stt, gentlemen, wh) It Is mcessary that I should estab lish a filendl) 11,'latlonslilp at the out btt When I lecelved your Invitation I ac cepted at unct. not because at tho time I had jnythlt'K to say. but I felt suie Hint I could Und somi'lliltic The sub Jul. however, has been somewhat per plcMner. As a matter of fact, the Puritan New DiiKlandtr dots not lend himself easily lo closet Inspection Tho people who try to examine him with the micro, eeupe ate Renerally disappointed I know of no hlstoilc character that can so Ut ile endme annljtle cilllelsm Tlie phil nnlluoplst lluds the Puritan heart defec tive The schnlai wonders at the direc tion of his Ideas. The poet discovers lack of Imagination; and tho nineteenth csutuiy Christian Krloves over the nar invvnesj of his conscience. The Penns)! vtnlan hud morn human sympathy, the Iranian 111010 liittll;'' iiuimut. u. 0 JONAS LONG'S SONS. Good 000 Youn pay 20 or 22 cents tor tnem. Holiday Fancy Citrons, per lb 12c Lemon and Orange Peel, per lb 9c Muscatal Raisins, per lb... 4c London Layer Figs, lb box, 9c English Plum Pudding, lb box 23c California Naval Oranges, per doz 30c Fancy Messina Lemons, per doz 16c California Prunes, per lb.. 8c Evaporated Apricots.perlb, 1 1c White Clover Honey, per lb 10c Golden Dates, per lb 8c Cleaned Currants, per lb.. 8c Cal. Lemon Cling Peaches, per can 17c Cal. Bartlett Pears, per can, 14c Egg Plums, per can 14c Green Gage Plums,percan, 14c White Cherries, per can... 23c Baltimore Yellow Peaches per can 12c Hen's Slippers Give your hus band, or your brother, or your sweetheait, a pair of slippers for Christmas. He'll stay at home evenings to wear them. Here is a lot of velvet chenille, embroidered ones, made up very stylish and handsome. Most stores would charge you yctofti.oo for them. Sale price here this week, Forty Nine Cents. Perfumery " and toilet waters are gathered here, including Pinaud's, Rog ers and Gallet, Coudray's, Lu bin's, Dorin's, Colgate's, Brad ley's, etc. Many of them are in handsome boxes for holi day gifts. All of them are marked at least possible drices. Fine Toilet Soaps of every description. Scranton's Great I'aiollulnu more sentiment the Ne w Netherlander mute chailty but the com bination ot be ait und lie id and ton science in the Puiltiin New Hnulander made one of the sublltncst characters of hlslor) , and like all tiuly great flKiires Ik needs uisieetlve and must be seen In his entire t) HcRjtded in this wa) he towels above evei) othtr American colonist und Justifies tlie commanding In tluence which ho has excited fiom llrst to last In shaping the destinies of tills weettiu world. PKHSONAI. POVi:it. Now tho powei of eveiy great personal ity Issues In some p.uticular dliectlun. It Is that which gives unity and Impies siveness to the character and accounts ft: Its far-teaching InlUieuce And so we do not comprehend the Now nnglander until we understand how all his ener gies came togethet for the expression ot one idea, the propagation of one gieat 1 1 lit li. One dominant characteristic de scilbes every mini who Is worth describ ing, lie may be many things Incident all) but ho Is supremely one thing, a poet, or farmer, or politician, or pieach er, 01 met chant And what any man Is f.uprefaely Is that Into which he puts his brain, his nnectlons his moial sense. No mun ever becomes a gieat merchant, for Instance, who gives his Intellect only to his business He must love it also, and not onl) that, he must put his con science Into It. Wherever these foices of lite express thimselvi s persistently In one direction )ou have a. commanding personality, a leader among men. The division of these forces Into separate channels or tho separation of one of tlnm from tho main channel destroys tho pos sible power of the man and despoils him ol the leadership that might huvo been MJ 14 i. iewl UU fitlllU-4, Ja iauIUiia JONAS LONG'S SONS. roceries choicest poultry farms in Central extremely tender. Such Turkeys ineir unitorm price here is Groceries. Fancy Queen Olives, per bottle 19c French Mushrooms, per Cell 1 1 oc Assoited Jams, i lb jars 1 lc Strained Honey, a glass 8c Stiictly Pure Vermont Sap Maple Syrup, qt. can .' 23c Fancy Cold Packed To matoes, per doz 9c sj.uo doen. Early June Peas, percan, 10c SI 11) dozen Yellow String Beans.per can 8c h,"it. doen, N. Y. State Fancy Sugar Corn; per can 8c K.le, do en. Fancy Sugar Cured, cold smoked hams, per lb, 8c California Picnic Hams, per lb 6J4c Boys' Clothing Give the boy something besides toys a suit, for instance. Here's a Sailor Blouse Suit, in sizes from 5 to 10 years, made of mottled chev iots. Blouse has deep col lar trimmed with cloth and soutache braid. Pants have patent waist bands, all seams strongly sewed. Our clothing buyer thinks $2.50 would be cheap for them. But Christ mas only comes once a year, so take them at $1.98. Gloves and Handkerchiefs Handker chiefs and gloves make eyes at each other 'on opposite sides of the main aisle, Wyoming avenue en trance. But they are on friendly terms, and in either department a dollar's worth of handkerchiefs or a dollar and a half pair of gloves will carry with them a handsome box free. Turkeys VS33E3ESS' Department 5tore. the vital .tingles tint accounts lot the fact that mauv an called but few ate an chosen No one etaig), however gltat it ma) be, Is great enough to ac complish vvliut It was Intended the wliole man should accomplish. If I hi'eni to dwell upon this unneces sailly It Is because It - Im the only piln elple that will enable us to undiihtnnd the I'm Hun New Knsl.mder ll shows wh) his Influence bis been greater in America than tlint of the Oavallet or Hol lander, or (dare I say It hue) the Pi lend. When we ask what the Puritan wns we Und that he expiesscd himself In m mv dlffeietit ways. He was u ineichant. none more tlulft), a ii Iiglonlst, none moie zealous and sincere, a llghtet, none moie brave Hut It was not as a merchant, oi a sectatlun. or a uddler that In e prtssed himself supiemely upon Ameil can civilization, bi'causc not une ol these represented his 1 tiling passion that which united all the energies of Ills nature And to understand what that ruling pusidon was wo must go hack in his history until be see what It was that made him a Put tan and Impelled him to seek the new world, IN i:XliL,ANl) The Puritan movtment In England was so stronglv coloied with i elision that r.iai y have legaided that as Its ellstln gi.bhlni.' mall! but while it wus un docbltdly I elisions in tone and spit it, It was essentially and predominantly political lit Its put pose and aim The I'uiltau was a Protestant Incldentall J' agulnst ecclesiastical authority over his conscience, but supiemely ugalnst the ut bltr.uy atithoilty of the civil power over his pel sou and pioperty, his rights ns a man and a citizen. He wus the Urst In modem history to stand erect befoie u tluonn und oppose the divine right of Huu- uith. urn dUhau- right of manhood, JONAS'LONG'G-SONS. - - - - - i'iiiiVnyrKii' ' ' I' PH iS " Iff I f New York. They are'extra do not ordinarily, coiiic'fnlo .'l. i . . 1- ' ! I' -M 1 Ir I -I'll, , Ml , , e "(of, u , I , f' ' I Per Pound. The Kabo Corset, A special exhibit this week of the Kabo Corset. Perfect fitting, comfortable, durable. An expert is in attendance to assist in fitting. Prices from $1 to $2.50. All the leading makes of corsets are in stock. We are to Silks going make history in our Silk and Dress Goods Depart partments today by offering bargains that wouldn't be pos sible in any other store. Here is just one from the lot: All Silk Brocaded Taffetas in fancy shades; changeable taffetas all silk; black bro caded Gros Grains. All are in waist and skirt lengths, and would be cheap at 68c. Here, for one day only, at 43 cents. We sold over a thousand aprons Aprons here on Saturday and at prices which will cause another lot that came in yesterday, to mow quickly. All styles, and some ot them very hand somely embroidered: 19c', 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c. l the tli u perslhtent and determined, (ham P'c u of Justice and Jtidgoiilllt as the I habitation of any throne thut, pretendi d I to lepresuit the Almighty King, nallbr I politic .il movements. It H true, had sought und sought Miccetsttilly to i limit the io) al ii i rogatlvi', as vvlun the J),n ons. fence d thti Magna diurtit from tho leliicticnt bands ot King John but alt tin se had bein ibe snuggles of the nobil ity for theli ire logntivcs and had si nicely toucln el the pilnclple ot arbi tral) authorlt) in general The Puittan movement was the uprising of the' pl'o ple for the lights of continent citizenship. It was the blstoilcnl beginning of the sublime cause of popular gove rninent, nut the leal beginning fot evei.) great etuis, gatheis its forces at fit fet In WM'dtP'nli I slowl) thiiiugh ireiii'tations, but with Puritanism, the principle of pupnUi gov ernment took visible foi m and substance, and became nil historical meii'eiiient to be follow ttl fu the cleat light of d.iyv Willi the progiixH of that liloVfllietnt In the old world we huve m Uilin- in ilu tonight, nut when riinilcs, in the Insol ence of his klngl) pride anil the ashlu anee pf his klngl) power adjourned jiiii llumenc ind bade de llauce let the pcopl., a ttlsls v.ns icaclud. Veins ilupscd b -fore the Puill.iu tnuse culminated Hi sue -cessful lev alt, but III the meantime thou sands of self-ii speetlng rhiullshini n sought this new woild, not as ulbui' (Col onists had sought It lot eonunere lul wain, not as a few )e.irs liefote the Pllgilms had sought ll fot tc Unions llU'rls, hut for the unlet and penciirnl.eiUoyiinini.oC (licit tight as men, niiu,inane'hl. Vy .the liiheiltcd prerogatives of a kfP'l,tli; wv. erelgn. Thelis was not tlie Impelling' cause or biting poveity, for lh(y left homes of tlulft and nomfort. nut yet IContlinicit on r.tge'll.'I ;i ii, US.Kyi 1 tillWIU ' WjW. ' H--2J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers