jm Wvt THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1899. 5 4mmJL m w r v ic Society affairs will brighten up dur ing Paster week to such a degree that everybody will ho moro or leas breath less In trylnp lo keep up with thu pro-e-esslon. Throe weddings, two dances and a number of smaller affairs wilt make a busy Easter tide. t,ltcrary circles were much Interest ed In the readings given by Professor Clarke, of Chicago university. Tuesday lilirht, fit the Bicycle club. The bril liant professor of oratory was not a otranKer to a number of people In this city, nraons whom were Miss Tlm borman. Mrs C. M. Glflln nnd Mrs. C. I). Simpson, nil of whom had heard him often at Chautnuo.ua, where ho ban classes every summer. He was pleas antly entertained after the programme was concludo.1 by Miss Tlmbennan nnd a partv of friends. Scranton people owe him a debt of gratitude for pre dentin? Kipling on that night as prob ably no one else ran Interpret that popular author at the present day. The next literary event will be Pro fessor Winchester, the well known au thority on literature of Woslcynn uni versity, who will be at the Bicycle club on Friday evening. Professor Winches ter has many admirers in this city who heard 'htm five an evening on the Lake Poets pome time ago. Much pleasure Is anticipated from this lecture "An Old Castle," which Is to be given for the benefit of .the Asbury Methodist church. Probably the most popular literary entertainment of the season will be James Whitcomb Hlley's readings at the Lyceum March 2S. The poat of the child world, the poot of the Hoosler and of the humble people cannot but bo heard with unmixed delight. He Is the boy's poet for did bo net know boys when he wrote: "High spirited from boyhood, with a most luquirln' turn. He wunted to learn everything on arth they was to learn. He'd ast more pluKuey questions la a mortal minute here Than ills grnndpap In Paradise could an swer in a year." lie is the poet who can turn laughter Into a soli as one reads and ito hear his own Interpretation will bo an event of more than ordinary note. Possibly the most really poetic entcr t fnment of the year will be "A Song: C'-Koli " which it Is hoped will bo pre setiifid. In the parish rooms of St. Luki s .'huren about the middle of 1 ill tinder the direction of Victor Hnr iii it l fitting that these most ex-nuis-lle nuatralns of Omar Khayyam shut hi be Kunsc to the mystic music of in oriental dream, Omar may not ia . been In good standing In the Wo nans' christian Temperance union, but 'ihl heathen as ho was, he pang soma omarKably up-to-date thoughts: Ah. my beloved, fill the cud that cheers. J 'flmlnt of past ivgret and future fears; 1 'I................, 111... .... ... T .... l. lirilllllltltVi ,, 1,,Y, IU11US11U,V I 1I1U LIU Alself with yesterday's sev'n tbousanil years." "Ah make the most of what we yet may spend. IJefore we two Into tho Oust ascend; Dust into dust, and under dust to lie. Suns wine, suns song, sans singer and s.iiis end." These beautiful quotation?, together with a brief programme of other num bers, must naturally attract the cul iuv and taste of the city to hear tho lovely songs by some of the best voices on tho concert stage. Next week will be largely given over to the celebration of the return of the Thirteenth regiment. As women neither vote for politicians, or go to war, ex cept in tho capacity of nurses, they aro not urged to assist in the pro gramme on this notable occasion. They will not get a chance to even shake hands with the irovernor and his staff, resplendent In their new uniforms. There will he small attention paid them at the Lyceum and they will neither march In the parade or eat at the ban quet. But they don't care the least bit in the world. This is the reglmentnl performance und the boys should have everything their own way. Mm. H. B. Reynolds gave a thimble 1ea yesterday In honor of the Misses MatthowH and their guests, Miss Lake and Miss Weed. Miss Lillian Gearhart will give a thimble tea today for her guests, tho Hisses Wauncr, of Goshen, Ind. Mrs. K. J. Powell will entertain In formally today nt a thimble tea In honor of her guest, formerly Miss Crocker. Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Fulton entertain ed informally at cards Thursday even ing, when the guests were: Dr. and Mrs. O. D. Murray, Mlse Weed, Miss Lake, tho Misses Matthews, Miss Key. nolds. Miss Elspeth Wlnton, Miss Teall, Dr. Keller, Dr. Ulanchard, Dr. Lucius Kennedy, Messrs Thomas Reynolds, J. i 77 ? Dr. Humphreys' Famous Specific For Grip, lolluepza and Stubborn COLDS The First Stage If you now think that "77" is acood cure, try It at the first stage of a Cold and you will then think It a perfect won ler, It ''breaks up" the Cold so suddenly, "77" also "breaks up" Colds that 'hang on," but it takeb longer-so that thu Dol lar Flask Is best-It your druggist does not keep this slzo In stock, take a 23c. vial and ask him to send for a Mask: It Is tho most cconomlrul, "77" cureH Grip, prevents Pneumonia. tAt druggists or sent prepaid; 25c, COc. DR. IIUMPIIKBYS UOOK SP.Nr PRIin. Humphrey' Med. Co., Cor. William & John fits., New York. Hesuro to get , HUMPHREYS' m w ir II. H. I.ynde, A. E. Hunt, Jr., Reynolds Bedford, Jesse Jones. Mrs. Frank Sllllmnn gave u lunch'-on on Monday at the Hcrnnton club in hon or of Miss Weed and Miss Lake. Mr. nnd Mrs. C II. Hehndcr will give n dinner of thirty covers tonight at the Scranton club. Mrs. Joseph A. Scranton gave a card luncheon on Tuesday when the guests were: Mrs. A. K. Hunt. Mrs. L. S. Oak ford, Mrs. Coxe, of Philadelphia; Mrs. U. W. Archbald. Mrs. Frederick Fuller, Mrs. James Arehbnld, Mrn. A. II. I Storrs. Mrs. T. F. Penman, Mrs. George P. Orimth, Mrs. A. II. Christy. Airs. I A. .1. Council, Mrs. Wllllum Mutthiws, 1 Mrs. II. C. Shafer, Mrs. J. P. Dickson, Mrs. C. H. Fuller, Mrs W. M. Dickson. Mrs. C. H. Weston gave a violet luncheon on Wednesday, when the guests were; Mrs. Frank SUllmun, Mrs. H. W. Cross, Miss Weed. Miss Lake, Miss Augusta Archbald, Miss Welles, the Misses Matthews. Miss Klla MacNutt and pupils will clve a studio tea nt the home of Mrs. Thomas II. Dale, 1002 Linden -eet, next. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Tho following persons from this city are registered at the St. Denis Hotel, New York city: Miss Norma Mere dith, A. 15. Blair, C. It. Fuller, II. It. Dean, O. S, Bloss, Mrs. J. M. Garney, Jr. Mrs. Kdward L. Fuller has issued invitations to a reception to be given next Thursday from 4 to 7 o'clock. Major J. B. Fish received congrat ulations on his seventieth birthday at a dinner Tuesday evening when among the guests were Rev. and Mrs. G. K. Guild, Mrs. Keith Fish, Miss Fish, Messrs F.vuns, of Bainbrldge, N. Y and C. H. Srhurer. Rev. D. J. MacGoldrlck this week gave a delightful talk to the members of the Wednesday Morning Reading club and several ft lends, on the subject uf French patilotlsm, together with com ments on the present situation in France. His wide citltuie nnd charm ing manner of presenting a topic gave his listeners great pleasure. The Providence Presbyterian choir on Wednesday evening, had an 'extra" rehearsal, wi-.ding up with a delightful social at the pleasant home of the or ganist uf th church. .Mrs. William Mc Donnell, on Norlh Main avenue. Though a stormy night mest or the choir was present. The musical prac tice and social were followed with re freshments. Beside Air. and Airs. Ale Donnell there were present Chelrmas-. ter and Mrs. C. F. Whtttemore, Miss Phoebe Smith, Miss Margaret Vlpond. Miss Jennie Smith, Miss Annie T-lford, Miss Annie Morgan. Miss Minnie Meek. Miss Ruth McDonnell, and Messrs. Joshua John, Howard Grlftln. Harry cker, AVUIIam Hughes. Oi-oar Payne, Carl McDonnell and Rev. George K. Guild. Allss Nettle P.urtliek will be married Tuesday evening, March '.'S. to Mr. Charles F. Slade, at the home of the bride's mother. Airs. S. K. Burd'ek. The marriage of Miss Olive Mcintosh to Dr. Brown, of Philadelphia, former ly of the Moses Taylor hospltnl, will take place April 5 at noon, it, the First Presbyterian church. Movememts of People Mr. F. C. Fritz has returned lrom a trip down east. Mr. H. P. Slmpton is ill at ills home on Monroe avenue. Airs. C. S. Weston is visiting friends In Mlddlctown Conn, Miss Bessie Keck Is visiting friends near Trenton, X. J. Air. George Beadle, of Shlckthliiuy, was In town this week. Air. C. D. Simpson and iamily havo goim to New Alexico. Airs. C. 11. Zehnder Is tho guest of Airs. William F. Ilallsteail 11. C. Lucas, and family havo gone to Philadelphia lo reside. C. P. Slack, of Penn avenue, (J recti llldge, Is seriously ill Air. and Airs. J. Ben Dlmmtck havo to turned from New York. Tho Aliases Warner, of Uoshen Ind., aro guests of Allss Gearhurt. J. G. Reese, of Reese & Loll, bill post ers, Is In New York city, George 11. Vocum. cs,j., will go to llar-rlf-burg today on business. Allss Kdlth Mutton, of Mulberry Mrec.t, Ik vibiting in Washington, D. C. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Parke have guiio ubroad to remain for some time. Allss Grace Norton has returned from New York after a month's visit. W. S. Foote, of Pane Place-, is rapidly recovering from a severe. Illness. Airs. T. II. Carroll und Allss M. E. Ilcaley were In New York this week. Airs. Charles Henwood Is entertaining her sister. Airs. Elliot, of Alanslleld. Airs. T. J. Detweller has returned from Washington, where she spent the p.nt few weeks. Allss 0 1 11 hi), of Alli'lltriwn (u II... .,,.,, of her sister, Airs. Joseph Alexander, on Clay avenue. Assistant Foreman John Backus, of tho Dickson Manufacturing company, Is in New Bedford, Muss, Jeweler W. W. Berry has removed his place of residence to Alulbcrrv strent near Prescott avenue. Allss Vlnnlo Rose, of Honesdale, who has been tho guest of Allss Phelps, has returned to her home. Mr. and Airs. F. S. Godfrey will go to Germany next month, having engaged passage on the Kaiser Wilhehn. Mrs. F. B. Gullck has removed from To. wanda to Providence nnd Is very ill at tho homo of her father. Dr. Roberts. Airs. James Shopland and daughter, Airs. Ilunslcker, from Berryvllle, Va., aro visiting Air. J. J, Shopland em Aladl son avenue. Kdward and Robert Scragg, sons of At torney John F. Scrngg. are homo from the AHUersliurg Htete Normal school, to spend tho Barter holidays. Air. R. D. Barclay ond family, of Nin eveh. N. Y., formally of Scranton, will move to Baltimore the first of April, where ho will take a course In the Balti more collego of Dental Burgory. Jlis$ Helen Cliamborlaln, of Buffalo, who wflH tho guest of Scranton friends a fow weeks ago, and who ha been at At lantic CltV for lllo mil fni-txli.t,, !,.. that place yesterday for a Virginia resort. f- " -'rs. -.. jj. Bimpson, Miss Blmpson, Air. and Airs. T. C. von Storch. Colonel and Airs If. M itnl,. MUu iini nnd Allss Frances Wlnton were registered nt tho Waldorf-Astoria during the weok. HER POINT OF VIEW S "What an earth nre you going to do with that placard?" Inquired one young man of another on Washington ave nue the other afternoon. "Going home to get mother to sew It on the back of my coat," replied the bearer of the large square nleco of pasteboard. Then ho turned It carefully over so that Its Inscription could be read. It conveyed the startling Intelligence: "I'm the man who didn't see 'The Turtle.' " His friend stared Inquiringly. "Yes," re marked the other briskly. "I didn't go to see that play and I want the community to know It." "You won't wear thati thlngV" exclaimed the other man In an Incredulous tone. "Won't I? Well, Just watch me, I'm going to see a girl tonight whose father Is a great church member, and I mean to let him see thnt card. It'll fix mo all right with him." Yesterday the placard young man was not as hilarious as on the pre vious occasion, and he stopped to ex plain his depressed condition. "It didn't work," he remarked solemnly. "Why?" "Oh, the old fellow went to see 'The Turtle' himself. Prayer meeting to night, too," he added. The management of playhouses like to please their patrons. If their pa trons like to see plays whoso vulgarity and coarseness cause every woman present to wish she was anywhere else, the mnnngernent cannot be hold re sponsible. Its business is to have the theater tilled. It the people won't ge to see Shakespearean plays and highly moral entertainments, why they must be provided with the other kind. It Is not the special prerogative of the press to "roast" the presentations that are Indelicate and the pulpit Is not sup poseu to be posted with regard to the merits of eufferent plays, nut the pa trons usually know what they are go ing to see. They nre seldom shocked to any great degree1. In fuct It vas stated that most of the people who sat through "The Turtle" the other night seemed to possess a marked amount of equanimity nnd sang froid. Iney knew It was going to bo bad and didn't pretend to bo honilled as were the matrons of high degree, who went to see "Omar Khayyam" Interpreted by a dancing girl in extremely gauzy draperies the other evening at the Waldorf-Astoria. One by one they with drew, to the number of llfty or more, but the rest adopted an expression of fortitude and remained. The people who went to see "The Turtle" were like tho eild auntie who could never be persuaded to ride on a railway train. Finally the family found it nee-e-ssary to remove to a great distance and per force the edd lady was obliged to go along In a parlor coach. An accident occurred, the en tire train was derailed and many were Injured. The head of this particular household gathered the scattered mem bers of the family together, llndlng all safe but the before mentioned auntie. After some search she was discovered nt the bottom of a twentv-foot em bankment, placidly awaiting a rescue party. Alter effusive greetings, she was asked if she had been greatly frlgutened. "Why. no!" she answered wemderingly. "Don't they always ston tills way?" having evidently been pre pared for anything. This was the attitude of the major ity nf patrons of "The Turtle," They were not specially shocked since they went there to see and hear just what they did see and hear. 9 It Is such a plt.isanter condition of mind to not worry, particularly about bridges which we probably shad never be required to cross. I am so glad that It doesn't fall to my lot to decide for every body what religion should be embraced. Dear, dear, what a responsibility It must be to be a preacher of any sort If one must f. el obliged by conscience to Insist that everybody outside his own sect Is lost. I so much prefer to consider that most of the nice people I know will be In heaven some day. I'm sure it would grieve me exceedingly to think that I shall never meet them when I may have a few moments to spare to e-njoy their society. That boon Is denied lo me on earth. It has always been a great satisfaction to contemplate the probability that If ever eme Is so fortun ate ns to go to heaven one Wlll have time In that abode of the blest to real ly get well acquainted with some of the delightful people who have made tho world bright and for whom there has only been an opportunity here for a smile and a bow. of course, accord ing to my present eiillghteniiient.a good Alethodlst seems to stand the best chance for abundant entrance into the kingdom, but I know some Kplscopnl ions who aren't leaving much undone to lit them fur a wloer sphere in a better country. If I van get ever get time I wnnt to ask them about a por tion of thu way upward, which they seem to know rather better than al most anybody 1 ran call to mind just now. Then there are several Catholics who don't seem to be con ducting themselves very differently from other people whom I tall good because they are good. I asked a lit tle Catheillc womun the other day it she thought I was lost because I was a Protestant. She looked at me grave ly feir a moment ni.et then shook her head: "No.l think you'll be In heav en," she remarked, nnd then added hoftly: "But, of course, you would feel surer, you know, if you were In our I'huroh." I know she prays a deal moro than I pray and probably does a nobler, more beautiful ministry In her quiet life. Then there are the Presbyterians. There are more good ones In the First church than In the Second, but It's becniifco the edllleo Is larger and there Is room for a gp'ater number. Never a single, solitary one of them has ever told me that I urn foreordained to go to a bad placo after death and tho Baptists, too, don't seem to feel that a Alethodlst has no chance at all. Tin Penn avenue and the F.lm Park folks uctually return thanks together on Thanksgiving day und neither denom ination has apparently any great ap prehension about an eternal seperntlon from the other. It's about tho samo way with the Lutherans, the Congre gatlonallsts and tho Grace Reformers. I know a Jewish lady who does u dcul of the work we call Christian. She Is kind to tho poor and looks ofter the welfare of many friendless little children and wretched mothers. It Is pretty difficult to tell her she's on the wrong track entirely. She Is gen tle nnd forgiving and doesn't seem to follow out tho Old Testament doe trine of an eye for nn eyo and n tooth for n tooth any more than do wo con sider ourselves up to date. In fact, she seems to Bay fewor unkind things about other people than a gruut many women one meets. It Is such a satis faction to know all theso good, earnest, noble souls and not feel as If one ought to go at them hammer and tongs nnd drive them Into tho kingdom through our own specially licensed toll gate. I'm so glad I'm not it preacher nnd therefore need not feel any awful sense of responsibility lest something terrible may happen to the country or to my particular church because some otner church Is probably In error. Saucy Bess. MUSICAL GOSSIP. Mr. Connnt gives tho fourth of his Lenten organ recitals at St. Luke's church this afternoon at 4 o'clock, with the following programme: Daeh Llttlo G All nor Fugue Mallly Faqticsflcuries Mendelssohn Sonata No. 1 Wely . Aiulantlno Pastorale Four American girls are members of the Alotropolltnn opera house com pany. These are Zello De Lussan, Frances Savllle, Marie Kngle nnd Suzanne Adams. All had uchleved more or less success abroad before singing at the Metropolitan; In fact, It Is not possible for an American girl to make an appearance there without a foreign reputation. Zelle De Lussan Is the daughter of Aladamo De Lussan, for many years teacher of music nnd singing at one ot the most fashion able and expensive young ladles' board ing schools In New York. She trained her daughter's Voice thoroughly and made her a great prima donna. Mile. De Lussan's "Carmen" Is second only to thnt of Mile. Calve. The family, ns the name would Indicate, Is of Kronen descent. Mile. De Lussan's only sister married a New York mil lionaire some years ago. Frances Sr vllle Is a very pretty woman and has appeared in some of the notable pre sentations this winter. Suzanne Adams has already been entrusted with so Important a part as Alarguerite in "Faust," which she sang well, but she has not yet learned to act. She Is nervous and amateurish. Marie Engle Is a New England girl and gives great promise. She Is very ambitious nnct so far is very well liked. 11 'I II The date for tho next symphony con cert has been booked for the intli eif i May. A chorus of 130 male voices will ' give a grand work by Theodore Hein- berger, entitled "Heroes Praise," com , posed In honor of the heroes of tho I late war. Evan Williams will slug the tenor solos in the chorus and will nlvj I sing several either numbers, with ful. orchestra accompaniment. The htm- ilreils who heard Air. Williams sing I nt the last symphony concert will be J delighted by this announcement. " 'I II Air. J. M. Chance with his pupils gave a piano and lecture recital Wed , ncsday afternoon In the Guernsey building. The feillowlng programme was given: I Etude In D fiat Heller I Air. Harvey Bognrt. i Nocturne, Op. 27, Ne. 2 Chopin ' Allss Alabel Reunie. J Etude melodic Raff Barcuvollo (June) Tschalkeiwskl I Novellette In K malor Schumann ' Air. Charles Dojrsam. Nocturne In el major. Op. :!7, No. 2, Chopin Fantasie in C minor Alozart Air. J. Al. Chance. II II !, The announcement of tho Call organ recital In the Providence Presbyterian church, April ;:, has already elicited many Inquiries respecting tickets, seats and nrogramme selections. Prof, Carl was the soloist in the Emll Paur con certs last week In Carnegie hall and won new laurels for bis consummate genius at the organ. Shannah Cum mings, who Is to be the soprano soloist at the Providence recital, has for sev eral seasons been one of the most popu lar church and concert soloists in New York. Prof. Carl and Shannah Ctun nilugs give- the recital ut the inaugur ation of the Providence Presbyterian oigan a few months ago. and their re turn to Scranton Is In response to the popular request. ii li !! The Philharmonic society of Hones tlale will give Its llrst concert next Thursday e-venlng. The orchestra, numbering twenty-live performers, has been under the Instruction eif their con ductor. Air. Ernest Thlele, of Scranton, slni'o last fall. The citizens of Hone ilale take great pride In tills organiz ation and a largo audience Is expected to list to their first efforts. Airs. Kathryn Thlele, soprano, will be the soloist. II li II Tonight the Hemberger String quar tette of Scranton will give a chamber concert In Wilkes-Barre. M II ' Rosenthal is making a tour of thc western cities and drawing large au eliences everywhere-. lie will play in New York at two Sunday evening con certs at the Metropolitan Opera limine on April " and !. It Is stated by the .Musical Ciurhu that Mine. Schuniann-IIelnk Is to haR. a benefit given her at Sherry's, out eif sympathy for the beggarly salary paid her by the Grau management. The Courier says: "Just wait until sin- gets a chnnce nt a new contract; then she will put on the tiitimiiserows!" I, II The production of "Ero E. Leundrei" In New York on Alnrcb 10 was wit nessed by a fair sized but enthusiastic audience, and Signer Alaneinelll, the composer, who was also conductor, was called several times before the curtain. The music Is more after the style of the earlier Italian school than the later, and reminds one more of Verdi In his younger days than of AInscagnl or Leoncavullo. Alme. Fames wore some beautiful costumes, designed by her husband, Julian Story, the artist. It was n great night for Signer Alun clnclli. II II I1 The receipts for fourteen weeks of opera in New York are said to have been $700,001), one performance of "Faust" alone having drawn $11,S00. II II II The end of the opera season In New York will be celebrated In a manner befitting the great success which has attended It. On the evening of Friday, April 21, after the company has re turnetl from Boston, a grand testi monial performance will bo given for Air. Grau In the Opera house. Feillow lng this, at the witching hour of 12.30 I n. ni.. will come a sunner In ilm i.ir. ! ballroom of tho Waldorf-Astoria, at which Air. Grau will bo the guest of honor. There will be 200 guests, mem bers of the company, men and wo men, box-holders, subscribers and pa trons. A Card. We, the undersigned, do hereby ngrco to refund the money on a M-cent bottle of Greenes Warranted Syrup of Tur If It falls to cure your e-ough or cold. We also guarantee a SS-cunt bottle to prove satis factory or money rofunded. J. O. Heine it Son, Dmimore, Pa,;' Juhn P, Donahue, Scranton, "t'a. THE MEXICAN Gels Health Paine's No time is so faorable as March and April feir getting strong and well. A thoroughly well person cats with relish, sleeps soundly, works with zest, and without worrv from morbid anx iety as to the outcome of his efforts. If you feel you are out of health, strength and spirits; if you show signs eif nervousness and exhaustion; If you havo that feeling of lassitude that comes in the spring to those who nre out of he-ullh; If your blooel shows tne usual signs of Impurity Pahu's celery compound will turn you rlght-ahout-fnce towards health. Enrique Guerra, the Mcxle-un consul, has the confidence not only eif his gov ernment, but of the American public. Throush his intervention, ninny im portant commercial questions between the United Statt-s and Mexico have been hnnplly adjusted. During his lmig residence In this country. Air. Gtieria lias lived In a circle where the best possible medical treatment Is always obtainable. He early discovered that in the spring, THE CARBIEHS' CONVENTION. Names of the Additional Contribu tors to the Fund. Tile names of the feillowlng have been added to the list uf contributors in the fund for the letter e-airlers' conventlnn: Airs. F. Komi. Airs. W. W. .Murphy, Airs. J. I'. Acker. AIK-. SuMe Johnson, Airs. A. T. Ilclsei, Jin: a. e;. Shelel. Airs. Ira Cosner. .Mis. Ann Thomas. AIIm, liwi-iinie Thomas, Airs. Jehu S. Jnms, Airs. Alice J. Pickering, Airs. S. !,. Rice, Airs. C. It. Council, Airs. N. K. Rice, Airs. S. O. Morrison. Mrs. C. K. Cross-nan. Alls. Al. Leonard. Airs. .1. T. Nyhan. Airs. Kd ward L. Wllllum-. Alls. Iteoe 'I'. Ui-i Airs. E. H. KuhnthDli. Alls. J. e.l. llnpUlus, Airs. Richard .Morgan. Airs. John It. Hughes. Airs, h'red Iloldrv. Atrs. .Morgan Lake. AINs Kale l.cweil .Mis. Dr. Al. li. ejnliili, Mrs. .Matthew K'eelev, Mis. . Bittenbender, Airs. Adam Schroeeier, Airs. Sellmi Soltly, Airs. P. II. Sehi lily. Air. E. Hcdell. .Mrs. S. Illneifeld. Airs. Fred Xuclier, Airs. R. Schoe-nfi'lt. Airs. John '.. Jones. Alii. Alary A. Ilartmiin. Airs. ('. II. Armbrust. Airs. PJ. P. ltce.e Aire. -Thomas J. .Morgan, Airs. Al. A. Stall. Airs. John II. Teal, Sisters I. II. Al. Ml Wllllum street. Airs. F. I.itudnii. Airs. Alargurt t Duuckle, Airs. 11. Al. Cole Airs. Al. A. eiut rnsey. Airs. L. ti. Cleveland, .Mrs. W. Jennings, Airs. S. l!ecd. .Mis, J. Fuehs. .Mrs. J. Grnnnlinn. Airs. j I-Vlton. .Miss Ell.i llowley. .Mrs. If. 1'rey. Airs. G. 11. Small ridge. Airs. 13. II. Davis, Airs. J. M. How ell, Airs Juhn W. llrnwn, Mrs. P. A. Sllerer. Airs. Henry Alnrgan. Airs. Joseph Alehtliaum, Mf,s. Biinlc.iy. Airs. W, S. Kliinky. .Mrs. E. Hurlliuhum, Airs. el. Iliirth, .Mrs. I). T. Jenkins. Airs. O. H. Guest, Airs. Jo.sluh Puff, .Mrs. C. II. Han. nliig, Airs. D. K. Aluyo, Airs. H. Riley, Airs Kute Miller Atrs. C. Orahnm. Atrs. Boyd. Airs. IHininlck, Airs. Dr. Holltster, Alls. Thnnuis Spclcher. Airs. George J.I, Ifallslead. Airs. II. M. Allller, Airs. p. Al. lladen, .Mrs. C. 11. Scott, Airs. F. P. Lcsh, Airs. J. I. Payno Airs. J. B. Evans. Al'-i Louis II, Wlnt Airs. C. If. Pond. Airs. Augusta Johnson. Alls. G. W. Lowry. Airs. E. H. Sturges, Allss Maine Dur.o line, Atrs Chnrles Stetter. Airs. A. Faulk enberry. Airs. T. W. Alanslleld. Airs. L. W. Perk. Airs. W. II. Seelev, Atrs. U. M. Truax. fvlrs. Al. Blindage Miss Alamo Cirif fin Airs. J. It. Barrett. Allss A. Hurst. Airs. F. Schmidt, Airs. C. R. Acker, Allss Rachel Jones. Airs. S. II. Finn. Airs. S. O. Kerr, Airs. S. J. Sharp. Airs. E. P. Hum. Mrs. J. At. Wood, Airs. Thomas AttCourt. Airs L. J. North, up. Airs. O. E. liaekun. Airs. E. I'. Kings bury. Airs. S. II. Stevens. Airs. G. H. Smith. Airs. L. Halllngsworfli. Airs. R. nsland. Atrs. C. Sherman. Mrs. G. P. Danfortll. Airs. I. F. Megarci-I. Airs. If. I!. Smith. Mrs. Victor Stark, Airs. F. Fruntz, Mrs. Welsmun, Airs. David Aloessner. Atr. J. II. Fellows, Airs. Amanda Allspaugh, Airs. J. Roderick. Mrs. Juhn L. Lewis, Mrs. J. D. Phillips Airs. Anna Dunkerly. Allss Sarah AlcDf.nnld. Airs. Robert Flyiltl, Atrs. P. Koelle. Aliss At. R. Slack houso Airs. James F. dimming. Airs. Anna Al. Cuslck. ex-Aldnrmnn Kelly. Atrs. Herman Notz. Airs. Mary Gulden. Airs. P. Stahlheber, Airs. A. L. Fniilkenbcrry, Airs. C. Perlgo, Airs. A. F. Simpson, Airs. P. II. Zimmerman. Airs. John Van Ber gen. Airs. Bryan narrett. Airs. CharlM T, Wntklns. Mrs. Meredith Aloriraii. Airs. AliRlttcr. Airs. T. Kuhns, Airs. Mrmit Prlc. Mrs. J, II, Hoffman. Mr ?'' y-YvVK in the Spring hy T Celery G wh?n natnie seems most willing to lend Its h?rt assistance to the- sick and feeble, his 'riends wore using Paine's celery compound the only spring medi cine that physicians endorse, and In telligent fnml'les In every community have come to rely upon with confidence-. Air. Gucira was not long In tlmllns out the great rellanee that Is thus pluced upon Paine's celery compound by the best Informed people, and he was not slow In taking advantage of the great remedy Itself. Here Is his statement, unquallli'-d. conclusive: Kansas City, Alaivh lrt, 1X9S. "At times, when I have been seem ingly exhausted from arduous work, Paine's celery compound has been of .sued! benefit to me that It seems now I could hntdly have progressed but for It. When sleep was slow in coming and mv nivietlte Hugged, a general toning tin of my system followed the use eif the compound. While 1 am not versed in things medical, I do know a fact when I encounter It. and that Paine's celery ceim.iounel helpe-d me and gave W. (.'. L. l.auer. Airs. Dalil Seward. Air.'. N. J. Llslt. Alls. E. Chestnut. Airs. A. H. Holmes, Airs. E. A. Clark. Allss M. Aelu 'lark. Allss I.izzl, Stern. Allss Jennie Thomas, a friend. .Mrs. e'mience Klore.v , A.rs. A. C. liciishuw. .Mrs. John Williams, Airs. V. 11. Luuer, Airs. Harriet Eynon, .His. .lames A. Em.iis, Alls. Ilees, (1. Jones. All . l.nieurd Ilelut Alls, lleu'-'.-e A. Biowa, Allss Alury Hart man. .Mr:. Wllllum Powell, Airs. William Itlnelcut, Aln-. Thom-is Cemr, Airs. 1). Jones. .Mrs. T. .1. Williams. Airs. Jenkins. Airs. Itich iinl II irrhifiton. Airs. Thomas Luyslion. Airs. D. P. lirvatil. Alts. George Parlon, Alls, lell. !'. L. Sturdevaiit. Alls. W. II. W.ir- ADsn Golihmltli, Alls. It. D. Schlmptr. Airs. Airs. Jacob Hetzel. Airs. Juhn A. Seluult, StiMiu Speueer Alls. Charles W Spineir, Mis. Leonard D'Anna. Airs. II. Kramer. Airs, L. Wehlau, Airs. Sarah Slckli r. Airs. A. Haas, Airs. Jacob II. Shaffer, .Mrs. George Hockweller. .Mrs. Vli.tnr Sartor, AIiv. Wlill.nn F-irrell, Airs. William Aleuiis. Airs. Katie Judi;c. Airs. I'red Sheinian, Airs. A. Itoth. Airs. Sam uel e). Davis Airs. P. S. Woohvoi-th, Airs. A. Pfuhl. Airs. e Fan ham. Airs. J. D. liuiiyon, .Mrs. W. W. drowning. Airs. Jo seph NiiZ'-s. Airs. .1. S. Klrkpatrlek. Airs. C. A. Rldgcttay. .Mrs. P. L. Klrkpatrlek, Airs. Alary Kelly. .Mrs. John F. Kelly. Airs. Sally Poppluwell. Airs. A. B. l'.ei.t-le-y, Airs. William Jones. Alios !'. S. Alar vine. Alls. I'aiinle AL Curpi titer. Airs. Let Alerrliim. Airs. Murray, Airs. P. Ljiin, Airs. Al. Hundley, AIis. F. Leulhner, Airs. P. L. Cook, Airs. W. P. Stetthr. Atrs. Al. Alllcliell. Airs, ilhoinus Johns, Airs. L. 13. Plicivr Airs. D. S. Bolls, Airs. J. J. AlePabe-, Airs. F. Brady, Airs. Alary ODoiinell. Airs. Aluiton Dyer. Airs. J. Dyer. Airs. William Gruff, AIr.. William Biimgartnur. Airs. E. N. Nible. Airs. J. V. Gllbarh, Airs. O. Altemus. Airs. J. Thlrlwe-ll Airs. LaRue. Allss S. A. Dale, Airs. E. J. Alalott. Airs. F. Al. Spencer. Airs. Al. Dean. Airs. H. Ilolllsler, Allss Ada Boskoii, Airs. John Kale. Airs. L. N. Walterinun, Airs. J. H. Wolfe, Airs II. H, AtoKfihan. Airs. Al. A. Smith. Airs. D. J, Levi, Airs. Thomas Itar rowman, Airs. A. V. Bower, Alls. C. Col vln. Airs. C. P. Slack, Airs. Thomas T. Flltcroft. .Mrs. J. S. AteAnulty, Airs. N. G. llohc-rtsnn. Airs. S. S. Dernitin. Airs. Al. J. Air Andrews, Airs, James 11. Deacf.ti, Allss Deacon. Allss Ida Smith. Airs. Pat rick Rafter, Airs, Lagomarslno. Allss Hilda Acker. Airs. Philip Sclmell, Mrs. Conrad Wenzcll, Airs. Herman Schmidt, Allss Aluttle Elleawood, Airs. T. W. Patter.ion, AIr. T. J. Arthurs, Allss Antilo Bird, Airs. Janus Baskovllle, Airs. J. S. Turn, Airs. Charles G. Spleker. Alius Jennlo A. Kenny, Alls. Alnrk Pole, .Mrs. J. E. Fern, Alls, i", J. Kllmesh, Airs. F. P. Detweller. Airs. R. G. Tripp, Airs. II. G. Bauer, Airs. W. It. Rnbblns, Airs. J. N. Kennedy. MOSCOW. A chicken plo supper nnd county fair was held In tho Odd Fellows,' hall on Wednesday night for tho benefit of the Alethodlst church. It was conducted under tho auspices of the Ladles' Aid society, tho Duughters of Rebecca, the Women's Christian Temperance union and the Woman's Relief corps. A lino suppor was served. The county fair was quite a novelty. The exhibits con sisted of horses, I'hlekens, pigeons, lambs, needlework and other homo pro ompou aking me a feeling of new strength Is a faert. ENRIQUE GUERRA. As spring comes on, most women and many men who have lived hot-house lives during the winter, find themselves unduly fretful, unable to sleep soundly, without appe-tite, easily tired, frequent ly distressed by headaches, uml lacking "snap" and strength the result of poor blood and weak nerves. To those in this condition, the thou sands of testimonials from people like Air. Guerra who have lie-en benefited by Puinc's celery compound, should le reason enough for giving this best of all spring medicines at least a trial. What it has done for others. It will do feir the render- It will purify the blood, clear the e-omplexion. rejuvenate th exhausted nervous system, insure good digestion, bring on healthy sleep, and restore one-'s strength and vitality. No other medicine In the world ever accomplished so much, and a single trial will add another to the long list of people in every community veho gratefully sound the praises of I'alne's celery compound. ducts. Allss Holllster's orchestra, en livened the evening with beautiful se lections. Living pictures were exhib ited under the direction of Dr. C. P. Hutchlns, of Bridgeport, Conn, livery body came to have a good time and did. The halt was crowded ilurlug the even ing. Home-made candy, popcorn, pea nuts and lemonade sold rapidly. The proceeds were alnutst $70. Allss Nellie Grlllln was the guest of Airs, Vaughn, Friday night. Air. Hicks, of Dunmore, looked after business here on Friday. Airs. S. O. Hitchcock, of Reldsvllle. N. V.. Is the guest of her niece, AI!s3 Ella Frost. Harry L. DeWltt went to Philadel phia on Friday. He has secured a posi tion ns assistant bookkeeper. Hla many friends wish him great success. Dr. C. P. Hutchlns returned to Bridge port, Conn.. Friday morning. Airs. W. F. Clements is In Scranton. Air. Van Golden, of Scranton, took the photographs of Allss Holllster's or chestra em Wednesday night. Rev. S. Guy Snowdeu returned on Wednesday from Carlisle, iPa where he has been visiting for the past week. Air. and Airs. Pay Kreitzer, of Alndl sonvllle. spent yesterday with Air. and Airs. B. J. Schenk. Airs. Hoffman, of Scrantem, was the guest of Airs. Frank Posten on Wed nesday. New York Announcement. SPRING 1899. Horner's Furniture. Tho HEST IN TIIK MARKET, because renrcscntiug tho produc tions of the best makers only. Ollior advantages are tho unequalled as sortments in all lines, whether wanted for city or country house?, and tho very moderate prices at which tho goods aro marked. Tho oomplotouess of our assort ments can best bo undorstood from tho fact that wo curry In stork, unel exhibit, meuo tlmn two UuiiUrcit and fifty distinctly different Bedroom Seta iu ovoiy vjiiiety of material, ns well as endlcs lines of P.-nlor, Drawing Room, Library and Dtnlnc Room Furniture, running from tho moel cst nnd Inexpensive totho moat elab orately carved nnd inlaid. In n word, orory nrtlcl" required for ue, comfort nad nd"inmont In tho household can bo Imd with Its plainly nvrUed mndernt price at tho flreat Fnrulturo l'.mporlum of R.J.Horner & Co., Furniture Mukrrn anil Importer, Cl-G" AV.5J.M SI., Now York (AtlJiiliilnR J!uu Mii.eo,) Iloroer - Co.' eaUldldimrut U on. ot lb ilgtittof Xew York. XewieainrOcinmout.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers