THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1899. 33!J w The pnflt week lias chronicled Hip rttBtomarv reaction nftcr l'anter wools, nnd but few events have taken place. Today sfenallzcs the opening of the Kolf links for the season and tills Is Important to n. large contingent of varlmm tnBtop, luit one In n. elcllpht in outdoor exorcise. If the weather Is at all favorable the course at the Cotin tiy club will he the scene of oonshlor nble activity. The event will be purely Informal, althniiRh a number of mutches have be'en arranged, ami there is cairer nntlclpntlon of a pleasant nutlmr. The Kolf peaHan promises to be the live liest plnco the oignnUatlon of the Country club. Mia. OeoiRe O. Itroofcs pnve n beau tiful tea yrsteulny afternoon. The dec orations were In pink. Mrs. Urooks was assisted In receiving by her mother, Mrs. J J. Williams, and Mrs. H. Ci. Urooks. About the rooms weie Mrs. A. M. Decker and Mls Williams. At the table in the dining mom weie Mrs. 13. 11. Jcrmyn and MKs Uelln. The young ladles who assisted In serving weio Miss Hunt, Ml)s Simpson and Miss Welles. Mr. and Mis. W. T). Buyer enter tained h latge paity of gueHts nt the Jilcycle club Tuesday night. A series of loadings occupied the early evening, followed by a ootllllou and winding up with Ke-iPi'il dancing. At the con clusion o. 'ije literal y part, refresh ments weit- ' rvod, Binall tallies being arranged for 'ie purpose In the din ing room. The house was elaborately decorated ' Mr. and Mis. ISoyer received in the reception mom. The vestibule, hall was so arranged ns to pioduce a Tuiklsli effect. The llteiary fedtuie was the lead ing given by ndvvntil Vance Cook, of Cleveland, O. Mr. Cook styltd bis wmk ' t'ot Luck with the IPoot." He gave a ory clever imitation of Shakos poaie's great chai actors. Khvloek and Hamlet, as poiliaycd by Month. Ho also lead fiom voice-- of his own com position. The cotillion u- 1 d h Miss Klnlse Cliiinoro and Mi. lMvvnid Middle, th latter of Cm lisle, as Hi st couple, and Miss Archbald ntnl Mr. Kusoll Pim inlek ns the ln-d i ouple, each leading alternately. Tl. favors, coinpilsed fans. I'aiinn violets, carnations, josih. stick pins, dnintv papei weights and other pietty ai tides. Tin- enrM!;oment Is announced of Mius Louise M lJivihurt, u nloie of Dr 1 F. i:eihmt, to Haiiy Y. I.aiulis, of 7onelliie The mnirlnge will lake plm o In tlil ,.ty in Juno. Mis.. Cl.iienee rituri;o gave a piotty luncheon on Thursday in honor of her guest, Miss- Moss. Among thoe pios ent weie Mrs. ("1. H. Stuigos, Mls-s John son, of Monlstown: Miss Knttffm.in, of I.ancastoi: M1ss Plmpson. Miss Hunt. Miss Aiidpr-ou, Miss Melln and Mlsa AVelles. Mrs. Helen T. Claike, whose flue abilities as elocutionist and diamatic rotltntlonlst have been tialned by the famous -toucher, Mis. Adeline Stanhope AVheatcroft, who stands at the head of what i" recognised as the finest dra matic school in the cnuntiy, ". Ill be heard In a willed pingrnmmo on May 4, In the hall In St. Luke's parish house. Mrs. Claike is the editor of The House wife, a New Yoik inngasslne; a lit II llant llteiaiy woman, who should draw a ciowded house. Mrs Geoige Stuigo.s gave a dinner Tliurrdav ovenlng In honor of Miss Johnson, of Moirlstown. The guests wfre Mr. and Mis. II. M. Stiunos, Mr. and Mrs. .1. Men Diuimii k. Mis. Unid ner Sancleison, Mr. and Mis Clarence Stuige.s. Mls Sandei.son, Miss Kath arine Tlmlipiman. Miss Anna Salmon gae a thlmhl" tea on Monday in honor nf her e eui-diee, Miss Coin Watts and .MNs Uinoe Sal mon, of Honesd.ile. The either gnosis were Miss Mlrdsnll. Miss Josephine Meveereau, Miss Hone Honwood, Mn-s Hnimaltmna, the Misses Noilhup, Miss Mabel Sehlogor, Miss (June IVck, Jlhs Mionson, MIssMargaiot navl.,ounRCat daugh ter of Mrs John liavl.e, of lWO e"npoip-o luenue. was uultid in mairlago to At torney Fred. E. Meets, Tuesday o oil ing at 7 o'clock, at the lesldence of the bride ev. f. J. Lansing, pastor of the 1ioen Uldge I'roidiytoiian chinch, ofllclated. None but the Immediate lelatlves weio In attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Moors upon their telurn will io side on Boulevard avenue. "The Voislan Caiden" will be pie scutod Mondny night nt St. Luke's Pfl'Ish house, and will be hrntd by a most select and discriminating audi ence Theie was nu unpiec edonUd rush for' seats. At piesont only about a dozen ate to be had, which will he oagpfly secured If It Is known that thoy are available. It will be the most unique musical event ever held In Prranton and Hip singers are of world wide fame. Wednesday evening the Knights of Columbus will give a dance at their rooms on Wyoming avenue. It will be for Knlghtfl and their ladles. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Byxhco, of Fresno, Cal. havo announced the engagement vt their daughter, Kllnzenn, to Arthur A. Jones, son of Mr. nnd Mis. C. D. Jones, of this city. A farewell reception was tendered Hev. and Airs. A. F. Chaffee nftr Tuesuny evening's services by the con gtegatlon of the Ashury chuich. The Asbury quartette renuered some choice selections, after which refreshments were served. The mnnlnge of Miss Kfllo Lewis, daughter of Judge Lewis, of the North Ihid, to Mr. Aija Powell will take place next week. A sut prise paity was tendeiod Mr. ami Mis. J. IX I'atker at their homo on Mousey avenue Monday evening. Music nnd dancing was enjoyed. Ar thur Hudson furnished the music. MiraneMs m People Mi" C M. nilllti Is In Now Yoik city. Mi. ami Mrs. J. L. Crawfoid have re turned ft oni I'loildii. Mls Murr, of lloneselalo, has been the Btiest of Mrs. M. C. Carl. lion. Alficd Maud mid .MIi-h Helen Hand nre at Atlc litie Clt. nMi. jjveiett nircn and Mrs. if. W. ingsbiiry aie In New York. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. 11. Dalu attended con feioiice nt Kingston yesterday Mr. and Mis. W. c. I'aiko and family lmvt n tinned fmni Atlnnllo City. The .Misses Tracer, of Hoursdiile, nre guests of the Misses Hand on JcfloiHin aeline. Miss Clamor, of Joidan, N. Y.. is vis iting lit r luotlier, 11 K. Clamor, of Oreen ltldsjf sti et. Maul M.uiett, son of Hon. J. V.. l!nr lott, Is lrrowiing uftel a secie altaek of pneumonia. Mr. and Mis. Chirle du Pont Iitrok will sail for lhucpe todu on tlm Mlrmia lor a six wplKh' stay. Hon. W. L. Connell Is nt Atlantic City. Miss Sue Kcene, of lloni sdalo, is the guest of .Miss Mmin.'i Hums. Dr W. 12. Henwood a dentist fi nn Sriantou, l'a., has located poiinuiieiitly In Al.iiiiogurdu. Sacra nu nto (New Mov Iko Chi. f. Mr. l'lalik Maton of Monlstown. N. J., will he the guc t of Mis. Thomas Dic el tills week. Mr. 13atoii lias a let. or oIce of gi it innml.se. Thomas II. Jiick-un, of Petanlon P,i was a kin st at the Hotel Alamogoido the inilv part of this week The Saria nunlo (NtW MonIco) Chief Mi. ami Mis. Truman Oiilld. of Wal ton. N Y nie stlng their son. l!i Oooigo V.. (itilld, of Noith Main avenue. ISev. Mr. Hajmonil, of 'e.leyan eni-Vii.-'ltv, vlio vlll occupy the luilnlt nt Mini 1'aik chuich tomoiiow will be cn teitplned In Mr. and Mis. C. S Jones Tlie Se inntoiil.iiis at the Hotel Alliflt. New Yoik city, till? week weio: James V. Vat-iiii Cieorno V. (irllllths. C. J. Men ill. V. M. Arnold. F. L. Cram and Mr nuel Mrs Cleorgc Walker. Tin following Siiantonlnus weie tosls. tcteil at the St. Drills, in New Yoik city, this wretv. Ml nnd Mrs. T. .1 1 'oiler. Mrs. c. . Orlfllth, r Mis. ll C Maker, Mis. J. W. lUo"e, Mrs c i; Coui'i'ii, Mls Maud riory, Miss Kloin Mat lliews. J. H. Toner and Douglass J. Toi I ov. Conoeliilng a leeetit vl-ll of Colonel 13. II. KI)ilo and A V. Mower, of this city, to the Tim fntd Oiplnn school, the eorro spondent fiom that plnee to the Indus, tilal Sciinol News pi lnt d nt Scotland. Franklin county, nudum seliool. snvs "Coliim 1 Hippie visited us on ri!da, bilnglng with hlni Mr. Aaron A'. Mower, of Sei.inlon. In 1 lie- afternoon the win dows of the (Impel were cnvoied to ilaik e n the loom nnd Colonel Uliiple delivered his famous will leeluie, li aid of stcre niitleon views, show lug the trbel prisons nnd how om soldlets llveel elm lug their coulltii mrnl In tho-o iloalh-nens. The talk was ve rv e utei mining. M.mv te irs wiip -lied ns we taw pleimes of our sed dlcis lalnT shot down for the smallest offense, or torn to pieces li Mooilhounls. In the ovenlng Mi. Mower Icetmed on "The Life of Christ,' filving us one e,r the llnett entertnlmni nts vo ever had. Being on the- evening of flood T'lidni it was m rv nppiopilato nnd instructive. We alw.IVS ll'io Coloml ltlPilll's v'slt nd hope he miij hilng Mi Mower with him m.aln " !t HER POINT OF VIEW 8 She is a blg-heaitoel woman vho goes nhout doing mm h good in a most unostentatious vvny. Few ihoiiIp real ize how mi'oh is Iik iu h J Ir her busy life, spent chlelly for mhii-s. At 13as ter time she tanUd iminv flovveis to the Lackawanna hospital, and Just be cause of a little whimsical thought, In one basket was placed some frngiant mint, gicpti nnd fresh as If just fioin a oountiy biookslde. Passing back through a ward where had been left some of her flagrant burden, bhe was surmised to see nn elderly mnn, bowed over In his cot, with his white face, working as if in porrow, nnd the tears rolling down from his eyes. "AchP he was saying be tween his sobs, as he crushed a hand ful of the mint against Ills cheek. "I cannot help It at all. This dav I see again the sprlngslde In my old mother's garden In Germany nnd the green mint Browing thete. I shall never seo my mother again, nor the garden. She died yeats gone, nnd somebody else owns the Rat den, but I see It all to day, nnd her nieln mutter, meln mut ter!" and then nualn the old man wept and his hard face softened over the recollections brought close und real by the odor that most potent link with the past of the mint from tho market In tho city street and there were other eyes than ills which were wet. He Is a Scranton clergyman and his wife happened to he away, so was everyone else About 9 o'clock one evening the door bell rang and the clergyman nnsweted the cnll, As ho opened the door a w ell-dressed lady setpped forwaid and said briskly: "I'd like to stay all night, can I come In?" The reverend gentleman took a step backward and rather gasped ns ho gathered his wits lor a reply. Then she continued: "I've missed the ttnin for the south nnd can't go till morn ing, and," decisively. "I'm a strnnger in the city but peifoetly respectable, and I want to stay atl night." Then tho minister found his voice, and romuiked hastily: "Mut, my dear mndainc you may think It proper, but I don't lonll. You see If you should stay, ou nnd I would be the only peo ple In the house." Then tho visitor was the one to gasp and back hnstllv avvav, until the leluctant host made a speedy movement to save her from falling off the vetnnda 'Ooodness gracious'" she ejaculated, as she le garelod hi m In a new-found terror nnd much ns if he wore some new sort nf moiistoi about to devour her. "Isn't this 'The '." " miming a well known and exclusive boarding house. "I was directed hete and was sure this must le the place." And then sie turned nnd find, as If nil the demons weie after hot, while the pioaoher sot the matter down ns onlv another of his queer calls for asltaui e. He ! a vei dc"ntod ius ml a-id father not a thouand miles fiom Si ranton. He has nlvvavs been in the habit of kissing his children good night nt whatever hour he enters the hou-e after thev havo letlred and tho other night coming in about ten he e.'hatted a few minutes with his wife nnd then left tho room. When he cninn hack she suddenly imiulied. "Where did you go just now?" "Why I wont uprtnlrs to 1 Ks tho childie-n good iiL'ht." he lopllod. The chlldion nio a ho and a git I. the latter about 10 and the foimor n little follow several years younger. Then she asked: "Did you kiss Mabel''" "Why os." vv mulct Ing lv. "Well." : he remarked in ominous tones-, "Mabel went to stay with Jennie Bie.wn tonlcht. and the nurso maid Is in tho bed with Charlie." Now the husband 1 vvemdeiing how much the bill for the second new sptlng hat will be whle li his f,. bought the otlr day. "Anyvvnv." he lemaiked to a friend, to whom he confided his tioubles, "The kiss was wasted: she never woke up and doesn't know et that I kissed her for Mabel" Saucy Bess. PUBLIC INSTALLATION. Conducted by Friendship Division, No. 10, Auxlllaiy to the O. It. 0. Ofllceis-rleot of Friendship Division, No. 10, Auxiliary to the Order of Hall way Condtictots, weie publicly In stalled Thutsday night nt the division's rooms In Guernsey's hall, on Noith Washington avenue. Th uttenunnce was every large am, the ceieinony was excellently carried out. Mrs. W. II, Shafer, of Division No. S, ut Sunbury, and stnte Inspector, ncttd as Install ing olllcer. The oillcers seated were: Piesldent, Mrs Gootge Fowler: vice president, Mrs. Adam Frounfelker; Becrotnry-treasuter. Mrs. J. J. Flnncr ty, senior sister, Mrs. Jospph Mnsten; Junior slater, rr. Pony Snyder; guard, Mis. O. A. Miller, chaltman of the executive committee, Mrs. J. J. O'Hnra; coi respondent, Mis. A. Pol heniUH. At the conclusion of the Installation ceremony, Mis. W H Shafer dellveied a short but spirited uddiess concerning the woik ami object of the auxiliaries. Mrs. (ioorgu Fowler in behalf of tho division, then presented uiis. Shafer with n beautiful solid silver "Se-ran-ton" Houvenlr spoon. Mrs. Shafer, though taken nhnok, responded in accepting. Ice cieam and cuke vvcto set ved. WORLD CHAMPION, Grcnt lUcycllst Advises All IUdcrs to Use ralno's Celery. Miller lias Found This Vondciful Remedy to Be a Perfect Restorer of Impaired Nervous Energy Uses It In the Spring When Ho reels Out of Sorts and Run Sown. "I won the six days' bicycle raco In Madison Squat e Garden," writes Champion C. W. Miller. "I covered 2,007 inttcs and beat my next com petitor 22 miles. "Two weeks from the date of that exhaustive struggle 1 would not have known that It happened. I was In as good condition ns any man could pos sibly be. "I owe to Pnlne's Celery Compound a debt of porsonnl gratitude. For several years I have occasionally used this splendid spring remedy when I felt out of sotts and run down. jmYiYiYiYiYiYiYiYiY QUALITY UNEXCELLED ... : V MR. RICHMOND HAS RETIRED. Seveied His Connection with the Elk Hill Company. AV. II. Richmond, of North Scranton, who for noativ sixty yenis was ac tively engaged in oal mining opera tions, has leslpned as piesldent, treas urer and manager of the Hlk Hill Coal and Iron company, thus terminating' an enviable career In the mining in dustry. F. K. Plntt, becomes his suc cessor ns piesldent nnd tieasuier, nnd J. V.. Burr and John B. Biydcn be come secietnry and manager lospect Iveiy. Few men there nre hereabouts who have spent the years in the active conduction of coal mining and had the success that has fallen to the lot of Mr. Richmond. Beginning operations very eaily In the llist days of coal mining, he has seen this great in durtry grow fiom nn infant to a giant, single operatois meigoel Into e-otpora- tlon, gient Improvements made in the woik of producing. Not long since. Mr Richmond came to the conclusion that at his age, though still eiy active, it would be an oiiiHii tunc time to retire to the more peaceful elide of his domestic life, nnd ho disposed f id,, (olllerios heio mid nt l:i hmondalo which he op erated under the title of the F.Ik mil Coal and Iron company. His letter ic si'ming the eit'ieos lie held In that eom pau.v, is us lollows: Scranton, Pa April 4. 1591. John II. Kerr, Mid., Vice Piesldent Now York, Ontiulo end extern Kailioad Company, and Others, Dlii'Uois of the Mil; Hill Coal mid lion Cumpnnj. Gentlemen: Please ncctpt my leslgna Hun ns president, treasuitr and director of your rompanv, to take effect on te tclpt of this. Very lespectlully yours William H. Richmond. Ills position ns Measurer and man ager, he held since Jnnuniy, lvCO, witli the linn of Richmond and com pany, which in 18G3 becuinc the 121 Is Hill Coal nnd lion com pany. Up hold over ns treasuier and manager and In addition became pivsl dent In the now company. During his eeiunootloii with the company It was his boast that it met eveiy obligation and paid dollar for dollar. WAS THEIR FIRST ANNUAL. S7&-TX l " . I .' i- nOiCS fill : e r 93TC23t&T- 5 M & i- HvH9nxurL ''v v z rssmasi x S 3ETXltSfai. . . Jj? s -r-. -xj v Srf. ; k r 4 2 ALL STYLCS. -" ia&nK MARKU,fA rTliP Perfect Shoe V; VsV)Si FoitVfOM 5: ' Easefell- jhoes cost more than fl the r .lriary shoes to make. Hj That difference in the cost ji means the difference you j Py. It also means a big -f: difference in quality, jjj style and lit. : TiiU la one of our M)Ie -: ,1... ,,'..11 I "a ,,u ,,,'iirnirj J. ill l.ill'H lir Hut- : tun, ouil Unit I; in It eyerj elidir. 5; nblei ftnturo of ": a nil Inly hleli S; SCriulo bunt. S; LEWIS, REILLY dk DAVIES, TCLEPHONE S4B2. 114'UB WYOMINQ AVENUE, 7mnmmmmmnnmmnmmnmmnmmHmmmNmtmf)m$b Rnthbone Slsteis, Pythian Temple, No. 11, Entertain Their Friends. matter's hall.onlackavvnnna avenue, was literally crowded Thutsday night by the friends nnd momheis of tho Rnthbone Sisters, Pythian temple, No, It, Auxiliary to tho Knights of l'yth Ins, it being the occasion of the Sisters' 111 st annual entertainment and social. Tho hall was prettily decorated for tho occasion. At the conclusion of tho entertainment, the tlonr vuib cleared for dancing for which Mrs. Agnes Ma lott plaed the music. Mis. John matter, Jr.. presided nt tho exercises which comprised selections by the Klauso tftthei club: recitations by tho Misses i.ena Lentes, Romalno Sjiruks; piano and violin duets, by Mlrs Rose matter and John Snyder. Jr.: pong by P. Webber: piano duels by Miss Rose Platter and Mis. John matter, Jr., and Miss Romalno and Mnster William Spruks; piano solo by Miss Minnie Webber; posing by Miss ll mnlno Spruits, and nn address by Mrs. Kllznbeth Kimble. Tho commit tee of arrangements consisted of Mrs. John Rlntter. Jr.. chalilndy; Mrs. l;ilen J, Moore, secrctaiy, nnd Mis. Louisa IClnusn, Mrs. Mllzabeth Kudlor. Mis Anna i ii'iwv inl Tli. sihtj Norton. NEW YORK FASHIONS. Spring CostumesLac Overskirts, Ginghams Silks - Millinoiy. Capos ParaBola - Trimmings. Special Coriespoudeuce to The Tiibunc. New Yoik, Apt II 14. Now that the fer mentation couseeiuent upon Raster Is subsiding, fashions assume u sumunliat settled aspect, and althoUKh minor nov. titles me ulvwivg coming up, delinltn con clusions mav be leached ie,;uiehng piom lncnt stiles. Tlie long oversklrt Is nn established fHCt, nnd Indications exist that another may be added, without, however, udditlonal symmetry. Miny h.iudsome stulng costumes nie of pink ish giay cloth, ornamented vUtli silk cord braiding, Interspersed with bonis, or embiohU'i, which extends all mound the skirt, up the fronts, or side nnd all over tlie sleeves. An eligant Iniporteel doth du-s Is similarly tilninicd with sli ver pas.scnienteiie and tiny silver span gles nre about an inch apurt, over tlie cntlic ovtisklrt and tlsovcs. SOMR Ni:V STV1.1S1I DRCSSRS. have no oversMit but these also are em broleleied eir nulled, und on u Iriiidsome. blown poplin, the lollies aie cut ill situates. A black silk oveiskilt Is admis sible ovei a I ulllt U black net uudeiskirt, wliieh is sibnlllcaiit lioin an ecouunilcal .stundpoiut Heautlful ovui.skiits arc of an upen-vvoik labile, called "i,ulpuis," oiiu variety being made of small shaded leaves, with coijed and scnllope-d edges, us vaolug outlines uio desired, and so deftlj joilie'd together on the wtnng slelo, thai no scam, and ottcn no fouuelution is appaivnt. NO I.KSS CHAK.M1NO ate while tueftta silk scioll patterns on white ohlitem, or a netwoik of whit" illk re I el, knotted ut Intel viels In lmiuy llguies Rven llclur fabrics are of satin and tinsel, and a gieat element ot beauty exists in the color of the silk or cloth Uri beneath, shiring out beautifully ilnourfh this silk or tlustl lattite-woik. ItMialssunce luce In llybt epiulitles is aHo In gieat favor with rich, pluin-colorod silks, aid us a trimming It ilvuls the open. vv oik fubilcs. CilNUIIAMS are ver eluLorntely made, and with no immediate piospfet of uelng l.euitdeied, as rallies ute trimmed with uuriow black velvet. Skins are circular, and In onn example a pointed oversklit Is simulated by seven tut lows of crimson linen, stitched at the eenter. Another elios lms t hron deep turtles headed b a linr rovy one ai.d two lows of n.iirow elet nie let the lower edge nnd one at the top. fSuimpes aie almcst vnlvcisal with ginghams, and not uiifreqiiently vchlte sleeves also, velvet bolts and collars giv ing completion Although many beauti ful varieties of chene, dotted and striped silks are exhibited, blue loulird silks liave captuied poiiular taste, and no sum mer outfit will bo complete without at least one chess of this mrful and al tl active fnbile. MANY SPRING HATri might lORclllv be mistaken foi huso bun tuets so niatked is the partlnlltv or Mow or, and delicate combinations or harmonious contrasts provall, e.ce pt 10 gnrdlnt, black and eilmsou. whole a mod. Ifving olfeet Is leiiulicil: un illusiration of which comes in a peculiar h.it made of eilmsou poppies thioughout mo fiiiinc being visiblel with a black velvet b'ind mound tho clown, throe very laige black ro'-os s,.t ngalnst the clown at the left side, and additional popples under the bilin. l'lowct hats nre vci st; llsh and by no means small, consequently oulto exiiinslve-. Ibnntssince i.iec wound around tlie crown with flovveis any where and everywhere, that they ran b placed, constitutes many eh gain sptlng hats. NO Ol'TDOOH Sl-niNf! OARMRNT. Is so seivii-ealile as the simple cl ill. bluu or black eioih cape-, cut elrculnr, with a s".'illoped eslse bound wllh white satin, oi having lows of machine rtltchlng as tlie onlj 1 1 limning Rounded fionts wi'h tl.iring eilfjes still offend good taste, but aro happilv le-s prominent. An i'X)en slvo cape shows a blick, open-woik p.is. senicntailo over coloie'il silk and another stvlo luis manv rutllrs, between which. Jet paesementuile spaikles, llnlshcd by a high, rullled and p isse mont.uio eellnr with ribbon bows In addition. Other handsome canes havo long tabs at the front, und slope down at the back, su? Cfstlvo of the Mil, old mantilla shape Shoulder canes aro one t utile upon nei ther, with the ever-present fluffy eollir, and very pretty for persons who rtqubo but little vvaimth. PARASOLS WRRK NRVRft MOUR VA RIIJO .Tha plain coloie-d aie indispeiis ibv, then come tho stiipes, which aie of ten gtadetated. then pl.ilels (never a s.ife piuchiiso), then all grades of white TliacK and white combinations aie endless In fill: or In rufiles, where one overlaps the oilier, and cords in clusteis, with em broidery between, add their attractions A Koiiulno novelty is the "Star" parasi 1 wllh but live libs, tho points of which extend so Inr bevond the center that It Is i pally a "Star" shape. Another new Idea Is a parasol huncVIo that unscrews. jffljK tp jijt l? ) i ''ti Iff )M IW Mi 111 fill if JONAS LONG'S SONS. JONAS LONG'S SONS. SATURDAY n Bit ' bargains C. W. MIRRRR. AT THE BIG STORE Good Clothes for Boys Cost no more than the poorer sorts when you make known your needs to us. It's a hard struggle for the live, active boy to go through one of them in a hurry even then he fails. 23c for 39c Knee Pants Fifteen different pat terns in all wool, including plain blue. All sizes from three to fifteen years. 50c for 75c Wnists Twenty patterns and all laundered made with "Mother's Friend" waist bands can be taken out when being washed. $1.48 for $2.50 Suits Vestee style, in five verv 11e.1t patterns: inlaid collars and vests, in dark and light effects. AH sizes three to eight years. $1.98 for $3.25 Suits Double breasted style in all-wool chev iots, dark and light colors; also all-wool blues. Double seat and knees. Sizes eight to fifteen years. $3.50 for $5.00 Suits Double breasted style of imported flannel, in blue and all wool serge. Satin faced and very nobby. All sizes from eight to fifteen years. SECOND FLOOR. ,l & ,. BbwSuii- liistiiiii wilill "1 have boon a professional bicyclist for about tlnee years; befnte that I was In the Riocery business. Uefoiv the bit; iaeo in Now Yoik, feellns; that I otiRht to be in the best possible con dition, because a nervous breakdown on the trad; Is the one thins that all well-tinlued men aie nfialcl of 1 began to use I'alne's Celery Compound. It was a pv.'t of my .sueces-sftil ttaln'nR. "Hut wftint 1 feci 1 ought to tell ou Is thus: That after the race, when I had used up eveiy bit of eneipy tint I could nnd was as far broken-down as a man would naturally he after such a tax upon his onetcies.T felt the need of homethliiK to tone up the system, to le.store my nerves', which were somewhat shaken; to Rive me ap petite which I had lost, and I fell back upon Palne's Celery Compound. I assure you that It did mo so much good that I am ery Rlad Indeed to send you this lettei. "TiusUns that riders who are not put to such seveie tests as 1, and per haps couldn't stand such seveie tests, may have the benetlt of my experience and uso what I consider a perfect re storer of Impaired nervous eneiKV, I am, Yours truly, C. W. Miller, Champion Lnns Distance lllder of the World. One Day Chance at Books, Fvery Saturday we tiy to give you big ger and better values in books. So it hap pens today that you have a chance at 1,000 handy volumes that are handsomely bound in fancy colors and inlaid panel effects. Publishers' price 50c and 60c volume. Here today at Two for 25c. Ncaily 200 of the best titles to choose from. Half Price for New Music. "Mollie, 1 Love You" By Allied Wooler 25c. "Gibson Girl" Bv Nellie Beamish 23c. "Mustered Out" Bv Agnes Callahan 25c. "Snow Ball Club" By Chailes Rockwell 25c. Your Choice of Sousa's Marches 25c. "At a Georgia Campmoeting" 20c. Is Your Initial Here ? Women's all linen fancy embroidered initial, hemstitched handkerchiefs--a broken assortment ot initials. AliCDliFGHJKLMNI'RS'l W. Is your initial among them ? If so, they're a bargain. Handkerchiefs of equal woith have never sold in any other store under 25c, joe and 55c. I hey are woitn every cent o( the latter price. On Saturday to close which Is a boon to traveler;?. Sonic bio caded paiasols aro nicide In one piece (which Is jiiht now in h.unionv with skirts) ml finished by a deep l.ire nit tie. with cen responding losette at tho top. Tim GMTTKll OV TIIK PPAN(!M: K too nihil In? to be rellmiuMied, mid now that coloied spaiiKbh are i-o larfrc lo used, pjssPineiiti'rlos toflcet many v ailed colors. Jetted or spangled net cannot be ovet thrown, cither In palmomental le foim or In costume width, and bodices r.nd yokes appear in novel and lieautlf' 1 combinations, Tho old-tlim black silk f lingo has been revived, and black Uco ln.ieitlon over white satin or silk ndoins liidepenilent waist tlie bow-knot deslsrs In 'tther l.ico or Jet bolus especially do. slrible. White h.ce lnseitlou Is tlie Mnnel-bv for blue foulnid silks, run on or used as a Bcnulno insertion. Kdiinle Held. 15c joBias Long5s SosiSuJ OLD AMD RELIABLE, Ta'""u obhhbwijiim Sec the Low I'ricc. P i" 1 H Full Set, 4. Full Set, $4 hmEsa famoa a Albany Dentists. tllf mil t. nv TULL SET TEETH $.300 II If. IIIIjij A UA TEETH WITHOUT PLATES S3.00 will do all kinds of teeth extracted tree llmil.i l iirnl- ni GOLD FILLINGS 75c HCm.ll NOlIv ' SILVER FILLINGS 50c lower prices llian amalgam fillings 25c nnr oilier lionf 1st In G0LD crowns Stf.oo to $5.oo .111 lllllt-l ULIIIIM ill 0THER CROWNS S1.00 each Scraiiloa. vitalized air 25c We havo been In for.in- . ton over 10 ears, v are - v - S5 hero i.ow, wo Intend t. s iv v. WPVj stay here. Our buslne-s yti'A-t,. . "5 ' Jptfmfi Is not a more experience. . SSJVJa, A-m-fiJJl AVo will not do work te- xTT- ttJv?? -3h j?&A?r.h. day that jou can I cart (ffvlkv-lVli us to , ocor.nt for tomoi- .TS5VsW5Tni low. Wo compete with W&Wii& the cheap ...hntlKintf Wl?l f? l?!S JZ7 feilJpSQ dentists who are hole to- f BK i"TtSSi;iP- ii1$9 day and B..iic tomouow. L&i Wqffl4 ?Jf 1 but wo elo not comp.il. . V1&T vJVelV-WVf 'FiWts our v.ork Is a contm-t fy&tyffifJP3WWi Ho elo not nnke a ml- A I V &&&ir X j f I take; nil om opr.itnis t, tl I" Y t? T" V'HV are oNpeitei of skill and 'SW'KJ', ' l , t. Ji '. ksJJ oM'Cilenoe, and nol mere VtJJ . v ,..ji , ft ,j y,j-3r students. Still our pile, s IMi'S'-1- aio lower Hum the low- " est Iti ware of impcstois and rharlntnns who can off old to mln your Kclli boi'in se thev iile nol iliiiiucliilly reiinuslble Mow uin vve '.. b-tfr than thev'.' The uisnci Is easy: Wo have i elentiel olllce la lienilx evciv rlf in tho Tufted Hl.ite and we ln,v our supplies at wholesale for eewt. No wonder vve can Blvei beltoi pi Ices tlinn anyone el-e lis pcilonco coiiuls also, .ml we luivo expo llence liesldes our diplomas Don't be buncoed; roi tlie best, the nwit lellahle. the most comfenluble and tlie most datable. The newest methods' Tin latest appli cations' Tlie lnt ni.itcil.iN' These are attractions wenlli conslileruis. Ht sldes. ueivuus eople and these velth he n t weakness cm have their ti . th idled or clowned witli uliMdilte snl.tj, nnd positlvedv without p iln We mo tho only leallv up-to-d.itu Dental o-t I'lll-'linient in Northeastern IV nns lvinlu. Teeth o traetiiiR In tlie moininn aii'l i new set fiiinlshed in tlio afii'iiuon is nn old prac tice of ours V e me the otli'lnal; alt others are mere Imltatms We ure the orls; lnatois of vHalleet ah ALBANY DENTISTS, Over First National Bart SPALDING BICYCLES. FLORBY BROOKS. SPALDING BICYCLES. T073 TENDER-SKINNED MEN Bliavo v.'ltli CUTicim Huavino Soap, and before rluaiuliiL, tho face ruli on a lilt of ('I'll cunA Ointmrnt. tlie irre.it fkln cure. Wash olt witlirinetKVTOII.LTSOAf.'UUlIIOTWATIUl. Ihhhlmiile, Ini'xpi'iiiivotitatmciitvtill maka tliavlni; a pleasure and c oinfort to tlioao w ItU tinnier, lulbmcel, raallv Irritated ekln, ,Co'JlhrouthontthveirU. l'liTim P. nC Cotr Bolu Tiof. , llci'ou. "All About UitUu," tree. L I The Meas 01 Why Price, 75. We continue selling the SPALDING Bicycle season after season is because we firmly believe it to be the Best Bi cycle Built. We are now showing a full line of both Ladies' and Gentlemen's Spaldings, and should be pleased to have you call and examine them. Price, $50. t Price, $75. We especially desire to call your attention to the Spalding Chainless,vith the production of which bicycle perfec tion has actually been reached. Florey & Brooks 211 Washington Ave. Scranton. Penna. 9 Odd. Court House. (( 4, C )) Price, $50.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers