. ' 'atv iff mjs- THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1899. ) "A 1 Wffi fl 3 O C 1 3. 1 BI,III,!1!lll;lllli!!!'::i" w """ " "Whero nro you going, my pretty maid?" "I'm going a-fiolfing-, lr," sliti bald. "And what la your scoro?" asked ho inuxlously. "Oh, Just eighty-one," with a laugh said she. "And what Is your fortune, my pretty maid?" 'Two silver cups and a mashlc," she mild. 1 '(.'nil you nuko that tlrst hole?" ho warily cried "Well rather," sho swiff, as away she hied. "Then I will marry you," shouted he 'Your Fcoro Is too low," alio wild, "l'leasc excuse mc," This -will probably bo tho most In teresting day yet chronicled In the golf ing season. In tho llrst place the weather promises to conduct Itself In a more gracious manner than on sev eral Saturdays of recent date. Then It Is Wllkes-Harre day and that In it self lends additional Intevest to the oc casion. Wfi want to look our best when our neighbors visit us, slneo it Is difficult to make them realize that wo exist except during the golf season. It Is Intended that they shall be most pleasantly entertained during their stay here. Tho match this afternoon Is but a preliminary one, the team being un limited ns to numbers. It will open at 2 o'clock and will be over the entire course ot eighteen holes. A prize will also(be offered for the best medal play roiind. The manner of scoring in this series (it lntcr-club matches will bo by holes up; that is, if Scranton wins by eleven holes up today and YY'ilkos Barre is victorious next Saturday by ftlght holes, then Scranton wins by three up. Thus a third match Is not necessary In tho preliminary contests. If a ladles' motch Is arranged for this afternoon the players will prob ably Include some of the following: ailss Anderson, Miss Van Cleef, the Misses Archbald, Miss Welles. Miss Dale, Miss Matthews, Miss Hunt, Miss Heliji Should this match not come off there will, probably be a ball-sweepstakes handicap, when every one who enters will placo a ball In the pool, the win ner receiving the pool as a prize. Some of tho ladles declare this to be a canny trick of the greens committee or the captain to thus fasten feminine attention somewhere else than on tho tegular match of tho afternoon, so ..t the young woman will not be fol lowing the players over the links with suprressed giggles and stage whispers. llltctlon of officers for the next year took place at the Country club last night. The officers ot the preceding yenr were all re-elected as follows: N. fJ. Robertson, president: ,r. lien Dlm mlck, vice president: A. O. Hunt, treasurer; .T. V. Oakford, secretary. On Saturday last at the annual meet ing, V XV. Scranton, A. O. Hunt and X G Robertson were re-elected direc tors for three years. The Clrapho en tertainment which followed was under direction of Mr. and Mrs. AY'. V. Scran ton aid consisted of representation ot fhiuwtprs obtained from handwriting. Thost piesent were: Mr. and Mrs. W. AY". H'ranton, Mr. and Mrs. K. 1.. Ful ler, Mr. ajid Mrs. ,T. Hen Dlmmlelc, Mr. and Hrs. T. II. YY'atklns, Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Sturges, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Helln, Jr., Miss AVelles, Miss Uelln, Miss Arch bald, Miss Downs, Messrs. A. fj. Hunt and ;. AY'. Oakford. A jiarty, some of the members of which are Mr. and Mrs. J. I.. Trawfoid, Dr aiid Mrs. CI. K. Hill, Mrs. Mathers nd Miss Hlnckman, started on a driv ing trjp Thursday which will extend over a portion of this state and New A'oik nnd New Jersey, occupying a month or longer. They were well sup plied with provisions and conveniences for camping so that If hotels are un available they will still be able to en joy their journey. "David Harum" setMus to have but recently struck this town, so to speak, as oddly enough but few people here have read' the book until recently. Kx cptlonal Interest attends its perusal in many cases us not a few of our townspeople have pleasant recollec tions of meeting the so-called original of the title character. David Hanuum, who was at that tinm at Corning, X. Y., or thereabouts, and was often .en tertained at tho homes of Dr. 1$. II, Throop, J. C. Phelps and others. Mr. AVeslcott, the now famous author, who died before he knew of the phenomenal Miecess of his novel, had ali-o many acquaintances In this city. Misses Mnbel and I-ols Schlnger are entertaining .i house party at the coun try home of their parents, Mr. and Airs. Charles Schlager, at. Elmhurst. Mru. Aubrey Powell and Miss Sophie Sehlntjor nre chaperoning the party which Is composed of: Miss Eleanor Tread well, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss Grace Sanderson, Miss Amy Nortlnip, Mlbs Kramtt Foster, Mls3 Anna Sal mon, Miss Emma Burns, Miss Louise Gunster, Miss Hill: Messrs. AY'lll Giltlln, Hay Fuller, Ford Pratt Ezra Klpplo Jr., Isaac Haslam, Curtis Powell, Howard Fuller, Charles Teall and Truman Surdam. Mrs. John Simpson entertained In formally at cards Aedncsday evening In honor of Mrs. John Scarlett, ot Dan ville. Among tho guests were: Mr. and Mrs. AVIlliam Sllkman, Mr. and Mrs. CharleH Powell, Mrs. E. C. Lyndo, Mr. and Mrs. L. Q. LaBar. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. AVolfe, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Megargel. Mr. ana Mrs. T. II. AVatklns will en tertain at dinner this evening at tho Scranton club when, among the guests, will be Mr. and Mrs. George .Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. McCllntock, Col. Ric- ketts, Mr. Henry Reynolds and others. Mr. and Mrs. II, B. Reynolds, Miss Lavinla Dlmmlck and Mr. Russell Dlmmick have returned from a de lightful cycling trip of several days taken In tho vicinity of I'ort Jervls and the AY'ater Gap. Messrs. II. P. Simpson and Frank C. Fuller tailed on Thursday for Europe on the "Konllngen Louise." Mr. C. D. Simpson and Miss Simpson went to New York to wish them bon voyage. The trip is taken with a special view to tho improvement of Mr. Simpson's health. Misses Catherine and Mame Phillips, of Academy street, entertained a few friends Thursday evening at their home in honor of Miss Lyndal Jones, ot Belle vue hospital, Now York. Those present were Misses Katherlne and Mame Phillips, I.yndal Jones, Miss Griffiths and Dr. Tallsen Phillips, David Owens, Emerson D. Owen and Charles E. Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gardner enter tained friends at dinner at their homo on Marion street Thursday evening. Mr. Eugene M. Gregg, of Philadel phia, has issued invitations to the marriage of his daughter Louise to Dr. Alfred Hand, Jr., son of Hon. Alfred Hand, of this city, tho ceremony to take place Tuesday, June 0. at noon in St. Mark's church. Locust street, Phila delphia. Invitations have been received to the marriage of Miss May Steele to Mr. Charles Beckwlth, it ho ceremony to take placo In Norwalk, Conn., June 2. Movements of Feoiple School Controller Roach Is In Philadelphia. Y. Leet was In New York this .Mrs. X. week. Mrs. H. lxii'o. I'.i. Mrs. II . h Uunllck is visiting at AVclls Burdlck Is visiting friends In AY'ellsboro. Miss Susan 13. Dickinson will go lo Cal. lfurnla in Jul-. .Mrs. A. H. Christy is visiting friends In Philadelphia. .Miss Ellzuhelh Lansing is at home from hoarding school. Miss Barker, of Chlc.igo, Is the guest of Miss Anderson. Mr. Henry Uusxell, of Houesdale, was In the city Thursday. Lawrence C. I! link and John Hitchcock nre In New A'ork city. .Mr. and Mr. John Gale, of Ilonesdale, were In the city Mr.nday. Mr. and Mrs. W. if. YVhyto will sail for Eiirone next Thursday. Miss YYVhton, of Ilonesdale, Is visit ing Mlssr Louise Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. C K. YVado will hummer at Faetoryvlllo this season, Mrs. John Brown, of Ilonesdale, is vis iting friends In Green Ridge. Colonel mid Mrs. II. M. Boles and Miss Boles are In Xew A'ork city. Miss Eleanor Trendwell Is a guest at tho homo of Charles Schlager. Court Stenographer If. If. Coston has returned from Sullivan county. Mrs. M. Xorton lias returned fioni a two weeks' visit In New A'ork. Miss Augusta Archbald has returned from a stay In tho Adirondack. Mr. J. M. AY'est will remove his fam ily to Geneva, N, Y., next week. Miss Klefer, of the Public Library", will spend her vacation in Ilonesdale. Miss Waterman, of Bridgeport. Conn., Is the guest of Mrs. C. B. Sturges. Judge Hand and Mr. C. II. AVelles re turned frcm New Mexico yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Stratton have taken up their xesldenee on Mulberry street. Mis. Einmii Cad.ilso ami daimhtev havo returned to their home in Bast Lemon. Sbeilft' Medley and Mr. Ifower. of Houesdale, visited Scranton this week. Miss Elizabeth Sanderson Is the guest of Miss Helen AYIIliams at Elmhurst. Mrs. A. S. Baker, ot Cl.iy avenue, is viiitlng her parents In Chambersburg, I'ti. .Mrs. James Purvis, of Newaik, N. J., Is veiling Mrs. D. J. Green, of Bl.ilr ave uue. Mrs. J. A. Linen and family have re moved to their country place near D.il ton. Miss Frances Hunt has returned fiom a month's stay In Trenton und Philadel phia. Misses Chauncey nnd Diana Reynold?, of AVyomlng avenue, aie In YY'ushington, 1. C. Mis. Philip La Bart, of Kingston, vis ited North Main avenuo friends this week. Mrs. II., 0- Brooks and Mrs. AVIllanl Matthews spent the past week In New York. Mrs. 8. L. Krone, of Philadelphia, was the guest of .Mrs. C. D. Simpson this week. The home of Mr. C. II. AY'elles on Vino street Is undergoing extensive Improve ments, Mr. AY'alter Matthews nnd fumlly havo removed to their country place at Clark's Green. Mr. YY'llllam Price. sr of South Main avenue, has returned from a visit in Sy racuse, Miss Thompson, of YY'llllanisport, Is tho guest of Mrs. J. J, Taylor on Prescott avenue. L. D. Rockwell, of Syracuse, N, A'., has been tho guest of Scrunton friends this week. Mrs. F. YY'. Fleltz, nccompanlctt a party of friends on a trip to Gettysburg this week. Mr. and Mrs. Eugeno Ham and son havo roturned from a Halting trip at Beavcrklll. B. B. Mcgargee, B. Frank Squler and If. AY'. Boles are on a Ilshlng trip at Spring Brook. Miss Marvlno and Miss Dlmmlck havo been tho guests of Mrs. Thomas Dickson tho past week. Mrs. John L. Corbett, of Danville, has been tho gucBt of Mrs. John Simpson, on Clay avenue. Mrs. G. P. Griffiths and children have returned from Erie, whore they spent the past few weeks. Attorney M, J. AY'alsh returned yester day from New A'ork, where ho spent a week on business. Miss Samson, who has been the guest of Miss Phelps, has returned to hor home, In Chicago.- Mrs. George Sturdevant, of Wilkes Barre, has been the guest of Miss Edith Plcrsou this week. Charles Vockroth, of Garney, Brown & Co., is on a business trip in Schuylkill and Carbon counties. Mr. und Mrs. H. P. Read, of Montrose, la visiting at the homo of Mrs. Charles Read, of Olive street. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. YVebster, of this city, were registered at Hotel Lafayette, Philadelphia, Thursday, Tho Misses Merctreau, ot California, are guests at the homo of air. C. L. Mer cereau, on Qulncy avenue. Mrs. M. T. Canfleld, wife of Master Mechanic Canfleld, is in the city looking for a prospective residence. Dr. Charles Tllton nnd mother, succes sor to Dr. AY'. P. Henwood, ure spending a few days In Philadelphia. Mrs. Phoebe Sturges. of Tarrytown, N. A'., is the guest of her brother, Jacob Bryant, on Jefferson avenue. Miss Clair Grattan, of Sprlngvllle, Sus quehanna county, Is the guest of Mrs. Sarah Ackley, of Olive street. Miss Grace Sloat, of Mulberry street, leaves today for a short visit with friends at Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Miss Edith L. AY'illUnis, accompanied by her sister, Miss M. Louise AVllllams, has roturned from a two years' stay In New Mexico. Mr. John E. Lewis, of the llrm of Rich ards, YY'Irth & Lewis, will start for Pitts burg this evening. He will bo absent several days. Mr. Russel Thatcher and daughter, of Harford, and Judgo Lowell, of Elgin, 111,, are guests at tho home of Colonel L. A. AY'ntros. Mrs. Rcger and daughter, Mary, of Philadelphia, and Miss Bessie Zancr, of Danville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Frederic!, of Green Ridge. H. P. Baldwin, general passenger agent of tho Central Railroad of New Jersey, was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Isaac Post, on Tuesday. President Benson Davis and Messrs. D. J. Roche, Ellas E. Evans, John Gibbons and Louis Schwass, of tho board of con trol, are in Philadelphia, inspecting tho schools of that city. Otto 1 1. A'ockroth, ex-member of tho First United States cavalry, who was In tho battle of San Juan hill, has ac cepted a position with Shiftman, tho clothier, on Lackawanna avenue. The appended list of Scranton people registered at Hotel Albert, at New A'ork, this week: John Stone, Mrs. E. B. Hun tington, Rcscoe Dale, L. J. Slebccker, und Robert J. AVllllams. At the St. Dents hotel, New A'ork city: Mrs, AY'. M. Meredith, II. M. Htreeter and M. J. AY'alsh, of this cltv, reglstcrd this wiek. George Fegley. who has been superin tendent of tho AVIlkes-Bai re and Scran ton oltlces of the Bradstreet company for the past five years, hus tendered his resignation, to take effect .lime 1. Mr. Fegley came to this city In ISM from Reading, whero he was employed by tho same company. Ife will go Into business In this city for himself. YVilkes-Uarro Record. Editor J. C. Coon, of the News, who has been confined la a sanitarium at El- mlra, left that Institution in company with S. Bruce Coleman and Mrs. F. '.". Coon to visit relatives In Tienton, Mich. Mr. Coon Is suffering from a paralytic stroke received nearly a year ago. His intellect, onco so strong and vigorous. Is gradually weakening, and hi powetful frame Is almost complete'y shattered. Nantlcoko News. Paine's Calery Coup o in d Builds Upthe Nerves jJSfe thjT W-.S "f GM.- UA. or d &2TGi.WJ t fflffrw "I use nnd pie scribe (Paine's cel ery compound with best results for rvous exhaustion v h I 1 1 t y. hrotigh Its Invig orating effect tho effect tho liver and stomach are toned up nnd obstinate constipation 1 s cured without ro porting to laxa tives nnd cathar tle." Mary R. Melende, M. D., 323 st St., Chicago, 111. "Several times when completely worn out and un able to secure proper rest Paine's celery compound has been a great relief In building up my nervous system, restoring my appetite, nnd securing peaceful sleep,"-- Elizabeth A'ettcr, Chicago, 111. JONAS LONG'S SONS. JONAS LONG'S SONS. JONAS LONG'S SONS. F 4 ,00 Alff0 ni flLl The Standard Woman's Shoo of the 19th century. TV-tf 'Ik tiiioc mric -,rrr sn.p-QStae "Easefelt" shoes are bought and bought again on their true merit, and not because the name has a pleasing ring to it. A good name will not cover up poor quality. "Kascfelt" shoes have the best in their construction possible for money to buy. Telephone, 3451. m I- iiXLzz&y Lewis, Reilly & Davles, 114-116 YVyomlnz Ave, "TH l f nig irj J piM?SfrliB Sggg&xrif H HER POINT OF VIEW The other day a motonnau, in another town, refused to "mote" the car at tho imperative ring of the conductor. The bell jangled again. The motormen on tho cars In the rear, which had been brought to a standstill, said things, nnd tho conductors thereof jangled their bells. Still the motornian on the front car made no apparent effort to release the power. He was leaning rather af fectionately over his brako handle, and after awhile It occurred to tho con ductor to go forward and Investigate. Then- it was discovered that tho man who didn't start the car on orders was stiff and helpless and seemingly dying. He was hastily removed to the hos pital, where It was found that he was suffering from a serious attack of heart disease and was In a comatose con dition, from which it was strongly probable that he would never rally. Then somebody remembered that ho had spoken that morning ot having a terrible fright when a child had danced across the track and he had brought the car to a stand with the little lei low's kilts brushing the fender. Contrary to a somewhat general opin ion, motormen have nerves and feel ings, and hnvo no morbid desire to out rage either by running down pedes trians. A motonnau Who has had a long experience In running electric cars in this city, as experience goes In that line, since no one continues In the position Indefinitely, remarked, apropos of the subject: "It's making me gray. That's what It Is. No mnn can stand the strain right along. In the first place, keep ing on your feet for fourteen hours Isn't the easiest work In tho world, in tho winter you oftentimes freeze them, and in the summer you suiter with tho heat ntid they swell and nre scalded, until they don't look so much nice feet ab boiled hams that have been skinned. But that Isn't the worst of it. You see, hero whero wo have such hills and must make so many sharp curves, It's hard on a fellow's muscles to keep turning that crank und Jamming down that brake all the while, and then thoro aro always tho children who play along tho track. Some of 'em aro enough to drive a follow to drink, or the Insane asylum. Thoy havo a way of waiting 'till wo'ro almott past them und then runultiir in J front of tho car. I can Just tell you there have been times when I've man aged to slow up before running them down that I've felt so faint with tho scare of It all that I've had to leave my run and report at the office for sick leave. To this day I can't see a young one in a pink calico dress that my heart doesn't give a bump that almost knocks me out. Oh, yes, you see there was a little girl ono day that we gathered In on the fender. I thought she'd gono under the trucks, and I couldn't get off and look for her If I'd have been dis charged for staying back on the car. No, she wasn't hurt a mite. She woro a little pink dress and she had long yel low curls. I ain't ever had the samo nervo since. "Then there's tho fool women," ho continued, "who think they can drive a horse. I nln't got anything to say about the ones who really can, but only them that think they can, and who, when you're running your car along steady-like and mlndln' your own busi ness, suddenly decide they'll cross the track and go down the other side. Of course, not being a mind-reader, you ain't prepared for 'em, and you stop In the middle of the block nnd knock all tho passengers off the seats and have your own heart in your mouth, besides thlnkln' about the damages the com pany will have to stand and the bounce you'll get for reckless runnin', and all because that woman happens to want to get on the other side of the road ahead of the street car. t "Next to children, who try to see how close they can go In front of a car that's running along lively, and women who want to drive across the track, aro politicians. Now. a lawyer, if he has any wits, generally has 'em with him and hustles himself over tho crossings. A doctor commonly keeps a sharp look out for cars, and a preacher thinks too much of himself to run any risks, but just vou let two or three fellows get together .talking politics and they'll stand on the track, or anywhere else, and argue, if Gabriel himself wns com ing along at the rate of seventy-five miles an hour with the Day of Judg ment In tow. The other day I thought we'd have to get down and lift off a couple of fellows bodily, they were so Interested In an argument. Ab I got the car stopped in time to save them from being smashed, one of 'em was saying: 'A'nu just see it we can't get all the delegates for Quay!' "Did I ever run over anybody? I'd rather you hadn't nsked that, ma'am. There's a woman who lives along one of the Scranton lines that I'd rather throw up my Job than meet face to face. She Is a little bit of a woman, and she always wears n black dress these days. No'm, It wasn't my fault at all. Everybody cleared me from any blame but I'd give fifteen years of my life If that baby hadn't toddled In front of my car just after we'd passed tho other one on the switch and I couldn't see her." This is u gmat town for having a big heart that is touched at the cry of want or distress. The other day an nouncement was made that the flour ban el was empty at the Homo for the Friendless, and that soap was in urgent demand. In the course of a day, five barrels of flour and a sufficient quan tity of soap to Insure clean faces for some time to come were deposited at the door. One time a plea was made for a baby carriage, and before the end of a week there were five of these con venient vehicles sent from homes where baby had gone away forever, or had grown beyond tho confines of a per ambulator. There are so manv kind people In the world who are glad to give of their abundance or their pen ury, if they know their gifts reach tho right place where they really do good, They dislike to give indiscriminately, or to find that lmposters have received their bounty, but an appeal that has substantial authority always receives their support. I know of a woman who always gives something away when sho herself receives a gift, usually an ar ticle bearing some relation to that which she has Just received. She is generous at other times ulso, but this is a rule invariably followed, and the gifts are often ot much value. Conse quently she doesn't accumulate as much partly worn, but out of date ap parel, nor as many trinkets ns most of hor friends, but sho gladdens many hearts whose lot Is less favored than her own. Isn't it n pretty idea this "progressive" acknowledgement ot a present? Saucy Bess. THE BIVOUAC OF SILENCE. Memorial Day Musings. Into the bivouac of silence they go; Dono with tho turmoil of earth; Ended for time aie their trouble and woe, Hut leaving a record of worth; YVrappcd in tho colors they helped to de fend ; AAVarlng tho badge of the brave; Honored by many a sorrowing friend, Each passes from life to the grave. Leaving behind them a legacy great, And a history thrilling to read; Passing to realms where brave comrades await Tho men who served country In need; Gone to tho bourne that all living must reach; Through tho portals of death they ad vance ; Leaving In mem'ry sumo acts that will teach How our glory they helped to enhance, 1 Bequeathing to children tho story of war, And honors they won in tho strife; Instilling a lcsiion that tenches them more Than comes from an indolent life And they to their kith und their kin will Impart Something good is well worth advertising Beidleman's Book and itationery Stock Was Good You don't need to take our word for it. Ask any of the thousands who have made purchases here this week. Ask the Public Library, where went over a hundred volumes. Ask the Dunmore Sunday School (M. E. Church) where went over two hun dred. Ask the Dunmore High School, where went over a hundred more. There's definite information for you -when People who know the worth of books Pick them from our shelves with no request for "special reduction in quantities," it must be an unusual occasion. The Beidleman stock provides us with ammunition that's all our own. It enables us to make prices that are unheard of in the Book-world. Extraodinary special bargains for Saturday The usual big book day with is to be made an unusual one. We have shaved a fraction off from some of the most worthy lots to make them STILL CHEAPER for today. We mention only a few of them: 7 Ac for copyright books that were $1.50 The most sensational offer wc have ever known. Seventy-eight cents is a loYver price lor $1.50 copyrights than yv.is ever quoted by any other store in the United States. Titles include DAVID HARUM, by Edwin Noyles Westcott, deceased; PHROSO, by Anthony Hope: UNCLli BKSNAC, by Conan Doyle; RED AND BLACK, by De Stendhal; DOMITA, by Bar ing Gould; RED ROCK, by Page; HER LADYSHIP'S ELEPHANT, by Weils; HEART OF OSRA, by Hope; CHANGELING, by Besant; CALEB WEST, bv F. Hopkinson Smith; CASTLE INN, bv VVeyman; CALIFORNIANS, by Atherton; STOLEN STORY, by Williams and IN A PERMANENT WAY, by Mrs. Steel. A good many others. If any of the titles are gone Yvhen you come today, we'll take your order and fill it PROMPTLY. QQc for books Beidleman sold for 75c Not over eight hundred are lett, so we cannot promise them to last all day today. Twenty-eight cents while they DO last. Beidleman's price has been 75c and $1 ; our price up to today has been 35c to 50c. They MUST all go today, hence their NEW price. Elegantly bound in Buckram, with gilt tops, green silk corded cloth, with gilt stampings and tops; also Burt's Famous Home Library and Crowell's Standard Editions. Titles by Duchess, Ouida. Carey, Doyle, Corelli, Anderson, Lytton, Dumas, Grimm, Stevenson, Dickens, Caine and many others. JT 9-4 -g Our public has been sstounded at our prices on the Beidleman Bibles. I Ji ftafc I rsy We've marked them ALL less than half price. Testaments at 10 cents and W I Wm I pW upi Handy Volume Bibles at 25c and 35c that Yvere 75c and $1.00; Teachers' 1 Bl If IJ Bibles, with index at 75c that Yvere $1.50 to $2. so; others at $1.25 to 67.50 M- M.vmf that were $2.50 to $12. Stationery is just as cheap Until today we have been unable to show ALL the things Beidleman carried in Stationery. The cellar of his store was literally packed with goods. So the Sta tionery Sale may be said to have just begun. Some of the hottest items of the week are yours for today. c box paper and envelopes worth 35c The wonder of the Stationery Sale. Biggest bargain vet offered. Very fine paper and envelopes, plain or ruled, smooth or rough surface. Hundreds of the boxes Yvere 3sc None were less than 25c. It ought to make pretty good and lively choosing today at 1 5c. Pens, Pen Holders by the score. Pencils bv the thousands- Large bottles of Pencils, ink (all kinds) by the dozens. No end of mucilage the sticky kind. Such Ink, pen holders as you usually pay 10 cents for. Pencils that are Yvorth from 5 cents Mucilage, to 10 cents. Ink and mucilage that is worth 5 cents to is cents a bottle. On Etc. specialtables today, all you want at There came to us in the Beidleman stock three tppeYvriters the Manhattan by TVDC name that are models of perfection and scientific construction. For all the Yvorld they WrilCrS carriage shift and general roller mechanism. They have SOME im provements that are on NO other machines. They sell the world OY'cr at $ioo, but like good bicycles you can buy them if you knoYV Iioyv for $7 and $85 no less. We wish to dispose ot the three that came to us, at once. There fore they are yours, if you hurry, at $50 Jonas Tho precepts thoy learned, In their turn. So that patriot blood bhall course through each heart. Ami each bosom with loyalty burn. Their spirits Hiirvivo! and an impetus Klves That will quicken tho pulse of our youths: By the deeds of their sins! they will seo that thcro Uvea Tho tenctH they fought to make truth?! Ono (las for this Nation! with freedom for ail To labor and worship with untrammelcd mind; To travel or stay, as their duty may call. And to put forth exertions to better their kind. They fotisjht for u purpose, those Intrepid men. And mingled their blood with tho clay; They did what they could, and faced dan gers when Tho sordid at home mndo their hay! They offered their lives not for money or power Hut to blot from our 'scutcheon a stain; And they truvo our Republic a gem for a dower That you seek through tho world for In vain. They wiadn an afvlum whero Liberty's light Has ehono for the poor of eat tit's crust; Tho oppressed have found rctugo nnd help in their plight, And slavery Is laid In tho dust; Dy tho might of their power they In fused a now llfo In tho arteries of trnfllo and trade. And they pruned from our laws with a two-edged kmfo Many ucta that our progress delayed. To tho dcud who went down by tho besom of wrath On tho ll'lds that with carnagu woro spread; To tho dead who expired from the light's aftermath, In the prison, or hospital bod: To the dead who wero called from their duty assigned No matter hi what place, or whon And to those whom the fortune of war left behind, YY'o accord them tho honors of men. As we furl up our Hags and nuillle our drums And march in a cortego of grief, We feel that the summons which called on our chums Presages our time to bo brief; Hut we know that to those who shall Uvu when wo'ro gone This comforting thought will Imbue: Tho Union was saved, and 1'rospcrlt.s 's dawn YY'as tho work of tho Veterans In Itlue. John McComb. "Wet Pnlnt." Klrchen How did you got that paint on your hand when there was a sign to warn you agalnbt It? Wangley Whon I saw the Mgn it mado me curious to seo If the paint was fresh, nnd so I put my hand on it to Und out. Itoxbury Oazotte. Easy to Forget. "What an ago you've been at that glass." "Oh, no! I beg your pardon, dear; I don't think I've been more than live min utes." "All, you forget, dear, that tlmo travels faster as you ect old." Now York YVorld, Xew York Announcement. Horner's Furniture, Tho BEST IN THE MAItKET, bocautio representing tho produc tions of the best makers only. Other ndvuntngcd nro tho unequalled ns BortmoutH in all linoH, -whether wanted for city or country houaoH, and tho vory moderate pricoa at which the goods nre marked. Tho completeness of our assort ments can best bo untleiBtootl from the fnet thnt yvo curry in stock, nnd exhibit, more tlinn two hundred and fifty distinctly different licdroom Set. in every Y'nriety of nmterial. ns well ns endless lines of Parlor, Drawing ltoom, Library ami Dining ltoom Furniture, ranging from tho mod est nnd inoxponsivo to tho most elab orately enrved nnd inlaid. In a word, every article tequlroil for tun, comfort and adornment In tho household can be hnd with it plainly marked moderate prlee at tho Groat Furniture Emporium of R.J. Horner & Co., rurnltura Makrrn und Iiuportrn, 61-G5 W. Sad St., Now York (Adjoining Kln Bin. en,) nororr k Co.'i .utablUfararnt U on. of th Igtit.of Kw York, Nwpitr Comment. Al.I. KOHMS OT l.KO.YT IH.ANKS neatly printed by tho Tribune Job l)u-vartmcaL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers