jHlMr" rm- wwmipi' fihi ' r , d."r - THE SCRANTON TMBUNJS-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 189D. m 3 r v nriSUH BiiiHiiraiiiiiri'p'ii' C$ V V7 'W 5r V - TODAY THL! Country club golf tenni will go lo Wllkes-Uurre to play ngalnst the Wyoming Vnllcy flub. The Heranton toiun will be thu stiungest over sent out by our Coiintrv rlub ntul there la evety reason to believe that It will win. It will Include seven men selected from 1 13 follow lug T. H. Wntklns. J. II. I3rooks. V ('. Fuller, A. . Hunting ton. Jntne"! Ulalr. Jr., II. C. Shafei, T R BrookH and W. J. Toriey. Tlur Is general satisfaction In having Mr. Huntington back 111 IiIh old place on the team. It is expected that a large number oC visltots will go down to witness he game The two teams will dine at the close of the match at the '"ii mot eland club. The junior cup match, which was to have taken place today, lias been postponed because of the absence of Mr Henry Helln. Jr. the glvet of the cup. This afternoon there will be u Junior ball sweepstakes handicap for all members of the Country club. Those who wish to enter should ap ply early today to either Law Watltl is or Kenneth Welles, who will nuance the handicaps. Next Saturday a mixed liandlcnp will be played fot the T. H Watklns cup and it Is expected that a laige number of entries will be made The following Wednesday will be the open ing day of the gloat open tournament, entiles for which are fast being re corded It will be the most Interest ing out-door eent ever held in this legion The chief social affair of nest week will be the leceptlon to the visiting bankers given by the Scianlon club. About tour hundred guests will be present nnd It will be ti most notalile occasion Kvery detail of elegance and taste will be obseived. The (om lillttee on atrangements consists of Messis Shephetd Ajtes, P. I, Phillips and V H. Pik The housi- committee of the .Scianton club is composed of Messis T. 1Z. Jones, II. J. Anderson, S Weston, 13. Li Puller and II. P. Simpson. Elab orate plans are being perfected for the enteitalnment of the guests, refresh ments will be served continuously dur ing the eening and Hauer's ouhestra will give a line musical piogr.imme. There will be dancing and the presence of a large number of out-of-town men, many of whom aie pet sons ot gieat distinction, will add Interest to the event The icoeivlng ladles will bo the wives of the dlrectois. who In clude Messrs. T3. 1? Stuiges.i:. U Pull er. II G Anderson. W. W, Scranton, Kveiett Wan en. It. W. Kingsbury, C. Tl Council. II P. Simpson. T. 11. Jones, II M Holes, Henry Helm. Ji., ( S. "Weston .1 Benjamin Dlmmlck. T. H. Natklns and .1. W. Oukfoul. The lo m1 reieptlon committee consists of tin bank (ashlers of Scianton. The eistwhile smooth-hhaven Me Klnley fares of oc lety men are i-lding their dimpled or ntheiwlie ! .'ans to the Dewey mustache or Hi N hloy and Sh Thomas Llpmn Impel I I The ii,iy has (.ct the tasi Ion and no n,inl oilker, If he can by am niuiiis possible lulsc a moustnclu , would die.iin of going lose-sh.ieu nnd shoin Hence the long, diooping ornament of the nppei lip will wax I i-pulai no more (lassie Imitations (' w hat the ow ner fondly believes to br Xa nleon or McKIliley. Theie is i1 man imminent In the public eje at pusent, however, who will piobably eiiiiec few Imitatois as beards go, and that is Oom Paul Mis Ilnrilette Halentlne and a few pupils gave a pi Kate reheaisal at the I'M cum Thursday afteinoon. when among the chatmlng featuies vver ieel solos bv two most pmnilslng j 'iing ladles. Miss Josephine Medwny and Miss Phoeb( Smith, whose voices give gieat eiedit to their teacher. Colonel Harnett, who was Item last night In the Interests of the state Ile publlcan campaign. Is not only u bt.ive soldier hut a verj good looking man. and single at that. In many paits of the state the ladles ate Interesting themselves to a. lively extent In his ptospocts for state tieasurer and theie is no doubt that this inlluence will have a significant ettect on the vote. Mr Charles II. Campbell, the Wash ington ronespondent of the Phlladel ihla Inquliei, accompanied the Bat pett patty yesterday and calle ' on friends in the city. Mi. '-ampboll N Mr and Mis. T. C. Von Storch gave a dinner last night at theli hotne on Mont up avenue In honor of her sister, Miss Pennypacker. The guests vvef. Miss Augusta Archbald, Miss Amv Jessup. Miss Catrle Bennell, MIssm Helen and Alice Matthews, Messis II. B Merrill, Jesso Jones, Kdvvard Hol land, Lawrence and P. P. Fulle one of the most brilliant newspapi r men at the national capital an! is m- Not one style, but many ; fc && The Ono Price, $ A .00 All Stylos, LEWIS, REILLY & DAVIES, TELEPHONE 2462. 14-IIO WYOMING AVENUE. Kir &$tcrtal - trusted with more state ssctet'j than the average congressman. It was Mr. Campbell who tracked the Colonel runston swimming story to Its II ir and peved Its finllty. "Wit.- should we swim," demanded the lieutenant who was nlleged to have accompanied Hie little i oloncl acro3s the perlloui stream, "when theie was a bojt hnnd " Mr. and Mrs. John II. Bessell have Is- Piled Invitations to the tnunlage oC ,.,it him with i.iothisr hous oopk J af tholr daughter. Hcnriotta, lo Mr. , u.r thl, iottti-rs.fiu eo.oninl inanMoit (ieorge Stewart Ping, tit? ceremony to destroyed by tire, but the pmud old take place nt St. Luke's chinch Oelo her 20. at 4 o'clock. The ceremony will be followed by a fi option nt the fam ily lesldenco in Hk'ge Bow. Miss Mai ion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Mussel, was mairled to Paul U. Sheffct, of Bellefonte, Pa, at high noon Thutsday. The wedding took place at the home of the btlde's patents on Montoe nvenue. The until u houe was tin own open and lavishly decoi.it ed throughout with ferns, trailing pine, roses and palms Thu ceremony was performed In the pallor, the bride en toting upon the ami of her father, by whom she was given awa. Her gown was of white taffela. and the bouquet which she carried was btlde loses with maiden hair fern. Hev, Di. Olflln. of Hint Paik church perfoimed the ceie mony, which was tollowed by a wed ding bieakfast served by Hanley. Mi. Sliefrei Is a member of the tlun of Sheffi r te Sons, gencial depaitment state, ot Bellefonte, Pa, nnd he Is a vety popular joung man nt that place. The btlde is well known and highly es teemed by a huge eiicle of ft lends. Mr. and Mis. Shelter left on the .l.lii ttaln for New Yotk They will also visit Philadelphia and Washington befoie tetuinlng to Bellefonte, whim they will reside The out-of-town guests weie. Mr. and Mrs Samuel Shelfei, Mis H. W. Sheffer. Ptazer Sheffer and Mis J. Pied Montgomety, of Belletonte; W. Cairoll Kipe, of Philadelphia. Mrs- L G. Van Alen, Northumbetland. Mrs. H. X. Leltzel, Mlllllnbuig, Miss NMna MaclJonald and Mrs. H. MonNoti. of Ltwistown. Mlas Postei, of Plttston and P. O. Shoop, ot Seattle. "The Bachelor Glil.s" gave one of their delightful Infotmal dances at Selgel's Thursday night. Prestnt at tho event wetu. V lUes-llane C. 1). Sehllligm in, Holiett T Bailey, Prank Blown I'uibondnle P JI Beiry l'ltlston H. L Sliejip Huwaid I'leir, Bin Thomas. Scliintou Mi and Ml V U. BWholi. Mr and Mrs William Speck. Sir and Mrs B I!. Pei kens. Jit nnd Mrs. K D Iluth Mi. and .Mrs Alt Clark, Mr. und Mrs John Jlntf, Ml. and Jlrs O. V 'ane. Ml ami Mi H K. Acl.ei, Mr. nnd Mis W P. Hush Mr. and Mrn if H, Sililev, the Misses I'eirl l'otlir, Btlul Pinter. .Mollis Smith. Bertha Whelllng, Laura Meldrutn, Jesle Oueus, I'lillllpelia t.ud GUkslo Tiopp, Belle Wutiin. Uia-'e IN ttlgrevv, Iiura Van Vllet IMIth Jami s, Loulo Parries. Lam i Nlehill Dkell. Aiiuc Sllkman, Alice Hv.uis liirnlce Con gei, Lillle Simpson, Glace Williams, Bleltl Hoy, Zonke, Ktb gelslfln, Alloc Winner, IMna Judd, Bums, Jumis, Perr, Ki'llj. Anna Iluth Llo.sd Williams, V. Wiitklns IMna S.im. L17ZU IIcmi Vlt- glnla .Vlatks. Jennie Jones. CI Paint. Bllle Pellovvs, Ptlu 1 Dawes, Shopland, Jennie B Smith Phoebe Smith, Keck, Lou Deppen, Becker, Nellie Pellos, Mmy Hirrls, Bdvth Black, Anne Lo-ev, Mav Martin Bldrlilt.e, J Bellows, Itlch anls nnd Messrs. II W. mttln, I' J IVIlovH, W S. Pteemnn, G B. Hollei.tu, T Sroar W. P Mm rs IX Witt Tewkes lnnv. W J Hi j fluids nenjntniti Bv.ins. A. W Li wis. Mortis Mlllei, John Howell, B McKctfe, Cliarles Crothemnl, rreil. Mh, II O. Pond. A T. Tewkesbury, W. .1 Noithup, John Paddock, A. II Brj ikn. It D Bills, William Finnk, Arthur Boovet, W. II Bonn, B J Kelly, Lester B Loses, K D Stone, It. D Pettlt. John P Stanton. C. P Seward, B P Neub.itier, Ch.ttles IloMe, Jue Burn II, (' S Boss, i: S Olldorf, Blvvutd OBiilloy, II. nry Warner, A. L B uidenlnisli, II p Coi eoran, J. Vlpond Hnriy W. Belnhart, W. Oirdner Pe.usun. II G Baldwin, J S. McMkhnel, Clnrlrs Preach Jack Sliop 1 mil, Howard William, Georgn Sllktmn. George M. Okcll, William Jamleson, Pn' rks A J. SSurtlleli A. H. Van Vliet. Alvln Decker. Harrv Klnslej, II. P. Christie, J H Atberton. Bdward Clark. Wllllnm M Buth George DeWIIde, Joe Chapman, Georgf Schiebil. P P Drinker, II W. Hltrht or and W. C Schoeucld A small informal reception was held In the club rooms of St. Luke's Parleh hall Thutsday night In honor ot Gen eral J. B. Got don, at the cln'e of his lecture. Later Genet al Got don was en tPitalned by his friends. Mi. and Mis B B. Williams nnd Mls Williams, nt ther apartments In the Jermjn In his las-t visit here two yeats ago when General Gordon delKcied the same leo tutu In the Y M. C. A coutse be was the guest of Mr. Williams at his Jeffer son avenue home General Got don, who has been in. the Pnlted States senate nnd was also governor of Georgia duting two terms, was a very wealthy man in iho plan tation days and in fact until quite recently had a enmfen table fortune, much of which was invested In a Best it is a great source of satis- Woman's ShOC faction to every in the WoritJm woman to know that Easefelt ' shoes offer her the opportunity of select ing any style she may require at the uni- torm price of $4.00 per pair. The leather, width of toe, and style of heel are left to her choosing. " Easefelt " shoes are not the standard for poor shoes, but the stand ard for the best. not many prices, but one. AfcrSwtf certaln railway. Ho was president of the. company and had an opportunity) to sell his stock with a return of 1500, C00, which ho would have considered a sum to have kept himself nnd fnmlly In luxury. However, tho other mem Iters of the corporation prott sled against the withdrawal of his nnmo nnd Influence, declaring that 'hey would be ruined, whciens It he only held on a short time their fortunes would be made. Against his belter Judgment hu "held on" with the re Milt that the great depression sttuck the south and lie eventually realized only $5,000 Instead of one hundred times that amount. It wns then that he began to turn his war expeilonce to account in tho way of ledums or what Is mote accu rate a billllant, pathetic and himioious setles (if moial ptotu'es. About a year ago bis beautiful old home In Atlanta was burned ta the t'trund and with J: tome of the richest blstutlcal treasures of the South. Pi lends and admirers throughout Ucor- I'ln mill ntln.t at'if.ia nr.tmi. Allium! mill nixnn'i. iim, mmi;fci ,iui, ,n .,rn. Southerner, touc'i'd to the heirt is he was, could not briny himself tt nici-pt Mich a pilneely gift, and decided to continue his efforts to secum a modest , letuin fiom the receipts ot tho lecturo ' platform. He Is an old man and this will 1. bis last sensnn of sunk imbllo , life Mavlioh!ivi.iminvvei,-iiiwiik.h to enjoy the ftuits vt his Kibnit, " " " I lovemeflJs of People Mi. and Mts. C. L. Gilllln ate In Ni vv Yoik. Mls Geitrudu Spraguo vas In Plttston last evening. Mrs. J. Attleus Hobettbou has retuined fiom a visit in New York and vklnlt. Mrs A Y. Bldilltman, of Luoine 'jttcet, lias it turned front a visit ut New Yotk elt. Messts. will Hitches and Antilin, of Plttston, called on Scranton frlinds Wed nesday evuilng. W J McMurray, of the New York Journal who has Inch in town sevetal ila,s, it tin mil to tho metropolis jealei- ilaj J B Arnold, mutineer of ngdickiit of the ucclib'til departmulit of lliu Aetna Life lnur.tticf cotnp.ui, was In town jester dnv. Hairy Ait ley, ineclinnlcul dritftsmaii lor the Colllci Bngltieir, haves this aftn iioon for Wllllamspoit, Philadelphia and Washington Mr Joseph A Wagnci, who bus enltieil the medical department of the Pnlveisliy of IN nnsvK inla, has bi en iketid secm tai of bis class. A marriage license has been granted bv the tegl'ter and teeorder at TovvniuVi to Si busier C. Davis, of Scianton, nnd Miss Jet-sle C Thomas, of Nenlli Brad told counts l'mP"---n C. P. Whlttenioie cboh tniistet "t the PiovidetiCf Ptesbvleilan iliunli, has t etui tied from ills vacation hi Boston lie will, tomotrow, tcsume his place In the choir woik of the Piovldelicu c Inn eh William Busoell who has ciiliMid for militars service in the Philippines, said farewell to his brother-mtmbeis at the lod(,e met ting of the Ululi illdo Indue ol Odd Pcllovvh, Thursdas night Ntt Monday hi depaits for Manila Lavton Xlutln Schoeli has u turned fiom Ithni.i while he has been coaching the Cornell Poot Ball team. Schoeli was fonnerls tin track center tor the Coinel ll.ins The learn Is now In Chicago Mr feehuch will iigtilll coach them befoie their gnnii with 1'ilnceton on Oct ' Mis I. a Wattes is in New York Altornev John M. Hartls has retuined fiom Phlliiihlphl i Hutold cHllcMilc. of North Main ave nue, l in New Yotk cln Mane- Cur Builder Cantield, of the Lac Law nun Is In Chk..gn Mr Pel lie V Jeivls, of New York, w is a Scianton vMioi this week. Ml John Simpson, of the Globe stole, was In Nvv Yoik this wuk. Mi Scott Dium. of Ihizleton siient .Mr Julius Koch, of Cnpouso nvenue, Is In Bastnti, on n biiblnese tiiji TuesiKiv vIth Dimniore friends .MIs Kntlierlno Krnnedy his gone to folumhii, O , for a. month's visit, Ut T A Phillips, Dr. D J. Jenkms and I'ahiui VVlllnms ate in Philadelphia Dr and Mrs r. ji. Stratton have taken up tluir uIdime on Jifferon uvenue. Jlrs Dotilv, of Blnghamton, is visiting nt tli" home ot Jlrs. j0bn Jlas , on Blm btteet Jlr. W. Pitteison. of Phlladi liiltla. s,iii,t a few duss with liltnds In town this wck James O JIahters and wife have gone on a two weeks' visit with filemls In Ntw York state Jlrs Tnvlor, of Brooklsn, N Y , Is Is Itlng her daii'litu- Jlr-. P P Arndt ot '"npouse nvei.ue. Jlrs T. H. Jones and Jtaster Bveri tt Jones, of Academy street, was in Wllkos Barro this week. Miss Lottie Pureed, of Wllkes-Barre, Is the guest ot Mik A S. Purtell, of South Hdo Park avenue Jits Tov.nsend Pooic. of Cnpouso ave nue, Is entet tabling Mrs Chapman Sayr of Jacksonville, Kli Jits. Thomas S. Davits and dauulittr, of Jloirls court, nm visiting friends t rd lelntlves in I'iltrburg. Jlr, and Jlis Howard Orlflln, of .Mou ses avenue, 'mvt leturned from n k w v.i 'kh' st.'i- at Buffalo, Supetlnteniknt of Jlotlvt Power J '.V Pilglbbons of the Lnekawnnnn. and his wife nro nt Klngslund, N. V Messrs. Philip Robinson and Georgo Okcll and families have leturnrd utter spending a few months In Burone. Piank J. Lionaid Is In New Yoik Jlr? W P Haiku ad Is In Syracuse, Superintendent Pltzslbbons and wife arc In Ss raciise Isaac C.isi, of Tobsluinnii, was In tho (Its this week Jlortls Stowers left jestcrday afternoon for New Yotk. T V. Powdeilv, Ji.. returned front Buffalo yesterdas afternoon, Jlrs Robeit JI. Scranton Is spending a few weiks In Hat Hot d. Conn, Dr. Anna Clnrke bah returned from a vacation spent In Philadelphia. J. D. Williams bus leturned from a trip to Alamogordn, New Mexico. Judgo and .Mrs. H. JI. Bdwntds, of South Jlnln avenue, have been hi New York Jlr T J Toster. of tho Colliery Bn glneer, has been In Phlladelhla. this week Reese G Brooks has been In Bile, in attending the stnto convention of poor directors. Anion Goldhmlth of Goldsmiths Ba-s-aar, has teturtid from a week's .tn In New York Miss Jlyrtlo Prnunfellcr, of South lis do Pink avenue, is v kiting friends at Wash Ington. N. J. Bdward 13 Bvnns, of South Jkiln live tine bus been In Youngstown, O, attend, lug a flint i nl Mks Miit'iuet Kclh, of Cnrbondale. Is the guest of bet cousin. Jits T. J. Kelly, of Green Rldce Bdward P. Blew lit who has been visit ing lelntives In the city, bus leturned to Gundiilaliira, Jlexleo JIih Pannle Wist went to Gkt.biilii Snsterilns to attend the elRlttyslMh an nlversnrv of hpr btother. JIIfb Apnis Glratd und flncf Cunning ham, ol Ilnzlrl'Hi have been the guosts of Jlrs Allen of Dunmore. Jlr nnd Jtis John I B-.ans, of Wash bum stieet, havo n their guest. William J Williams, of Minneapolis, Minn. Jtlss Bosa Boos, of 521 Pino Btteet. is eNpected home todas fmm Buiope. where she has made a four months' visit Gomtr Reese, of Jackson street, has retuined from New Yotk city, where ho has been emploscd for some tlmo past Air J. '. Jtce-ann. of New York, trav eling passergcr agent of tho Missouri Pnelflo Hnllrond company nnd Iron Moun tain rout , was in ths city this week. James Hoblnson, of Wllkes-Harre, was the guest of James McNamarn, ot West Market street. Mrs, .Joseph Hitches, of Bouth Hyde Park nvenue. Is visiting htr daughter. Mrs IMcK, of Shamokln. Miss Helen l)pin, who lias been tho merit of Hamilton friends, has returned lo her home, in DauvllU. Mrs Hubert Huberts, of New Orleans, .a , Is the guest of Mr. ntul Mrs. Will iam Price, sr , of South Main avenue. Mr. Prank J Sllllman, of the Traction company, has been In T-aifHStcr attend ing a convention of street railway mana gers. Mr und Mrs John Illcks. of Klmlrn, N Y nro siiending a few das a nt tho home ol Mis David AVecd. of Jackson street If HER POINT OF VIEW Pet haps it Isn t polite to other con ventlons nnd visitors, to say, but it ought to be said, ncvrtheless, Hint the rather Mathew patadets filled the town all dav Tuesday. They and their ""chjrw and slaters thtonged the sl.lewtilUs und the pavements nnd swanned eveivwhet. In the centtal c'l'' ,ml ' late at tilghti they were oftcn no'si' ",u1 frolicsome, bllt the Pnssersby was neither jostled by il . .. . .... .t.. .1 i... i. tltwj" men, nor offended by the lock ing odor of Honor laden breath and this Is a deal mote than can be said for the average Inilux of putaders who descend upon this devoted city with such nlaimlng ftequencv. It should not be understood that delegates to the various conventions tccentlv as sembled here 'am accused of tlotous conduct. Probably they behaved with the utmost Itrcproachablllty, but cer tain It Is that these ltigo assemblages seem to be the exeuo for some men to enjoy a big booze, and when the streets urn made in pleasant by tliese di'ordeily Individuals, tha people; an noyed are not apt to dlsctliulnnte be tween the conveiitlonlte nnd tin com mon loafei, and the convention le eches the blame. People sometimes turn up their at Is- tocratlc noses nt a parade of Father Mathew or total abstinence societies, but If the pledge or whatever may be the btnd of union uniting theo young men Is tesion,lb'e for the otdeily be havior and decency of the street tluongs ns was exemplified on Tues day, It Is u pity thnt more of the ot ganlzntlons which persist In hold'ng conventions wouldn't adopt a similar pledge for their members. The amount of the whole matter is this That the Putin t Jlathcvv socle ties in e of mole benellt to the teniDet- nuee cause and lo the cotintty at laige than all other lempetanco agen cies combinid Mote than the Pieacheis, mote; than the lec tin ers, inoti. than the well mean ing but often hv.steticallv ill.s UibuUd effotts of the Woman's Chi Is tlnn Tempeianco Union, mote than i veil the gtent Piohlbition party and Dr. SvvjUu'v, Is the inlluence of the Catholic Total Abstinence societies. They am it sttonger police fotco than a ptocesslon of blue coats made up of all the lepii'sontatlves of ot ler In the land. Thev are the potent pteseiveis of the Ameilean Sunda he, oud the ability of the most iulluuutlul Sabbath observance committees They contiib ute to the welfare of mcie homes than nil the chat liable i ganlznllons and all the piaser meetings. In fact these temperance moieties among Catholic voung men maeli a class in many Instances over w libit Hie inlluenees of chinch, home and law ate poweiless What If some of the reel nits keep the plei'ge but two months and then fall back into the!. evils wav ' Those two months have made happlei homeo -md have plcod a spatk of hope in bie.iath wueie tk'll despnit had set her seal, nnd bnve given the weak and tickler a, taint nspitatlon that may not be utterly quenched 'it anv futtlie fnlluies. Some das they will take the pledge and keep It. and tit" woild vlll be better. There is a bond in this fellowship of young nett who have avowed a nolle purpose and desire which must lnvailably telp the weak. It Isn't worth while to snuer it this movement, Doubtless conventions In general do a lot of good. They must or the men wouldn't be so daft over them. Wo men have conventions too, m!stontu and tempetance things nnd the like, and the take sttange delegates into tho bosom of their families and in sist that at night their husbands sbyll senich them out of a church full of other women who look much alike, an 1 they buy new dishes, and new win dow curtains in honor of the sttange guests and tear madly to veiy diy sessions, morning, noon and night, and work until they have nervous prostra tion In order to ptepare and serve luncheons and other necessities and Imagine they are having a beautiful time But men must have conventions or die. Personally I believe it to be the ptospectlve parade that Incites them on to do and date conventionally A man would tather wear a long purple feather In his hat nnd a sash bias wise act oss his chest and parade fot miles up one street and down anotbei than do anything else In the world. So, of course, conventions must do good. They nie populatly supposed to be of Infinite value to the saloons and all the business men of the cltv nie dailv Invited to subscilbe In older to bring more of these annual festive af falrs to the elt. Just what partlculat benefit the business men leallzo from tho presence of such a series of great gatherings It Is difficult even by the most adroit questioning to find out They pay n deal of money to beguile thu convention hither, nnd the day of the w eeltly or semi-weekly parade they are lequestod to close their places of business which fmquently means n loss of hundmds of dollnis. It must nil be the wildest kind of casting bread on the watets. Some people vaguely suggest that all these conventions advertise tho city. Now perhaps they do. The visitors go away with a revised conglomeration of Ideas In w libit a fine hotel, an as sottment of electtk lights hung from Impossible places, cleaner faces and liner lesldences than they had expect ed to see and more beer than they have been In the habit of di Inking, llgitio extensively In fact some of the eonventlonltes have been so pletsed with Stranton that they hnve deslted to stay tight along and have tallied over until the next week, under the delusion thnt the How of soul would contlnuo Indefi nitely and the local committees hav been puz.led with the ptoblem of hot to speed the parting guests. Just what particular good this sore of "ad vertising" accomplishes Is not pie- I clsoly clem Saucy, ness. DYSPEPSIA. ACUTE INFLAMMATION OF THE NERVES CENTERED ABOUT THE STOMACH. THE STOMACH IS A GREAT NERVE CENTER: AND WITHOUT HEALTHY, VIGOROUS NERVES CANNOT DIGEST FOOD. THE TISSUES AND ORGANS OF THE BODY ARE SOON WEAKENED BY IMPOVER ISHED BLOOD. OVERWORK, WORRY AND CARE EXHAUST NERVE ENERGY. To avoid ill health and the more serious diseases, it is necessary that the blood be kept pure and full of nutriment. The nerves give life to the human system. Nerve tis sues are the first to weaken from overstrain and abuse of body or mind. Paine's Celery Compound makes nerve fibre, nerve force, pure, rich blood and gives health to the body. J. B. Tussey, Clinton, Mo,, writes: "Aftet using 6 bottles of Paine's Celery Compound, 1 must say I feel better than I have for five years. When I commenced taking the Com pound 1 could hardly eat anything; now I eat anything I want. I would not take five thousand dollais for the good Paine's Celery Compound has done for me." Lightning Rod Man Attends a Wedding 2 tho edltorli'I coipe Deer Sits M dawtcr, Angelina, waz mauled a weak ago last thuixdav A: ow ing J the fnikt that 1 lefnye J pas -dollers & CO cts a ecr -1 th Klddcrxvllle Sctiamer the editor ov the s-ed paper te fiucd 2 meiiMiun the Incident Hv print ting tho following ai count ov tin nffarn Sou will konfer a faver on the ptihlick In genral it oius truls ispc&hell) . Tin: wnDDixo 1 ov the most fautjinagorlkal .hetcro genus & gorgus hsmereal conglomera tions (er konkoektcd for tho pleshuro & edltlcitshun ov the seleckl tezldents ov Klddersllle, Pa., hnppend tliuisdav vv.ak at tho nalaltus doinlslln ov .VlaJ Kidder The caws ov tho bplurge waz do 2 the uniting ov Mks Angelina, daw tor ov the genlel Major. & Hank Wllhersuti In Un holy bonds ov hymeneal nfllllsashuti Not even u fountln pen can duo juslls i the goigtts nffure. Sulllce It i iein.uk that the lezldents ov the Major nevci h.az lookt so awsplsluis lnts the eternize ov liiz Ibt wlfo In tho aw turn ov '7.1 The house waz a bower ov bevvty friim seller 2 attic k Law ml, rodsdeiidriins, fern, etc, were artlstlekally atiingcd whero ever convenient Piomptly at ate o'clock, or there abowts, the Klddeisvllle Comet Orchestra broke tho agltittid calm ov the gatherd guests by petpetratlng Meddle- sums Superb Wedding M irch Miss An gelina. hcitiRlii on the uimtv her halid Mim &. extinguished father, trlpt gas Is In 2 the ft out settltg mom where the welding ov the "J soles with but a single thivvt waz nckomplkht After the tun vaz ekurelj tide the Orchestra, who had bin plavlng "The Sweetest Storey i:vet Told," botto oce, switched 2 "What Will 'the Harvest Iiec'" & the fortunlt guests nssemheld 2 sit down 2 the ilnest spred In the hlstors ov the town The bewtlftil bilde (.who cums honlstlv b It on hci father's side) was a vtshun ov luvllness & the groom lookt az well az jiosablo under the cirkumstances & lamp lite Mrs Wllbirsun (knee Kidder) was at tired In a dlafanus gown ov Iter own I'teashun The wabte. waz comnoed ov white1, Huffs'. Iktheox.avvrus tool, augment ed & pazmentrkd by lambrektns a foot A i... deep. A llttlce-work ov reel point lace, 4 and aft, added 2 the genral effeckt & waz the esnos-hure ov numeius Ue Tho babk dun justis 2 tho waste. It konlsted principally ov a hand-painted tiane, 7 ft. x 3. (The work ov the groom who Iz a painter in the cur shops) Tho tarnra worn by the bride waz a famley hair loom A genial konsensus taken ov tho opin uns present beiunid 2 be that tho gifts were "Just luvls " Tlie tirandmuther ov the bride, now In her I'lth sen, piezented the happy cupple with i silk kwllt, tho lugndlents ov witch are J, 182 pcuccs Tho kwllt wns started 17 jceis ago & tho old bids ib selves grato credit 4 n.iving llnlsht It in time I tho nwspkhus ockashun The bride s father, Mnl Kidder gave lluin an oidei 4 a liter Ing rod witch will ho handed 2 them shoml thnv ever be for tunlt entiff 2 hav a house ov Ihiro own The cupple hav the good wishes ov awl there tiends & sev ral olhei useful artl ckles ov hoiibchold futntttire with wltih thai will mako there stait down the pathway ov life The geieal Mujei wishes 2 thank Hill Harrison, leader ov the ochrhtin I the lino muslck. 1,111 Iz piobably the liet conductor tl at evot nu.g up a faro or ptincht u transfer, Mostly Ycurs, A. Kidder. ttK t t K K K . v, v. n . .. v. v. . - Scranton Store, 124 - Challenge sale of imported hats At this season of tne year it is customaiv for .ill impoiters to unload the bulk of their pattern hats, often at a gieat sacri fice. In this way we took about one hundred of the hand somest Fiench creations from an importer at less than hall price, and shall place the same on sale on about the same basis. Fifty cents on the dollar. That is the stoiy in a nutshell. Every hat here is woith double oui challenge sale price, borne are worth as high as $30. None in the lot is woith less th.(n $10. We challeuge any milliner in Scranton to pioduce their equal at the prices these are marked Challenge sale of women's wool underwear The greatest bargain in fine all wool underwear ever of fered. This is a dollar quality, and is sold at this low price for two reasons. In the first place they came to us for less than the customary price on account of the immense quantity we bought. In the second place, we wish to par mm give you a bargain that is worth coming for. fe c Challenge price J Jr Challenge sale of children's hosiery Two great lots for today's incomparable bargain event. These quotations ate positively beyond all competition on goods of equal merit. Lot 1 600 pairs for today's sale. Children's all-woql ribbed hosesizes 5 to8j4, regular price here is 15c a pair. Challenge sale, today only V C Lot 2500 pairs of a very fine quality children's all-wool ribbed hose, sizes to 8i, regular price is 25c. Chal- lenge sale luC Challenge sale of women's hose 1 500 pairs for today's special sale fast black lisle finish and fast black diop stitch hose formerly sold at 15c a pair. Our sale price is less than half their real value. All of this lot has spliced heels and arc full seamless. One of the banner bargains of this sale. Challenge price C U fc M U ' it J ' 4t ' s VI PAINE'S Celery Compound Cures Dyspepsia ? : t K . v. v. v. , , . ..?? K k . 126 Wyoming: Avenue. a k fc U 'A 'A '4 'm ' 'A ' t 'A J fc x s ,f X X X X X X X X X X X .. X X .1 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers