miJ SUKANT02N' TJH JiUiNJW- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1899. 5 A & SJSSSJ ii ( f t 1 I BinilllllllHIIIUifll'" 9K,My,J.. Vhtrtv-two Rolfors iituyli'K in tho Krccn, Mulf nf tlicm fell tluwn. leuvili clxtpcn. Sixteen Rnlfort", koIHiik very lute. IrtiBt tlicnni Ivt'K In Hi" ft'Bi thin thoro wore I'inht. KlKlit Utile Kiilfer.i h(i'I'krIIiik h bufoip; llulf lost theli nolf balls, then llioru WtTu four, four brave KnUrrt. feulliiu rattier blue, One pair foozled, then there were two. Two frlKliteiied Kolfern, theli troubles Just begun. One beat the other, leavltiK "lily one. Ono prouil Rolfer thought It qretiteht fun To earn- home a silver cup, then there wan none. The wolf tournnment litis absorbed the attention of society people thin neek nml lias brought ninny distin guished visitors to tho city. Kvery match has been of great Interest nncl toJay the links wilt be thronged with visitors to watch the finals. Anions the surprises brought out by the con test Is the.fnct that hoiiip of tho young er golfers of the Country club are likely to be lietud of In the tourno ments of the future. Particularly Is this .true of Messrs. V. J. Torrey and I.,aw "Watklns. The latter la but u lad In yenrs, but has made a recori In which he can certainly take muc'i pride. Mr. A. '.. Huntington Is playing ilne golf, but feels that he has not recently had enough practice. Messrs. Juines Hlnlr, II. C. Shnfer, F. v , a tiller, J. II. Torrey, A. II. Storis. T. II. Hrooks. S. II. Kingsbury, V K. Piatt, L. H. Fuller. W. P. Klrk patrlck. CS. W. S. Fuller and T. S. Athurton have nil made nil excellent showing and If the tournament has done nothing more It has brought out the nblllty of our golfers to an en couraging degree. Today's contest narrows down to the chnmplonshlp between Mr. Travis anil Mr. llrooks. Tho prizes offered are elegant and costly. The runner-up, or the man who loses In the tlnals, will receive the military brushes. The chief prize, the magnificent silver cup, la one to covet, while the beau tiful cut glass and silver tankard with deer-horn handle will, Indeed, give consolation to the winner In the les ser match. Other prizes will be given the victors In the minor contests. Yesterday's putting match was the occasion of picturesque groupings on the lawn and -porch of the club, as Hanked by the dnik pines, the beauti ful slope stretched down as far as the eye could reach with eighteen green the , centre of attractions. Miss Welles. Miss lielln, Miss Dale, Miss Archbald, Miss Clara Kcynolds and others assisted In serving bouillon, chocolate and dainty sandwiches dur ing the afternoon. Among the guests at the club who attt acted much attention were Messrs. Fawcett and Carter, "elders" in "The Little Minister" company, who ac companied Mr. Price thither. A number of prominent people of the city have arranged to give a estl monlal benefit to Mr. and Mrs llavrv K. Dixie, who. It will be remembered, conducted a number of entertainments in this city so successfully the past winter. The entertainment on this occasion will be unique In character and exceptionally clever In conception. I- will be held In St. Luke's Parish house Tuesday evening,' No. 7, and will be a three-part affair, consisting of two thirty minute character pieces entitled "My (Aunt's Legacy" and Sweethearts." played by Mr. and Mrs. Dixie and a brief sketoli adapted 1)3 Mr. James Gardner Sanderson, In which Miss Klerinor Anderson, Miss Oiace Spencer and air. Sanderson will nppear. There will also be solos by ailss Spencer and air. Ralph Wllllnt i, ns entiv-nets. Among the patroness's are airs. James Archbald, airs. Henry Belln, jr.. airs. K. N. WMIard. airs, rieorge Sanderson, airs. J. Uenjamln DImmlck. airs. W. G. Parke, airs. T. IZ. Jones, airs. Everett Warren, air. II W. Kingsbury, airs. John Ran dolph, airs. R. ai. Scranton, airs. K. P. Jermyn. airs. A. D. Holland. .Mrs H .1. Anderson, airs. A. P. ttlalr. The committee on arrangements con sists of aiessrs. .lames Uardner San derson. H. W. Holland, Rulph Wil liams and H. P. Merrill. That the affair will be un undoubted success Is isHured In looking over tho list of those interested. Tills afternoon and evening a whist tournament will be held at the t'erai:- m Hleyi'le club, when ladles and giM tiemen will play In inntrlio. begin ning at 2.!!0 and 7. in. i Is xpeeted that a large number of entries will he made and that the games will !) very Interesting. All the whist plave of the city and vicinity are Invited to at tend. atiss , Katharine Cramp and air. John Lehman were united In marriage at the home of the bride's mother on Green Ridge street Tuesday at noon. Re. James aicLeod, of Jhe First Pres byterian church, performed the cere mony. The Young Women's Christian asso ciation of Scranton proposes to add a new and Important branch to Its work here. To further this project, ailss ICnieline A. Dunn, an artist of high standing of Now York city, has of. feied her services. .She will give two Informal travel talks, Illustrated by liar water colors. at the Ulcyulo Club rooms Tuesday evening, Nov. V. and Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 8 Owing to the fuet that only about 200 people can see these pictures sat isfactorily at onf time, the sale of tickets will lie necssarlly limited. ,. Tickets can now bo Becured at the music- stores and the Young Women's Christian association. Among the pictures to be shown nro a number of American views, with many painted abroad, including spots fimlllar from literary and 'historical associations. Several In tho vicinity of Shakea'pi'ure's and Wordsworth's homes, In tho Lorna Doone country nnd through Italy and Switzerland nre In tho list. ailss Welles gave a tea on Tuesdav In honor of her guest.' Mrs. W. A. Adrlnnce, of Poughkeepsle. Among those who assisted were airs. H. 15. Watson, ailss Belln, atlss Archbald, Mls!i Hunt and ailss Dale. yiM .Teriuyu gave a. dinner Thurs Mb day night, when the guests were air. nnd airs. R. H. Downey, air. nnd airs. D II. Jermyn, air. and Mrs. Russell, aiessrs. Loomls, J. H. llrooks nnd Green, of Syracuse. The mnrrlnRo of atlss Henrietta Res pell to Ilr George Stuart Ring was among the prettiest wcddJngsi ever solemnized In this city. The perfection of details and the beauty of the church arrangements gave It unusual distinc tion. The reception at the home of the bride's parents, air nnd airs. J. H. Pessell was largely nttended. air. nnd airs. Ring will reside In New York, where air. Ring has been engaged In the banking bustneso. Among tha wedding gifts was tho enttr furnishing of their now home, Including a hand some Sleinway piano. The engagement !s announced by air. and Mrs. E. D Jenkins, of Green Ridge, of th"ir dnughler, Grace, to Dr. Wolconi C. Snover, nf Scranton. There wore many weddings this week among them being that nf Misa Katharine alay Smithing and air. 1M gar ataltland Panics at the homo of the bride's parents on Meridian street, Wednesday evening. Rev. Dr. . C. Logan performed the ceremony. ailss Katharine IJ. Wnlsli and air. ai. T. Glynn wore married on Wednes day morning In St. Patrick's church. ailss Jennie Thomas of South FII more avenue was married to Sylvanus Savltts on Wednesday evening. Dr. Flavins C. Burkett, of Topeka, Kansas, and ailss Minnie Reese were married at the home of the bride's parents on aionroe avenue on Wed nesday. Movements of People George L. Yost left last night for Phil adelphia on business. Kx-Slicrlft Poland, of Wllkes-Hurro.was In the city yesterday. .Mr .and Jtrs. John T. Richards were In New York tills week. O. II, Pease and family will remove to Chinchilla next week Dr. and airs. J. L. Rea have returned home from New Berlin. Jtrs. Rollo G. Jermyn, of Oswego, Is visting Scranton friends. City Solicitor A. A. Vosburg returned from Pittsburg last right. airs. S. G. Barker nnd Jliss Barker w 111 spend the winter in New York. air. and airs. H. II. Sturgos have re turned from Southpurt, Conn. Dr. and airs. Kay have n turned from a three weeks visit In Virginia. Sheriff I'ryor and John J. Kaufman have returned from Philadelphia. B. aioses, of aiulbcrry street, has re turned from n visit In Pforla. III. Attorney and airs. Rllel Ca well ihuvo returned from their welding tilp. Yesterday afternoon air. George L. Yost left for Philadelphia on business. -Mr. and Mrs. William Bradbury have returned from their wedding tour. aiiss aiarsli, of MoirUtuwu, N. J., is the guest of Miss Jessup, en Clay avenue. ailss JSlla Brown, qf Jeffeison avenue, Is spending the week In New York city. airs. Guy Stevens and children will re turn to their home. In Swarthmore, today. ailss aiay Albro has returned from u visit in New York city and Midrtletown, N. Y. A caller at Bishop Hobali's residence yesterday was Iter. ai. J. Kelly, of Great Bt ml. air. and airs. F. S. Barker are In New Mexico, where they will remain for some weeks. airs. It. H. Downey, of Oswego. Is the guest of her parents, Sir. and airs. .Turin Jermyn. Charles Van Wormer will remove his family from aiontros.e to Durunore for the winter. Stephen Whlttnker, assistant city edi tor of tho New York Tribune, was lu town this week. Ux-Muyor William B. Smith, of Phila delphia, bus been the ginst of aiuyor Moir the past few days William B. Smith, of Philadelphia, who -us visiting aiayor aioir, returned homo yesterday morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Tiylor and daughter, of New York, have been quests (lf Mr. T. II. Watklns this week. airs. Lamb, who has been the guest of airs. George 11. Ulrdsnll. has returned to her home in Brooklyn, N. Y. air. ami Mrs. K. C. Crellln, of North ainln avenue, have returned from an ex tended trip through the west. air. and airs. Norman Stewart, airs. Searle McCulloni. ailss Bessie Lusk, of aiontrose. were lu the city yesterday. District Attorney J. R. Jones bus pur chased the Stafford property on Columbia avenue anu win soon occupy ium new i air.i. P. V. Weaver, of liazletou, and ailts A. C. Bauer, of Lohlghton, aro guests of airs. F. 11. Gcrlock, on Olive street. airs. Sarah V. Sheldon, of KB Breck court, who has been spending tho summer at Lappen-on-tho-Hudson and New York, has returned home. air. and airs. Irvln tl. Morris have returned from their wedding tour, nnd were given a wedding reception Thurs-' day night, at the home of the groom's parents, air. and airs. John Monls, on aiadison avenue and Gibson street. To day they g, to their home hi aiuuch Chunk. H HER POINT OF VIEW A CIIAaiPION OF THK LINKS. He gave a splendid dinner To the golfers who were there; And they voted him n winner For that wondrous bill of faro. And he spent some moro good money For strango togs of red and green, Thinking 'twould be very funny if ho were nt tho llncst seen. And ho bought the most expensive Clubs tliMt could bo found ut all, And he gtew almost offensive. Boasting of his kind of bull, la tho wild, exciting revel, As tho seml-llnulH sped, He forgot to bo quite civil To the girl ho was to wed. When the tournament was over- And liu Jotted down tho coat In expenses, and the fortune With thu wife that he had lost, To his vast dissatisfaction, When tho scores wero counted up. All he'd gained by the transaction, Was a dinky silver cup. A real golfer with his war paint on nnd a covetous gleam In his eye which means cups, Isn't a beauteous oblect. With such weather as we have had for tho past few days there have been few white ducks ut the Country club, notk- Ing but faded antiques In the wny of knickerbockers, bnndlt-llke stilt la nnd weird tlrs of Impossible hues, lumrded hnlr, and hard lines In checks where dimples might bo for even tho hard est featured golfer once wns a nice, sweet, dimpled, laughing baby, al though this fnct Is dlflicult to l'ccon clle with the present conditions'. In almost nny other employment or amusement, nbovc the ush cart busi ness, known to civilization a man who would appear arrayed llko unto u crack golfer would bo looked upon with suspicion If not positive distrust. But tho more dishevelled a golfer, tho dearer he l. Tho more dlsrroutnblo his shoes, the more you admire him. Tho more Indescrlbaby baggy and 111 lilting nnd dun colored his Jacket nnd knickers, the more his outfit sneaks of Illimitable rows of cups and medals. If added to all these indications, he has a fitful glare In his eye, nn nbrupt sort of smile and a pair of stockings that the unconscious owner has nut on spirally, you recognize him as a cro bablo If not tin assured chamnlon and fall down and worship accordingly. It's rnther n silly thlncr to grumble about the city government, the bad management of schools, the tnlaultles of municipal officials generally. We usually ret what we' want or rather what we deserve In this world. If we very much want clean streets nnd a quiet Sabbaths we can hnve them. It only needs a little nsltatlon properly, applied. It is this all pervading apa thy benumbing public spirit which Is nt fault. We say wo nre so busy mind ing our own business that we cannot bother about nubile affulrs. Wo ran only sit nt home between times nnd mourn the degeneracy of tho city and Its management. Tho fnct Is that when wo really want a change and want It hard enough to make n little nominal effort, we can have It. Offi cials little and big will display enough alacrity In reform If the oeonlo give significant proof that they want re form. Tho great dliliculty Is that most of us do not care enough nbottt reform to take any trouble to bring It nbout. Wo wouldn't bother to ask a few of our friends to go with us down to the mayor's ottlce nnd make a reauest to have tho shops and saloons on Lacka wanna avenue closed on Sunday. Wo do not care enough about cleanliness to go to our councllmon and Insist that radical measures bo taken. Wo do not care enougli about education nnd tho morality and tho safety of the country to bestir ourselves and see that Intelli gent and representative school control lers are elected. Tho men who could best manage such affairs disdain to serve In the councils or on the Board of Control. We women, who after all do control tho city or could If' we took the trouble to Interest ourselves, do not care to have our husbands or fath ers occupy places In either of those bodies. We say, "Oh, jjmt don't want to mix In politics. It Is such low busi ness. Then It takes you out nights when you might be accompanying us to tho theatre or to prayer meeting. Then there will bo such queer neonlo coming to the house. Whv we wouldn't have you on the poor board or any of those things for the world. We never could get a chance to eat dinner In peace. They'd bo sitting round on the porch and In the' kitchen, and It would be Just horrid. The school board would be a great nuisance. The teach ers would bo pursuing you nil the time for positions, and then they do say that those school bookmen are likely to get tho cleverest and brightest con troller Into trouble. No, don't you In terfere in such matters. Let the oeo plo who like that sort of thing hold tho olllces." Of course It Is all wrong, but It la no worse thnn we like to have It else we would tnkc steps toward a change A city's government Is about what tho people like. It doesn't take a verv large number of citizens with nubile sentiment back of them to make a vigorous protest that will be felt for nothing Is moie sensitive than a little centre to a big piece of machinery which can be operated by wires pulled fioni tho outside. Lightning Rod Man Uisifs London London, Kngland. air. Deer My Kdltur. AVell, here I am In the biggest slttv In the world. I camo over on a big oshen liner, & with awl due respeckt 1 the Atlantlck Oshen & the steemshlD company, I must sny I prefer the kanal bote 4 eazy rldln. Having workt on tho Krle kanal In my boyhood daze I dldnt antlslpate eny 111 effeckts frum the voyge, but let mo toll you, air. Kdltur, that while the oshen & the kanal Iz both kompozed prlnslpally ov water, that about awl tho resemblenee t bears 2 the other: awlso vlsey versa. Let mo awlso inform you. kouflden- briiiy that if I had bin in Kris Ko- lumbuses place America woodnt hav bin what It Iz 2 day. AVhen my crow had sed "Alonzo, lets return 2 Italy," I wood hav ropllde. had I bin nbel 2 spook. In the langwldge ov tho up-2-dute politlshun, "Gentlemen, I am In tho hands ov my fronds: due with mo nz you llsteth," & It weed hud good luck wood hav arrived in Italy az soon nz possable. On the hole, I gess Its a good thing 4 America that Kris had the Job; yet on tho other hnnd It America hndnt hip dlskoverd at awl you never wood hav herd me make a kick about It. I suppozo I wood be having a better time If I waznt kontlnually thlnkln abowt the return trip. Sumbudy who new hlz blzness sed. abowt see sickness, "1st your afrado your going 2 dlo & then your afrndo you wont." I can say with awl can- A Every stitch ill i.Anr.ri.i.1 the perfect shoe Is put there with an honect intent. The ma- f terlal used never varies from the 7 i highest grade. Every pair sold A has made a satisfied customer. A J Lewis, Itclllj & Davlcs, I4-II6 Wyoming Ave. -.8 J 1 W$ SHOES i dlf ' 14 For Women. fiTS. wfev Cus,om Made jk 'SS dor that I thuroly ngreo with tho abuv statement. The 1st day wo left Now York I wnz very mutch plcazed with the trip; th dny vnz glorlyus & most ov-tho cum pany very congeneul.- I say most ov tho cumpany after due lellockBhun ft He tell you tho reazon why. After the bnto got under way 1 ov the most b'ewtlful yung wlmmln I ever saw came nut on tho front piazza & seating herself In a steemer xehnre began to rccd a' novel. (Be 4 1 go eny further, Sir. Kdltur, I gess I had bet ter tell you not 2 send n coppy ov the pnpor this letter appears In 2 my wife; If she now how I stifford on that bote she wood worry herself sick.) AVell, I wnlkt up & down past tho bewtlfull yung lady 4 n cupplc ov ours k nz no 1 seamed 2 no her or tawk 2 hor 1 natchrnlly felt sorry 4 her & tnkln a fatherly Intrest In her walkt up 2 her & In my sweetest manner sed: "Its a luvly day." Sho kept rlto en sawing wood, or rather, reading tho novel. "2 bad," sez I, tnwktn 2 myself az I wnlkt away, "that so fare nn 1 Is uflllckted with tho dred dlzeazo def & dumness." The more I thawt about It the-worso I folt 4 the poor girl. I went below 2 tho saloon, nekured sum rltlng utensils & roto the following note: "My Deer Yung Lady: "You look lonesum; what can I duo 4 you? Your slnsear trend, A. Kidder." Of corse I now that def & dtim peopll wnz sensltlv nbowt thoro af lllckshun & It took me sum time 2 nerve myself up 2 tho point ov handing tho note 2 the woman; az I handed it 2 her I awlso hunded her a pence ov blank paper & my fownten pen so that she cood Indite n reply. She took tho jxoic In her dainty fingers, opend It & az she red It, ah, what a charm ing smile permeated her cowntenuncc! In a golden volse (not a silvery tone) studded with dlmonds she ropllde, still smiling, "So you think I look lonesum, duo you?" Whether It waz the bote that glv a lurch or my supprlze at heorlng her tawk I no not. At eny rate I waz necrly carried off my feat. When I recuverd stifllshently 2 artlckulato 1 ropllde, "You did ,,look lonesiun, my dear, & I felt srry 4 you; I awlso thawt you were def c dum & you. dont no how happy It makes mo 2 lem that stitch Iz not tho case. I am your servant 4 the rest ov the trip; yure slightest command will bo obayed with ; alackrlty & esprit de corpse." With a sort ov a sarkastlck curl 2 her upper lip she ropllde, In the same awoet manner: "Eny chump nose Its a luvly day & becaws a woman dont anser every lobster that tawks 2 her Its not ncsesscrlly a sine that she's def Ai dum. If you want 2 duo sumthlng 4 me you can go chase yure fownten pen." Az she sed this she throw tho pen overbord. aiy resepshun cood hardly bo called an ovashun; in fackt, It Wm. J. Bryan had tapt me on tho shoulder at that moment & told mo he waz going 2 stump tho U. S. 4 Wm. aicKlnley I wood hav bin less takin aback. Sly feelings sufferd n trans fermashun frum nffeckshun 2 hatred. Indignashun & a cold, clammy per splrashun oozed frum every pour ov my boddy! 10 mlnlts be 4 I wood hav purchlst 4 her awl the shampane on bord tho bote; now on her bended nocz, starving 2 doth, hot tears ov dis tress flowing down hor cheeks, I wood be def 2 her hart-rending ntreetles! I waz choked w.lth rath; I cood frame no langwldge 2 lit the ockashun, & if I had the type-setters wood rofuzo 2 set It up now. I maid a Christian ndeavor 2 walk away with a magestlck mean, but I foer It waz a sorry attempt. I hunted up the capten & In nz mutch of an off hand manner nz I cood assume askt him who the woman waz. He sed, "Why. thats airs. , tho wife ov the prize liter, hees down be- h'Vt. K &' r .' &' a," w w w A ti t 'X &' ft," t: j." K V & V K it V X it A St K St tt tt it ' tt ti tt tt tt Challenge s The extreme backwardness of the Fall and Winter season has compelled us to make a decided effort to unload a portion of this stock, even if such a thing can only be done at a sacrifice of profit. We have re marked a number of the newest and most desirable styles, and shall place these on sale on Saturday at a lower price than you ever knew for garments of the same goodness. All of these are at cut $5 misses' kersey jackets nt $2.95 Of fine quality kersey in brown and blue, made tojetail at 5 and reduced in price especially for this sale to tyJL.SO $6 ladies' kersey jackets at $3.95 Of an excellent quality of ker sey in black only, made to retail at $6 our price was . 4.98. Reduced on Saturday to PO.y5 $8 ladies' frieze jackets at $6.45 These jackets are lined with silk throughout and are made of a good quality ot black freize, double-stitched seams, pearl buttons. Reduced g, , . , from $7.98 to ipO.45 tt ti It tt tt it V St St tt tt V tt V V tt V u tt it tt it tt t, tt isses, and children's garments Saturday challenge sale Hisses' all-wool golf capes Dark blue outside and a very rich plaid on the reverse former price was $3.98. Here on Saturday at a challenge price 2i.Jo Children's long coats Trimmed with thibet. Re- duced from $1.39 95C Children's eiderdown long coats Trimmed (f,i with fur; price was $2.00. Challenge price 4) 1 ,x5 Another big sensation in Cloth bound copyright it A tt tt tt It tt tt tt year. None of these may be had in cloth binding for less than $1.10 except from this edition. Note these titles: "Phroso." "Prisoner of Zenda," "The Forest Lovers," "The Choir Invisible," "Young Mistlv," "The Soul of Lilith," "The Sorrows of Satan," "The Honorable Peter Sterling," "The Challenge price "Richard Carvel" and these at J1.10. Here on j U U " 'A 5 V it 'a ' 'A ' t "A "A 'A lov plnylng poker; shes a stunner, alnt she?" "Thats the word 4 It xnctly," I ic pllde, "I coodnt hav bin stund moro rompletely If -her huzbnnd wnz 2 tnp mo on the point ov the Jaw with hlz famus rlto hand swing. Allow me to remnrk. -cnplcn, thai while slo Iz bewttful 2 gaze upon she Iz, In my estlmnshun, no lady." 4 the next a daze I waz tho fllckest see sick man that ever Uvd 2 tell the tall. On tho morning ov tho 4th dny I wnz carried up on deck, 4 It waz a luvly day & tho storm had subsided. The steward brawt mo a nlco meol on a tray, but the site ov It brawt back what Iz commonly called nnw shea. "Wont you eat this, air. Kid der?" sed tho steward. "No," I re plldc, "Just throw It overbord: thats what Id hav 2 duo If I 8 It & you can save me tho time & trubble." He laft & took It down stairs, I waz feeling pretty tuff when the big gest man you ever saw walkt up 2 me & sez: "Irn air. , the prize liter, & Im going 2 kill you." "You cant start In eny 2 suno 2 soot me," sez I. "Ivo onley got a few ours 2 llv eny way, & Id bo thankfull 2 you If you will put mo out ov my mlzory," "Throw up yuro hands!" sez he. "I absolutely & unkondlshonally re fuze," I repllde. "Ive thrown up ev roythlng else & I need my hands 2 hold the basin." "You sed my wife wnz no lady, dldnt you?" he kontlnudo. "I gess I did," I repllde. "Well, Im going 2 mnke you eat yuro words!" sez ho. "It wont due you eny good, 4 I coodnt keep them down," sed I In a weary tone, A look ov pity orspred hlz counten ance & ho muttered sumthlng abowt poor devil Iz daffy az he turnd on hlz heel & sawnterd away. I waz sorry 2 see him go, 4 I had kontemplated self-destruckshun & really hoped he wood duo tho job 4 me nz I was 2 sick 2 duo It myself. Ivo bin glad since that ho dldnt, becaws from that day I plckt up & began 2 eat & am at present In the best ov helth. The onley thing that worrys me now lz tho thawt ov tho return trip. I am going 2 duo my best 2 organize a sln dycate 2 blld a bridge across the oshen & If I enn due It 111 wate till Its kom pleted be 4 I return 2 the states. Kindly remember mo 2 awl the staff, tell the proof reeder he haz my sym pathy & beleevo me 2 bo Principally Yures, A. Kidder. P. S. Say, dont 4 get what I sed abowt refraining frum sending the pa per with this letter In 2 my wife. I woodnt hav her no I wnz sick 4 tho world. She worrys terrlbcl. A. K. JOSIAR AND LOWEEZY. I never forglt tho day That wti went out a-walkln"; An' sot down on tho river bank, An' kept on hours a-talklu'. Ho twisted up my apron string. An' folded It together, An' said he thought for harvest tlmo 'Twas cur'us kind o' weather. The sun went down us wo sot there; Joslar seemed uneasy, And mothcrsho began to call: "Loweczy! Oh! Lowcezy!" An' then Joular spoke right up, As I was just a-sturtln', An' said: "Lowcezy, whut's tho use Of us two ever partln'?" It kind o' took mo by surorlse. An' yet I knew 'twas comln', I heard it all the summer long In ev'ry wild bee's humnilri'; I'd studied out the way I'd act: But. la! 1 couldn't do It, I meant to hide my love from him; But seems as If he knew It. An' lookln' down Into my eyes, He must 'a' seen the tiro; An' ever since that hour I've loved An' worshiped my Joslar. Lewlston Journal. Scranton Store. 124-126 ale of women's prices books at 33c Read this extraordinary list of titles. This is undoubtedly the book sensation of the Ford's new book, "Janice Meredith," Saturday "A "A 'A A A mA 'A 'A A 'A 'A A 'A 'A 'A 'A "A 'A 'A MELANCHOLIA e A DISORDERED LIVER CAUSES SAD THOUGHTS. WHEN THE NERVES ARE OVERSTRAINED BY WORK OR CARE, THE LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS, IMMEDI ATELY BECOME WEAKENED IN THEIR ACTION AND THE BODY IS MADE FOUL AND UNHEALTHY WITH IMPURE BLOOD AND BILE. Paine's e,ery . - Compound FOR THE Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, THE WORLD'S REMEDY for Disease; re stores these great nerve centres to healthy action. The blood is made clean, rich and in full quantity. Muscle tissues are nour ished, invigorated, and the body is healthy. Immediate relief is given to the Melancholy. Mrs. Jennie H. Steele, Vaughns, Ga., writes: "I havo suffered for ten years with what the doctors call neuralgia of the liver, and never had any relief from the doctor's medi cine or anything else, until I began using Paine's Celery Compound. I have taken about three bottles and have not suffered any since I first began to take it. "I feel that it has saved my life, and hope all who suffer as I have will give Paine's Celery Compound a fair trial." Wyoming Avenue. jackets- and suits $15 ladies' satin lined jackets at $9.98 The very finest quality of kersey in black and castor, strap seams, pearl buttons; every garment lined with Skin ner Mfg. Co. satin, warranted to wear two years or a new lining given. This guarantee goes with every jacket. Real value, $15; here tormerly a-. q $12.98. Challenge price py."o $10 suits reduced to $7.95 All our ten dollar suits for women will be marked 87-9 today made of kersey jacket lined with silk and skirt with moreen. The real value of this suit is $12, heretofore marked specially low at 9.98. Challenge price on Saturday... py.y5 Women's kid walking gloves Saturday challenge sale We shall place on sale on Saturday morning, 1000 pairs of fine kid gloves, retailed ordinarily at one dollar a pair. This sale of gloves includes only new goods in black and white and all the most desirable shades. These have double patent clasp and are without a doubt the greatest value ever seen for the money. Challenge price, 65 cents. cloth bound Adventures of Francois" and "A at a special price today. Other A 'A A 'A "A 'A A A 'A 'A 'A A A 'A A A A A 'A 'A V. , books 33c Lady of Quality." stores arc advertising yOC A 'A A 'A A A A A A A A A A, 'A. 'A 'A. 'A 'A $ !t S 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 X X X X X X X X X X X X A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers