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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1900.
Avenue. The ceremony was performed
by ltev. S. C. Slmpklns, of Peckvllle:
Miss Hose Grambs played tho wedding
music. On the return of tho brldo and
groom they will reside nt 2604 North
laaln avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Dickson en
tertained at cards last night.
Footo & flhenr comrnny, to remain tern
porarlly on Harrison avenuo until their
new residence Is completed on Webster
avenue.
I. Gross and family removed from
North Wyoming street, to Scranton to
day. Mr. Gross has been a resident of
Hazleton for six years and prior to com
ing hero resided in Frceland for twelve
years. Ho was an excellent citizen and
his departure Is much regretted. Hazle
ton Sentinel.
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
Q O C i 3. 1 "iii",,i,iiit11"
&ta;0inuit
r imBij . -
wm
"p
a9iiK
KS&r
MRS. Linda Hull Larned ad
dressed the Green Rld&o Wo
man's club yesterday after
noon. The main room of the
library was niled with a cul
tured and Interested audience. Mrs.
C. P. Davidson presided.
Mrs. Lnrncd spoke on the general
lubjcct of ' household economics. In
beginning she gave the motto of tho
tssnclatlon:
"To cure Is the voice of tho past:
to prevent the divine whisper of duty."
Household economics Is the applica
tion of that portion of laws and govern
ment that . pertnln to the regulation
md management of the household In
the most scientific and the best and
thriftiest manner.
Khe snlcl that the modern house
keeper Is not like the one of twenty
rears ago, who was considered shift
less unless she cleaned nnd tollsd and
lewed during every hour In the day,
and perlodlcnlly turned out her family
to seek more congenial, If less whole
lome, surroundings. The hard-tolling
Have of this dally grind is not the
home maker. We ask too much to
sxpect women to understand and
know lfc all without previous training,
ind yet there are these who bellevu
that a sudden plunge Into matrimony
will change them at once Into flrst
tlass housekeepers. They try It, until
ifter repeated failure! they finally
land In two rooms In a boarding housJ.
young married people should take a
lesson In nest building from tho birds.
Who ever knew them to unite in a co
operative nest'.' The homeless may be
happy In a sort of way, but it is a
romfortloss way. There Is no pafor
harbor or better presence of happiness
than a home.
Mrs. Lamed then gave a synopsis of
the objects of tho National Economics
isoclatlon, as follows:
"To promote a more scientific knowl
tdse of the economic and hygienic
value of foods, fuel and clothing and
(i more intelligent understanding and
demand for correct plumbing, drain
age nnd ventilation, nnd Improved
methods of sanitation for our honv3,
schools nnd municipalities. To main
tain bureaus of information where
there can be an exchange of wants
nnd needs between employer and em
ployed In every department of home
and social life. To establish nnd con
duct schools of domeptlc science for
the benefit of both household, employer
nnd employee, and to urge the adoption
of domestic science nnd industrial arts
In all public Institutions of learning."
During tho progress of the address,
Mrs. I. J. Lansing asked tho speaker's
opinion of a plan to offer prizes to
those longest employed In domestic
service In one place. Mrs. Lamed said
that this was an excellent idea, which
had been most successful in Chicago,
whore a club had offered smch prizes,
and a woman had secured a purse of
thirty, or forty dollars for her record
n's having been in the service of one
employer for fifty years.
Mis. Lansing then expressed a desire
that tho house mistresses of Green
Ttldgu would give data as to tho length
of time their domestics had stayed in
steady service, so that such a prize
might bo offered In that section of the
city.
Mrs. Lamed went Into details re
gaidlng the plans laid down for the
guidance of women Interested In
household economics.
The home department Includes every
thing affecting tho home municipal
reform, sanitation In sewers and con
struction of houses, the lighting, heat
ing, ventilation. ote with everything
that conduces to the Improvement of
conditions at the back door. The fur
nishings, clothing and the science of
artistic dress, also come within tho
scope of this work.
'Prevention of disease, the care of
tho sick, physical training in the home,
tho science of cookery, including school
luncheons and the invalid's tray, and
the knowledge of pure milk supply.
The economics with respect to do
mestic service occupy an Important
place In elevating household ideals,
nnd displacing Incompetency nnd dis
honesty. An employment bureau In
connection with a school for domestic
clence Is n great advance. The Im
portance of establishing such teaching
In the public schools was -emphasized.
A general meeting was held yester
day at the residence of Mrs. T. H.
Watklns to complete plans for the
Hahnemann hospital fair. A large
number of ladles attended the meet
ing. It was decided to hold tho fair
but two days, instead of four, as had
been contemplated. The home of Col
onel and Mrs. H. M. notes will bo
thrown open for the event. A p!eai.
lng portion of tho programme will be
tho monologues given by Miss Louise
Karr; of Hartferd, Conn. Mrs. T. H.
Watkjns, as chairman of the commit
tee, is president of the committee of
tho whole. Mrs. George Sanderson
acted'' ns'' secretary. Among those who
will assist in the general work, are:
Mrs. 'C. D. Simpson, Mrs. Henry nelln,
Jr. ;Mrs. C. H. "Welles, Mrs. G. L.
Dickson, Mrs. G. B. Smith, Mrs. n.
M. Scranton, Mrs. A. .V. Law, Mrs.
P. D. Brewster, Mrs. J. "W. Coolldge,
Mrs. jS. L. Peck, Mrs. S. H. Stevens,
Mrs. F. P. Christian, Mrs. H. B. Ware,
Mrs. C. W. Roberts, Mrs. Llndaberry,
Miss Hurlburt, Miss Jones and others.
A meeting will be held next Friday
afternoon .to perfect arrangements.
Mrs. Emmons Blaine, and her de
parjure with regard to an eight-hour
day tor domestic service, were dls
:ussed Mrs. .Lamed disapproved of
the plan as, it is so manifestly im
practicable where but one or two ser
vants may be kept. '
At' the conclusion of the address a
vote was taken on the question of
the section of Economics of the Green
Ridge Wo mans" club uniting with the
National association. It was unani
mously decided to Join the main or
ganization. The Green 'Ridge Women's club gave
a beautiful reception Thursday at the
Green Ridge library In honor of Mr.
C. F. Wlnate, of New York, and Mrs.
Linda Hull Lamed, of Syracuse. The
guests of honor received with Mrs. I.
J. Lansing and Mrs. C. P. Davidson.
The pretty rooms were elaborately
decorated, pink being tho prevallng
color. The table was very attractive
with exquisite linen, pink shaded' can
delabra and richly wrought silver. Mrs.
C. D. Simpson, Mrs. James P. Dickson,
Mrs. Helen Franklin and Miss Sander
son presided. Mrs. J. W. Howarth pre
sided at the frappe. Mrs. G. A. Douncc,
Mrs. R. FJ. Hurley, Mrs. B. H. Parrott,
Miss Davidson, tho fMlsses Gerecke,
Miss Ncttlcton and others assisted.
A pretty trlbuto was given a fair
townswoman tho other day as sho voy
aged over seas, and tho nature of
this will be discovered by the follow
ing: V. 8. M. S. New York, Mid-Atlantic,
Sunday, March It, 15X).
Four O'clock Tea In Honor of Mrs. W.
F. Hallstctid's Birthday.
MKNU.
Small Sandwiches New Yorkalso
Toasted Tea Cnks Strnw berry Putts
Birthday Cake
Vanilla Ico Cream, Frnncnlse
French nnd English Biscuits
English Hot-house Grapes, Preserved
Ginger
Oolong and EnglUh Breakfast Tea
Miss Ellazena Byxbee was married
to Arthur Albright Jones, of this city,
at tho home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Byxbee, at Fresno,
Cul. The maid of honor was Miss
Helen Jones, sister of the groom, Mr.
Harry Jones, a brother, acting as best
man. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Arthur Jewell, of Fresno. Tho
family residence was elaborately deco
rated for the occasion and tho bridal
rarty, amid masses of roses or every
side, formed a most picturesque effect.
The groom Is tho son of Mr. and Mrs.
Cyrus D. Jones, who have been for
some weeks enjoying a western trip.
The bride 13 a most charming girl,
nnd Is the cousin of Mr. O. F. Byxbee,
of this city, business manager of The
Tribune.
Mr. C. F. Wlngate, who was a visi
tor to the city this week, Is one of the
most charming of men, and Is not
only a great success along his chosen
lines of work but also socially. Ho is
slender nnd alert In appearance and
has a patrician head and face. Mr.
Wingate is a brilliant conversational
ist, and has tho readiest, happiest,
memory Imaginable. He attributes
his splendid health to tho pursuit of
three life habits: He will have pure
air, as much sleep ns ho can get and
refrains from "digging his grave with
his teeth." In other words, ho does
not over-eat and selects his diet with
not too much meat.
Mrs. Linda Hull Lamed, of Syra
cuse, is president of the National
Economics Association. She was an
active factor in the Women's Congress
at tho World's Fair with Mrs. Potter
Palmer, Mrs. Henrotln and others. It
was from that great gathering that
economics grew into the present Im
portance in this country with thirty
seven sreat auxiliaries und thousands
of women workers.
Dr. and Mrs. I. J. Lansing, Mrs.
Linda Hull Larned, Mr. and Mrs. G.
A. Dounce nnd Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
Davidson were among tho members
of a dinner party, given at tho Hotel
Jcrmyn last evening, In honor of Mrs.
Larned.
Miss Anna H. Stratton, of this city,
and Dr. Welland A. Peck, of Peck
vllle, were married on Tuesday even
ing, at the homo of the bride's mother,
Mrs. Charles Stratton, on Webster
From Dqgp
What Mother'3 Love and Tender Care Failed to Accomplish
Hood's Sarsaparilla Promptly Effected.
"I would cry every time I washed my baby ! "
This plaintive sentence tells a volume of mother's agony.
In such a dreadful condition from eruptions and sores, Mrs.
Guerinot's child received tho tenderest care that mother's lovo
could give, und the most skillful medical attendance that
Miners means could provide. Yet all failed until they turned
to Hood's Sarsaparilla, which in this as in thousands of other
cases has seemed to be the last resort, yet it has not failed. The
result was inevitable just as certain to cure as that day follows
night. Evening's weeping turned to morning's rejoicing. That
is what Hood's Sarsaparilla will do for you if you will only let
it. Just read Sirs. Guerinot's letter. It is a characteristic
Hood's Sarsaparilla testimonial :
" My baby was
threo months old
wheu festers broko
out on his neck.
The openings ap
peared like boil'?,
spread down his
back and along tho
spinal column until
it appeared as ono
mass of sores. Our
doctor prescribed for
tho case, but tho
dUcaso spread and
the little one's suffer
ings increased and
he became a mere
shadow. His p'tiful
wailing was heart-rending. It
nearly crazed me, weary and
worn-out as I was from constant
watching nnd nursing. Tho dis
charge ot matter was so profuse
that it was necessary to dress his
back three times a day. Every
timo the bandages were removed
blood would flow and for a time
even powders and different salves
did not check the trouble, It be
camo necessary to wrap the
littlo body in silk. When the
trouble appeared at its height our
anxiety was increased by the ap
pearance of a boil just outside the
lid alongside one of his eyes.
We feared lest the scrofulous mat
ter get into the eye, and even if
his lifo was spared to us, that his
sight would become affected.
" I had about given up hopo of
saving my bnby, when I wa
asked why I did not try Hood's
Sarsaparilla. Eager for anything
that held out hopo, I procured a
bottle of Hood's. I ulso got a
cake of Hood's Medicated Soap
and a box of Hood's Olive Oiut
inent. I immediately laid aside
all the doctor's medicines and
E. P. Mucklow Is In Now York city.
Dr. John O'Mallcy went to New York
yesterday.
Mrs. George B. Smith was In New York
this week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. T. E. Jones aro nt At
lantic City.
A. F. Dershlmcr has returned to Buck
noil university.
Mrs. F. D. Farnham, of Honesdalc, was
In town yesterday.
Honry Colling tho clothing merchant,
Is In Philadelphia.
Louis G. Parish, of this city, left yes
terday for Detroit.
Mrs. Cora Merrlfleld has returned from
a visit In Philadelphia.
Stnnley Ferris, of Mchoopany, is visit,
lng West Sldo relatives.
Mr. F. W. Hazzard and family aro re
moving to Philadelphia.
Miss Amy Jetsup has returned from nn
extended visit in Brooklyn.
Charles Frnser. of tho West Side, has
removed to Prescott avenue.
Mrs. W. H. Mulford, of Montrose, visit
cd Scranton friends this week.
Jndgo nnd Mrs. Hnnd and Miss Hand
hnvo returned frnm Atlantic City.
Colonel L. A. Wntres has returned from
a trip to Cincinnati tnd Pittsburg.
Mrs. J. P. Dickson nnd Miss Janet Dick
son hnvo returned from Lenlsburg.
Sccrctnry Dolpli B. Atherton, of the
board of trade, is In Now York city.
Mr. W. D. Zehnder, of the Nut nnd Bolt
works, has returned from Cieelnnd, O.
Mrs. Merrltt Gardner, of Dickson ave
nue, Is visiting friends In Factoryvllle.
Mrs. Peter Baltcnttne, of Newark, N.
J., Is tho guest of Mrs. Thomas Dickson.
Mrs. H. C. Cornell, of Chicago, Is tho
guest of Mrs. J. W. Brock on Adams ave
nun. Mrs. Milton Blair nnd Mrs. H. C. Sharer
two been In Now York for tho past ten
days.
Socretary D. B. Atherton, of the board
of trade, returned last evening from New
York.
Mrs. A. W. Hnmmelt. of Springfield,
Mass., Is vhdtlng relatives on Taylor
avenue.
Mrs. F. S. Godfrev and her sister, Miss
Torrey. will leave this morning for At
lantic Cltv.
B. J. Corr, Jr., of Philadelphia, Is visit
ing his sUtcr, Mrs. J. Stanley Smith, of
Clav avenue.
Edwanl Blcwltt went to Mexico this
ween, wnero 110 Is employed by tho Mex
ican government.
Ilev. Mr. Ilaendlges, of the German
Methodlit rliurch Is attending conference
in Brooklyn, N. V.
Mr. W. R. Btorrs, who has been alarm
ingly 111 for the past week, Is slightly
Improved In health.
Mls Mabel Pcblager will cntortntn Mis
Frcderleka Nuttln?, of Montclalr, N. J.,
during Easter week.
Miss Caroline V. Dortey has returned
from Japan for a year's rest and is at
prosnt In Philadelphia.
Mrs. J. B. Sweet, wlfo of tho pastor of
Simpson Methndlit Episcopal chinch. Is
ill with an attack of olpclns.
Mr. nnd Mrs. H. O. Brooks nnd Mr. nnd
Mrs. Willard Matthews returned Thurs
day night from n California trip.
Dr. Oeorge W. Phillips) of tho Pennsyl
vania Casualty company. Is taking a trip
through tho western part of the state.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Torbet will go to Now
York next week from which Mrs. Torbet
will go to Chlcn-o to spend some months.
Mrs. F. II. Conn'oll, Mrs. Do Haven, of
Pittsburg nnd Miss Helen Council havo
been spending the puM week In New
York.
Miss Ethel Chaso will appear In mot.o
lopno for tho benefit of tho Woman'
guild, of St. Luke's En'ler Monday
nlRht. It Is nn event anticipated wltl.
mueh pleasure by tinny patrons.
Mr. O. F. Reynolds and fnmilv hivo re
moved from their Quincy n venue homo
which has been sold to Mr. Weeks, of tho
Smw
gave the Infant the
smallest dose of tho
Sarsaparilla pro
scribed, nnd then
took off tho bandages
nnd washed tho mass
of sores with tho
Medicated Soap.
Next 1 applied tho
Olive Ointment and
adjtibted a fresh
wrapping of silk.
A change was notice
able tho next Sun
day, giving nssw
atico that wo had at
last hit upon tho
treatment in ctnteace.
fully battle tho poisonous blood.
" Slowly but with a perceptible
gain, the discharge grew less, tho
inflammation disappeared, tho sur
rounding skin took" on a more
healthy color, and what a short
timo before had been a mass of
raw flesh began to icale over and "
gradually a thin skin formed and
tho scales dropped off. Not a scar
or blemish around tho eye, neck or
back or anywhere on his body is
to bo fouud, and now at eight
months old he is as bright, healthy
nnd full grown as any child of that
age. Less than two bottles of
Hood's Sarsaparilla, aided by
Hood's Medicated Soap nnd Hood's
Ollvo Ointment, accomplished this
wonderful cure.
" I cannot begin to express my
gratitutlo towards Hood's Sarsapa
rilla nnd your other medicines for
tho good thoy accomplished in my
baby's caso." Mks.N.Gukrixot,
37 Myrtle St., Rochester, N. Y.
For tho euro of nil blood diseases
and Spring Humors, Hood's Sar
saparilla is unequalled. Try it.
! HER POINT OF VIEW j
THERE CERTAINLY are a great
many people In this world who
like to move every spring. They
are not often men people. A man
will nnd unlntermlttent fault with a
house from the time he sets his foot
over the threshold. He will revile the
arrangements of the rooms and mur
mur about tho plumbing. He will re
call with bitter lamentations the flcsh
potn of Egypt In the nhapp of a cer
tain corner in tho old house where the
light fell nt the proper angle upon his
paper, and a little room on tho third
floor which he had always planned to
turn Into a den for himself, but which
plana had only reached the embryonic
etnge of samples of ilercely oriental
wall paper. He will object strenuously
to the location of the gas fixtures,
and will regard every door fastening
on the premises with disfavor, but
when, In the course of human events
and feminine restlessness, the day
comes for this last residence to be for
saken for another he will suddenly de
velop a clinging nttnehment for the
house from which he must now de
part. Then will it have chnrms utterly
unappreciated before. Then will he
discover that no other domicile can
have such nn excellent loratlon for his
lounge and that never again will he bo
blessed with a separate closet for his
own nppnrel. In fact a man, like a
cnt, becomes strongly attached to a
place and desires to remain there un
disturbed. To be sure, In the case of the man
this attachment may not be Invariably
fixed on the spot ho calls home. It
may be a certuln club, a certain bll-llnrd-room,
a certain saloon, according
to his stntlan and tastes. Tho trnlt
may be rnl strongly shown In the
route he takes to business, and the
half acknowledged feeling of being of
fended If somebody Insists upon his
walking down another avenue or on
the opposite sldo of the street, In tin
almost superstitious regard ho has for
a paitlcular position at a certain tee
on tho links or a certain table at whist
or a special square foot of space where
he would stand when bowling.
Up Ik far more a creature of habit
than woman. She will blithely start
off house-huntlni; nnd will see rosy
delectable possibilities in a grimy,
dingy reception-hall, which only In
fl'lres her husband to a enlff of dis
gust. It will not depress her to be in
formed that tho cellar is damp and the
dining-room Isn't large enouch to en
tertain a dinner party numbering
more than three. She will not mind If
there are two dark bed-chambers or
If the back yard conrists solely of a
high board-fence. She likes that re-ccptlon-hnll
and nothing else matterr..
I have known a woman to tear up
her household goc'?. Fell her old c.tr
pcta which were In good condition, for
nlmost nothing, mid go to great ex
pense to (It up n new house which she
chose simply because flic liked th'
Empire wall-piper which matched a
gilt rnblnet already In her possesion.
Indcd, a woman may want to move
for such nn Inflnltudo of reasons that
her husband will early abandon the
Htiuaglc for Mie.'r apprchcp.jlon tint
tho list will grow. It may be the
kitchen-range or the kltchnn-slnk. nnd
who can blame her for teoUIng sur
cease from the nirrovs of a procession
of EC'zlis and Noiuhs with their lam
entations? It may be the neighbor.-:.
Why I know a woman who desired ex
ceedingly to move the family plot In
the cemetery because she didn't
like tho neighbors, however well they
might sleep after life's fitful fever.
Oh, there nro counties n?a?ons why a,
womnn wunts to move in the spring.
All the change some women get Is
In moving and annnglng their old
furniture to fit new rooms. Surely no
one should grudge them this small
variety In life. Of course It would be
cheaper for their husbands to take
them on a trip to New York or the
sea-shoro onco a year, or to send them
away on a six weeks' visit to relatives
when they would probably come home
pleased nnd contented with the old
houe. Hut men will probably never
learn tho wisdom of this expenditure,
hence the annual or blennlnl,, or, at
the longest, triennial Hitting with its
perennial discomfort.
Hut, after nil, this everlasting mov
ing from one house to another haa its
Influences on tho morals nnd social
conditions of the race which at tho
best Is undesirable. If the school-boy
of today Is the statesman of tomorrow
his biographer la likely to have a haid
time of it In tracing his "haunts nnd
homes." The head of the moving
household will scarcely bo able to tell
where the various children were born
nnd to designate the exact house
where tho htates.man of tho future first
saw light will offer ns many diflicul
tlcs as to declare the blrthpluco of
Homer.
It Is rather a pity that American
children In the aggregate will know a
great deal about numberless houses
but little of a home as aueh aMerm Is
regarded, say ncross tho sea where the
same roof, humble though It may be,
Is likely to shelter the same family
for generations. The spirit of unrest
Is surely fostered from Infancy In this
country. The very prosperity of the
people adds to the changeful condi
tions. If they were not In a position
to do better for themselves often they
would not remove from their old loca
tion. They can afford to change resi
dences and they do It. But to their
children tho memories of childhood
must be chiefly a succession of differ
ent houses which they called home
but which could scarcely be termed
"tho anchor of their peace."
Charles Dudley Warner apparently
considers this nomadic state of the.
American people as largely due to the
absence of big chimneys and open
fires. He says In "Back Log Studies;
"The Are on the hearth has almost
gone out In New England. The hearth
has gone out. The family has lost its
centroj age censes to bo respected;
eex Is only distinguished by the dif
ference between tailor nnd millinery
bills.
"Aro there nny homesteads nowa
days? Ho people hesitate to chango
houses- moro thnn they do to change
their clothes? People hire houses as
they would a masquerade costume,
liking sometimes to appear for a year
v ..v mwft ; inK'wwu'iw4uiBiiiBTjRsi,.. Mnmnmmv. wNvmfMUKUi MtmifnMrivmn'WHauuH s
REV. ELWOOD SCOTT OF CARTHAGE, IND., WRITES:
"My nerves have been so distracted and broken down by overwork that 1
have had but little rest, pleasure or comfort. I have been obliged to entirely
suspend my ministerial labors for nearly a year. Some said try Paine's Celery
Compound. I did so, and I am glad to say I am now almost well and have re
sumed my ministerial duties. I can eat almost any
without any trouble, and I
in a littlo fictitious stone-front splen
dor above their means. Thus it hap
pens that ;'o many people live in
houses which do not fit them. I would
almost us Foon think of wearing an
other person's clothes ns his house,
unless 1 could let It out nnd take It In
until it fitted nnd somehow expressed
my own character and tate. It has
almost come to this that you might
ns well bo anybody else as yourself.
"How can a person," Mr. Warner
csks, "be attached to a house that has
no centre of attinctlon, no soul In It,
In the visible form of a glowing fire
and a warm shining like the heart
In the body? When you think of tho
old homestead, If you ever do, your
thoughts go straight to the wide chim
ney nnd the burning logs. No wonder
you nro ready to move from one flre
plncclcss house into another.
Hut yon have something just as
good, you say. Yes, I have heard of
It. This ago which lmltatc.3 every
thing, even to the virtues of our an
cestors, has Invented a fire-place with
artificial or composition logs in it,
hacked nnd painted, In which gas Is
burned so that It has an' appearance
of wood. Thh jci'tns to mo blas
phemy. Can you poke It? Do you
think a cat would lie down before It?
If you can't poke it. it is a fraud. To
poke a wood-lire is more solid enjoy
ment than almost anything else In the
world. Tho ci owning human virtue In
a man Is to let his wife poke the fire.
"I should like to know," ho con
tinues, "if an artist could ever repre
sent a happy family gathered around
a hole In the floor called a register."
Saucy Bess.
In Many Neighborhoods.
"How do you like your new neighbor?"
"Oh, ho's the kind of man that saves
his longest story to tell while we aro
holding tho front door open for him to
go." Chicago Record.
' Perfect Food"
"Vreseftcs Health"
'Prolongs Ltfe'
BAKER'S
BREAKFAST
COCOA
"Known the world over,
. . Received the highest In
dorsements from the medical
practitioner, the nurse, and
the Intelligent housekeeper
and caterer." Dlelttic and
tlygitnic Caititt,
WalterBaker&Co.ui
DORCHESTER, MASS.
EitablUned 17S0.
Tndl-Mark
onEwyPickif
A fkln of Boauty ! a Joy Forever.
Dll. T. rCI.IX GOI'RACO' ORIENTAL
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do not have that harassing
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
Not Ready-Made Clothing
But Clothing MadetoOrder
MEN will please note the distinction and the difference. We
have no ready-made clothing store, except for boys,
which one is complete in itself. Men's Clothing we make to
measme, ;md to lit. Particular men tell us they have never seen a
more desirable collection of cloths from which to make choice.
Every known style is represented,
iiiuuii 111 your 1.1 vui.
$12 for Suits on Saturday Only
$3.75 for Pants on Saturday Only
But only at tthis price provided you leave your order today.
You m.iy choose from' a great variety ot excellent materials. Trust
the making, the fitting and the finishing to us. One of the best
cutters in the city is here to serve you.
You get the same suit here "for $12 that you'd pay a half
more for elsewhere. Our materials come direct from the mills
passing through no middleman's hand. An offspring of our own
establishment supplies the linings and the trimmings. Our liberal
guarantee covers every detail, muk.ng. fit, finish, wearing quali
ties. Could one ask for more ?
Boys' Clothing for Easter
We take particular pains to dress the little folks in stylish
clothing, made with the same care as is givi'n to the finer sorts
for men. That may be one reason why you like the Boys' Cloth
ing store so well. Prices, too, are a magnet of attraction.
Boys' Fine Blouse Suits in
garnet and red the very
newest thing trimmed
with ten rows of fine silk
soutache braid; l.trge sailor
collars and bilk ties. Made
up trom pure
worsted serges. oQ
The price P5.yO
Stationery for Easter
Of principal interest in our Stationery is the new Quaker"
Grey, with white margin the very nobbiest conceit of the sta
tioner's art. Some new tints in crest initial paper, (any initial),
at 35 cents the box is also attracting attention.
We have had made to our older an exclusive design stamped
"Scranton," novel in itself and particularly attractive because' or
its little price.
Easter stationery finds a charming show in HurJ'uirt's finest
Royal Court Linen, in handsome boxes, with draweis for envel
opes. Paper tied in quires with silk-satin ribbon. 33 cents and
50 cents a box.
The Newest in Books
Lovers of fine fiction should not miss Mary Johnston's chang
ing story of "To Have and To Hold" any more than they should
"The Gentleman from Indiana" or "The Black Wolfs Breed."
All the new books are here, ($1.10), a big table ot them today in
this best of all book stores.
A few of 'The Leader" Books still remain. Most of them,
worth up to 75 cents, are on one table for today at 19 cents. ,'
jJooas Long's Sods
kind of food and digest it
pain in my head."
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
with governing prices that are
Bovs' Fine Vestee and Double
Breasted Suits, the former with
fancy vests, in thirty-five of
the newest Spring patterns;
elegantly made. The vestees
from 3 to 9 years, the double
breasted trom 8 to 15 years.
I he price in either
$1.98
case .
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