w.-.- i-ww V-h "- ' rr' 3 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1900. vrvr EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON MARRIAGE OF A. J. M'DONALD AND' MISS NELLIE DELMAN. Ceremony Forformod in St. Patrick's Church by Rov. P. E. Lavollo. Clinton Xollor and Carolin Docker Married nt Simpson Mothodiat Episcopal Parsonago Wedding Announced for Today Aldormanic Casos Draft for $3,000 Presented to Mrs. Phillips-Other Notes. -H Alexandcr J. McDonald, of MO North Rebecca avenue, and Miss Nellie Dol man, of 30 Snyder avenue, were mar ried at 12.30 o'clock yesterday at St. Patrick's church, by Ilov. P. 13. I.a velle. The hrldc was attended by Miss Tossle Ktegan, and Morgan A. Sweeney acted its Riooiiisinan. Iloth ladles were becomingly attired. After the cetemony the wedding lnrty were dilen to the home of the bilde's i)inents, Mr. and Mis. Miles Dclnmn, where u iereitIon was ten dered them, and after dinner Mr. and Mis. McDonald left on the 3.30 Lacka wanna tialn for Philadelphia and At lantic City. Upon their return they will lesldi- on North Rebecca avenue. The riuanm Is a popular employe of the Hci-.inton Illuminating Heat and Power company. Ho lias charge of the arc lights In tin central city at night time. Ills hi lilt Is an estimable young woman, possessed of endearing qualities. Uoth have the well-wishes ot th-Mr many fi lends. ALDElt.UANlC CASE?. tnvm W. Thomas, a miner in the Diamond, yesteidny ciiupi-d the arrest of ills laborer, Thomas Moirls, of North Uromley nv-nue. on the charge of assault and battery. Morris wan hcid In ViW lull by Aldeimiui John Cor lilf, appeu: iince at court. William Kani, of South I'llnuno nwiuie, who 'wis nrn'sii-d Monday night Jt tile Instance of his wife, was rommlMod to the co-inly jail by Al deuiMn John yestenla fur thirty ViH. In default of n ilo line. A boy vlioic name is withheld for the sao of his paienls, was nircsted last evening, chaig'd with being im plicate! In t no jobbery of Hughes IlrotliciH' brass fouudrv leeently Ho denies the t lunge, and will he given n htaring tills moniinp. Aleck Boi-hefsky, of 203 r.omington avenue, was committed to the county jail yesterday by Alderman John P. Kellj, of the Eighteenth ward, In de fault of .20i) ball, lor making an as sault on one of his neighbors. Mis. Hose Mai ion, of 2J4 Paikor Ktiett, was arraigned before Alderman Kelly Inst evening, on charges of as sault and battel v and making thieats, preferrel by Samuel r llryant, a neighbor. The latter alleges the wo man threw n liroken bowl nt him and Dufour's French Tar Has Won Success, It Cures Your Cold And Gives You Rest. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. p Two Bargains in Shirt Waists. There are lower-priced Waists in stock than 1:hose quoted above. You'll find them in abundance n the tables in this department, but these two special bargains are not of the low priced, cheap looking order. They are worthy examples of qual ity, style and finish, and are just a good third under regular values. They're Not Seconds, Nor Are They Last Year's Goods But as new, as beautiful and as fresh as anything we have to offer you. We took all the manufac turers had, got them at our own price and propose to make a noise in the world with them before the National Holiday comes around. No. 1. Ladies' High Grade Shirt Waists in a choice assortment of designs and colors, all warranted fast. The best waist in the city for $i.oo. Our Special Price, 69c Globe Warehouse cut him on the arm, and nlso threat ened to blow Ms brains out. She was held In $200 ball for court, and Im mediately Instituted a counter suit on similar charges against Mr. Pryant. DIIAFT FOP. $3,000. E, D, Jones, treasurer of West Side conclave, No. 211, Improved Order of Heprasoplis, yesterday received a draft for $3,000, from the headquarters of the organization, payable, to Mrs. D. I. Phillips, of South Hyde Park avenue, on the death of her husband, the late school controller of the Fifth ward. Deceahed was one of the most active members of West Side conclave, and always took a great1 Interest In tho work of tho Heptnsophs. The draft was presented to Mrs. Phillips last evening by Treasurer Jones. Tho re cipient was very grateful for the prompt payment of the claim. MARRIED AT PARSONAGE. Clinton F. Keller, of Mlfllln avenue, and Miss Caroline Decker, of Lafay ette street, were quietly married at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon nt the par sonnge of the Simpson Methodist Epis copal church, on North Hydo Park avenue, by llcv. J. U. Sweot, D. D. Tho couple were unattended, and left Immediately nfter the nuptial knot was tied for Iluffnlo and Niagara Falls, Upon their return they will reside on Mllllln avenue. Both nro well-known young people and hnve a host of f i lends. WEDDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS. I'yion Evans, of North Uromley nve nue, and Miss Anna Davis, of Twelfth stieet.wlll be man led at noon today at the Plymouth Congregational church. Albeit Carson, of Washburn stieet, and Mlfcs Elizabeth Stetter, of North Hyde 1'aik avenue, will bo married at S.30 o'clock this evening at the home of the bride-elect. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Snyder, ot Wnsh btun stieet, will celebtnte their golden wedding anniversary this afternoon and evening. A large number of lnvl- , tatlons have been issued for the event. HENEHAIi NEWS NOTES. P.ivhl Hunts and Hairy Sutton have l i until lrom Heading, whore they at ti ndi'd the convention of the state council of the Impioved Order of Hed Men. The annual commencement exercises at St. Pattlck's parochial school will be held Thursday, 'June 2S. The funeial of James, the clght-months-old child of Mr. and Mir.. James Oahagan, of 513 Chestnut street, will take place this afternoon. Inter ment w ill bo made in tho Cathedral cemetery. Local union, No. 213, United Mine Workers of America, held a special meeting last evening in Co-operative hull, which was largely attended. The Joint excuislon of tho Itoynl Ar canum to Lake Lodoio tomorrow prom ises to be the event of tho season, anl all who accompany the membeis of Lackawanna council are assuied of an enloynblc time. Patrick, the six-year-old son of Mr. and Mis. Patrick McNulty, of 135 Grant avenue, died yesterday. The re mains will bo Interred In the Cathedral cemetery tomorrow afternoon. David nowen, of Eynon street, Is suf fering ftom Injuries received by being squeezed In the IJellevue mines re cently. Coroner Roberts will hold an Inquest In the police station this evening In the case of the child found dead In No. 2. Ladies' White Waists, tucked back and frout, tucked Backs, tucked fronts, etc. Choice goods that cannot be had for less than $1.25. Our Special Price 89c A Lcttcr'to Mrs. PinkKam Brought Health to Mrs. Archambo. (LEITE TO MM. rlNKIIAK MO. 4.ijl " DrtAn Mns. Pinuuam For two years 1 felt tired and so weak and dizzy that somo days I could hardly go around the house, llackacho nnd head ache all the ttmo nnd my food would not digest and had such pains in tho womb and troubled with leucorrhcea and kidneys were affected. "After birth of each child I jrrew weaker, and hearing so much of the good you had done, I wroto to you and have taken six bottles of Lydla K. Plnkham's Vogotable Compound, ona box of Lozenges, ono box of Liver Pills, ono package of Sanatlvo Wash, and to day I ntn feeling us well as I ever did. When I get up in tho morning I feel at fresh ns I did when n, girl and eat and sleep well and do all of my work. If ever I feel weak again shall know whero to get my strength. I know yourmcdlclno cured me." Mns. Saliva AllClIAMDO, CuAnLKMO.NT, MAB9. Tho present Mrs. Pinkham's experi ence In treating femalo Ills Is unparal leled; for years she worked side by side with Mrs. Lydla E. Plnkham, and for sometimo past has had solo chargo of tho correspondence department of her great business, treating by letter as many as a hundred thousand ailing women n year. All women who suffer are invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for advlco, which will bo promptly given wltlwut charge. McNIchols' court several weeks ago. The Jurors are expected to bo present at S o'clock. Tho members of Camp 33, Patriotic Order of Americans, nominated oillecrs last eenliiB for the ensuing term. Chatles Evans, a driver In tho Pello vue mine, had the toes of his right foot smashed on Monday by a fall of i oof. Tho anniversary of Globe lodge, No 958, Independent Older of Odd Fellows, was observed hi Hari Gail hall, Mon day evening, In a pleasant manner. A musical and literary piogrammo was enjoyed by tho members of tho lodge and a number of Invited guests. The Young People's society of the Plymouth Congiegatlonal church held their tegular weekly meeting last even ing, which was well attended and very lnteiestlng. John W. Thomas, of Fifteenth street, has been elected district deputy of Hippie division, Sons of Temperance. The young people of the Tabernacle Congregational church will hold a rose social In the Sunday school rooms this evening. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Dert Messenger, of Musgrave's drug store, Is visiting friends In Ulngham ton, N. Y. Dr. Hcech. of South Main avenue, at tended the Home excursion to lllng hamton yesterday. Hon. John II. Fellows, of Tenth street, and T. Jefferson Reynolds, of South Main avenue, left yesterday afternoon for Philadelphia, to attend the Republican national convention. Thomas D. Davies. of North Fllmore avenue, Is spending a few dnys at Philadelphia. AVIlllam E. Johns, the shoo dealer, Is attending the national convention at Philadelphia. Henry Furman, of Tunkhannock, Is visiting his sister, Mis. Geoige Zlntel, of 213 Notth Main avenue. Constables Timothy Jones, of tho Fifth waul, and John Davis, of the Fourt-h ward, together with George Jonc, of "Washburn street, are fishing today at Lily lake. George "W. Jenkins, chairman of the First Legislative district committee, left last night to attend the national convention at Philadelphia. Patiolman James Hart Is enjoying his annual vacation. NORTH SCRANTON. Ddwnt d Flnnegan, n dilver nfr tho Leggett's Creek mine, had his leg brok en In two places Monday. He was nl lowlng a trip of cars to pass when his foot slipped and was run over by sev eral cars. He became unconscious quickly nnd fainted. Ho was found a few hours later by fellow workmen, carried to the surface and taken to his home In tho mine ambulance. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jones, of Hill street, left for New York yesterday, where they w 111 sail for "Wales today. Ofllcer Peiry returned home yester day, after spending his vacation of ten days on the Hudson. Mrs. James McNish and son, Willie, pre visiting friends In WUllamsport. A weekly social will be conducted oery Thuisday evening by the Key stone Literary and Dramatic club, at the Audlt-oilum. Rev. William Edgar, formerly pastor of the Providence Methodist Episcopal church, arrived hero yesterday from Owego, N. Y., to attend the graduating exercises, In which his two sons, Ar thur nnd AVIlllam, jr., take patts. Mrs. George Archbald has arrived home, nfter spending two weeks wit-h her daughter, Mrs. Frank W. Davis, of St, Clalr. Gordon Hlndes, manager of tho gro cery department of Mulley's store, Is recoveilng from a serious and most painful operation. Josrph Evans, Katie Flynn, James Jordan, Kathryn Jordan spent Sunday at Lake "Wlnola. Mrs. J. S. Saunders was n North End visitor yesterdny. Bessie Maybe has returned from Dalton, after spending several weeks with Mrs, Randolph Crlppen. Mrs. Saunders Is tecoverlng from an attack of la grippe. George Noon, of Charles street, was arrested last evening by Constable Seth Smith, on tho charge of malicious mischief. He was committed to tho county jail In default of JDG0 ball, by Alderman Myers. Prof, John T. Evans und Joshua Johns attended tho Tuncral of the late Mrs. "William Cousin, at Peckvllle, on Monday lust. Mr. and Mrs. G, "W. Davis have re turned home, after spending a few days at' La Grange. Miss Bertha Sanders nnd Miss Planch Hallstead spent yesterday In Ulngham ton, Tho topic for consideration this even ing In the Providence Presbyterian church is "The Christian and Ills Reading." Mrs. W. H. Sadler will give an address on "Our Religion and Our Reading." The after-talk will be by T.'S. Morgan. This Is tho third of the special themes In the June calendar of tho Providence church. The Providence Presbyterian Sunday school will have an excursion to Lake Lodore on the 20th ot June. GATHERED IN SOUTH SCRANTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE MYS TERIOUSLY SPIRITED AWAY. Was Loft Standing in Front of tho Arlington Hotel on Monday Night by a Stranger nnd Two Other Strangers Disappeared with. It. Emil Bonn, Republican Candidate for Recordor of Doods, Soronadod by tho Lawronco Band Good Con dition of Btroots in Elovonth Ward. On Monday night, nbotit 8.30 o'clock, a stranger In n light running car riage, drawn by a light brown horse, drove up to tho Arlington hotel and tied his horse to an electric light polo at the corner ot Fig street nnd Cedar avenue, nnd entered the hotel. No sooner had he entered the hotel when two men came up Fig street, unhitched the horse and drove away. Immediately after the mnn came out of tho hotel, only to find his horse gone. Thinking nt first that some one was playing a joke on him he crossed tho street and accosted John Mcllugh, who lives close by, nnd nsked him If he had seen anyone enter the currlnge and drive away. Mr. Mcllugh then told of tho two men ho saw coming up Fig street and driving nway witn the horse. Tho man, who was n stranger In the community, followed in the direc tion the men took when driving awny, and up until midnight was still look ing for the outfit. Whether some ono was playing a joke on the man, or the horso was stolen, could not bo as certnlned, ns the man was unknown In that vicinity and has not been seen since. EMIL CONN SERENADED. Republican Candidate for Recorder of Deeds Emit lionn was most delight fully seienaded last night at his resi dent on PlttBton avenue by the Law rence band. "N . C Ott's new march, "The Cam paign Medley," dedicated to Mr. Bonn, was tendered for th" ilrst time In pub lic an 1 created a favorable Impression. After the serenade an Infoimal recep tion was tendered the band in Ath letic hall by Mr. Bonn. The piogtammc- "Tho Fighting Tenth" Tyrcll "Bonemlan Gill" Bach Nautical Fantasia .Moses Campaign Medley, march ...W. C. Ott I'lavd only by Lawienco band. "Harrisburg to Scranton ...."W. C. Ott INTERESTING NEWS NOTE1?. Tno stieets in tno Eleventh ward arc In far better condition than any of the other districts 111 Soutli Scran ton, and this condition is mainly duo to the efforts of Councilman Phillips. Workmen are now engaged In grading 131m stipet and Remington avenue, filling up th ruts and gutters, taking the Inrgo stones off the surface and ren-olng the sand from the gutters. Tho Loyally club, of the South Scranton Young Women's Christian association, Is making extensive piep aral Ions for a tableaux entertainment and muslealo, to bo given In the rooms of tl.u association next Friday even ing. Thf Young People's society, of tho Evangelical Lutheran church, of Cedar avcruo, will hold n strawberry and Ice irea-n .social this evening In the basement of tho church, In addition to the social, a t'.ne llteinry nud mu sical piogr.imnie has been prepared. Ten cents admission will be charged. The funeral of the late William Don nelly, of C23 Moosic street, will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock fiom St. Peter's cathedral. Interment will bo made In the Cathedral ceme tery. PERSONAL JOTTINGS. Mrs. Join Tang, of Plttston avenue, has been taken to tho Moses Taylor hospital, where an operation for can cer will be lerformed. John Gutheinz, of New York, Is visit ing AVIlllam Gutheinz, the Cedar ave nue butch .v. Mies Elizabeth Carlyon, of Willow street, spent yesterday In Blngham ton. Mm. Stanley KlonosM, of Plttston avenue, loft yesterday for a week's visit to relatives and fi lends nt Mt. Camel. Pea Coal $1.25 a Ton Delivered to South Side, ccitral city and central Hyde Park. ACdiess orderr to J. T. f larkey, 1911 Cedar ave. 'Phono 6C83. GREEN RIDGE. George G. Lindsay, of the Ann Arbor Medical college, arrived home yester day for the summer vacation. Miss Nellie Carr, of Prompton, Is the guest of Mrs. M. C. Carr, of Dickson avenue. Mr. nnd Mis. G. W. Hessler nnd daughter, of Green Ridge street, nro guests at' the "Damslde" near Mooslc. T. J. Snowden, of Sunset avenue, made a business trip to Wllkes-Barre last evening. Charles Rea Jones, of Monsey ave nue, Is able to be out again after a severe attack of tonsllltis. A. II. McGulgati, an employe of tho Boles' Wheel factory, while at work Satuiday night, in stepping back out of the way of threatened danger nhead of htm, put ono foot Into a vat of boil ing hot water Into which red hot Iron pins are thrown. His foot nnd leg be low the knee were scalded In a terri ble manner. He was taken to his home In Lackawanna Paik, where his In Jui les were dressed by Dr. J. L. Rea. Miss Jennslon, of Chicago, Is visit ing Miss Anna Wells, of Washington .venue. A. Lindsay, of Mllwnukee. Is visiting his college chum, Donald Hull, of San derson avenue. Miss Dorothy Dlmmlck, of Sander son avenue, entertained the Green Ridge Dancing club last evening. Miss Mabel Fordham, of Capouse avenue, gave a dance Monduy evening In honor of her guest, Miss Ash, of New York city. Those who attended were: Misses Jessie Callender, Kittle Pratt, Harriet Lindsay, Nellie Bliss, Louise Connolly and Messrs. Edward Callander. Hurold Wells, Walter Phil lips and Floyd Fuller.' IF COFFEE POISONS YOU. ruins your dlcestlon, makes you nervous (nd sallow complexloned. keeps you iWako nlKhts and acts against your sys tem generally, try Uratn-O, the now food drink. It Is made of pure selected grain nnd Is healthful, nourlnhlng and nppotlz Ing. It has none of the bad effects of coffee, yet It Is just nH pleasant to the tasto und when properly prepmed can't bo told from the flnestyuf coffees. Costs about Vi as much. It Is a healthful table drink for tho children and adults, Ask your grocer for Qraln-O. 13 and 23c Philadelphia's Greatest Stores We carry the best-selected stock of strictly high-class merchandise in Philadelphia. No questionable goods are ever found upon our counters. By reason of buying in immense quantities and our own unrivaled facilities for manuA facturing, we are at all times able to sell the best of everything at the very lowest prices. Our guarantee covers each item in this vast establishment, and provides full assurance chat every purchase shall be satisfactory in eveYy particular or shall be made so by fair exchange of goods or absolute return of money. Black Dress Goods To mention all the choice weaves Shown in this department would Je to name every desirable fabric made here and abroad. ' We ask attention now to several seasonable offerings marked much oelow real value: 15-Inch EiiRllsh Mohair Drllllanllne 50c. 19-lncli Slllclan Mohair 50c. a vard. W-lnch All-wool Storm Serge oOc. yd. 44-inch All-wool Challls 7Sc. a yard. 50-Inch All-wool Cheviot "oc. a vard. 12-Inch French Camel's-halr Barege 51.00 ayard. ill-inch French Wool Crspe de Chine fl.OOayard. Samples of all kinds of Dress Goods sent free upon request. We give special attention to mail orders. Linings A poor lining will spoil a good dress. We offer approved qualities only. For these, lowest prices: Nearsllk for underlining dimities, organ dies, etc.; all shades Including Nubian fast-black :i(Mnch. U3c. a yd. Oriental Silk 30-Inch ; full assortment of shades 15c. and lHc. a yd. Neva Lining 30-inch, all colors 18c. yd. Sole Glacine a fast-black, light-weight percaline, suitable for lining mourning goods ; 30-inch -oc. Mercerized Lustral black and all colors ; for petticoats and jacket linings; 30-inch 35 cents a vard. Silk Serge 24-Wh, all co!or 50c. yd. Tuxedo Shrunk Duck for stiffening dress skirts; black, gray and white; -inch, 18c. a yard. Lining Lawns all colors 40-inch, 15c. a yard ; 30-inch, 1'2'Ac. Samples mailed on request. Outing Goods We can mention only a few of the many items that make up this complete stock : Lawn Swings ?5.00. Croquet Set: mallets and balls of hard wood 95c. Other grades, $1.23, S2.50 up to 7.50 and H0.00. Tennis Racquets 75c. to 5.00. Baseball Suits-?3.50 to f 15.00. Bicycles reliable and popular makes for men, women and children (15 to 540. A full line of sundries for Cricket, Golf, Baseball, Tennis, Croquet, etc., all at lowest prices. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER Eighth and Market Sts. Mrs. W. II. Peck, of ltosllavu, Green Ridge, entertained tho Woman's Home Missionary society of Kim Park church Monday afternoon, from 3 to C o'clock. After the rejjular business meeting Miss Van Cllef, of Dunmore, in her charming manner, gave a pleasing rec itation, after which tefreshments were served and the meeting adjourned. Mrs. DeWltt, of Brooklyn, X. Y who has been visiting her sister, Mis. John House.of Capouse avenue, has returned' home. OBITUARY. Mls Sarah Hoinn. a popular jouns lad)- of North Scranton, dial at the lirino ol her iltrr, Mm, Tobias llurkc, of 1'crrj acnue, on Monday nftcrnon at 3 o'clock. The dcccacd ha been eib Inp (or sonic tune p;'--t. Mlvi Hi'kjii had a true Christian character nnd was loud 1 miny friends. She w.ii fiunUod by unc eUtcr, Mm. lobi.11 Ilurkc and three brother. T. J. lloxan, of West Market street; William llopan, of .rh bald, nnd James Hc-an, of Iluttc City, Mont, Funeral arangcmcnU hao not ct been mad". Patrick the si ycar-cld son of Mr. and Mra. P.itrUk McNulty, of 125 (Jrant aenue, died jes terday. The funeral wil be held tomorrow after, noon at 2.30 o'clock. GENUINE GRATITUDE. A Judgo's Story of How nn Old-Time Client Kept His Word. rrom the St. I5uts Globe-Democrat. "Bob Ingersoll once said, "Gratitude is the fullest llower that sheds Its per fume o'er the garden of the heart,' or something like that," remarked Judge ndwin n. McKee, of the First dlstiict of Missouri to a small gathering of barristers In a hotel olllco at Macon, Mo., recently, when he was holding a special term to try some cases for Judge Shelton. The law yets tilted their chairs against the wall and waited for what was to follow "I've thought1 of that heveral times In connection with an Incident of tho days when I was practicing and look ing eagerly for clients," Judge McKeo went on. "The start of the story was nbout fifteen years ago, and it was In my homo town, Memphis. A fellow called on mu one day nnd introduced himself as one Ensign. I forget' his first name. He said ho had got Into trouble over a small matter and want ed me to help him out. Guess you boys have had experience with these 'small matter' cases. Well his trivial affair was that he had been arrested for stealing a drove of line cattle from a well-to-do farmer out In the countiy n ways. He began his narrative by telling ho had been overhauled by the sheriff while driving the cattle along the hlghwny.but he said ho had bought them from three men, whose names ho gavo ns Smith, Jones and lirown! Lord! I nearly fell off tho chnlr. What Jury on earth would swallow that com bination? I gently suggested that to him, but ho declared those were the Identical names the men had given him, nnd that he was telling the truth. Ho said the day the cattle were said to have been stolen he was In the northeastern part of the state, but at the first trial wu were unablo to get anybody thero to provo tho nllhl. I think the cape was tiled four times al together. Thero were several mis trials, a conviction, nnd then the enso was reversed. I became pretty badly worked up over the matter and ne glected lots of good business to see the fight through. I had doubts about my man nt llrst, but ho was always so candid, hopeful and energetic that I began to like hhn, and was as anxious to hoist hi in out of tho hole as he was to get out. Before going into the last trial I questioned him closer nbout the alibi matter, nnd we decided to take a trip over to tho llttlo town where he said ho was stopping the day the cat tle were stolen. The ludy with whom Mail Orders for goods, or for sampfos of goods that aro subject to sample, will rocoivo prompt attention. When In the city bo suro to stop at tho booths in Wost Store, Main Aisle, for souvenir and il lustrated booklois freo to our visitors. Eyeglasses and Spectacles Eyes examined free of charge. Our prices for Glasses are the lowest quotable as, for example, these special values for mention to-day: Eyeglasses neat patterns ; were 25c. and 50c now 15c. and 25c. Spectacles steel frames; were 75c, $1.00, 51.50 and f2.00-reduced to 50c, 75c, J1.00 and $1.50. Eyeglasses and Spectacles solid gold frames; were f 1.50 now $3.60 ; were $0.00 now $3.00. Pictures and Mirrors Artotvpes In good oak frames, 20x24 incfies $2.00 and $2.50. Etchings in gilt and black frames $1.00, $2.50 and $3.50. Parlor Mirrors choice decorated frames $4.00 to $50.00. Picture framing a specialty. All work promptly done at reasonable prices. Dependable Footwear There is more wear and more comfort in one pair of well-made, well-fitting Shoes than in three pairs of the ordinary hit-or-miss kinds; and, of course, the good Shoes are far more economical in the end. v We sell no Shoes excepfthose that deserve our full guarantee; and our prices are, at all times, the very lowest possible for dependable materials and the kind of workmanship our customers require :, ' v' Men's Shoes-$3.50. $4.00, $5.00 and $0.00. Men's Oxfords-$3.00. $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and $0.00. Women's Shoes-the 'S. & C. Special." 20 styles-$3.00. Women's Shoes $3.50, $4.00. $5.00, $6.00 and $6.60. , Women's Oxfords-$2.00. $2.50, $3.00. $3.60, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00. " Missed Shoes-$1.50, $2.00. $2.50. $3.00 and $3.60. Boys' and Youths' Shoes-$1.75, $2.00 $2.60, $2.75 $3.00 and $3.50. Infants' and Children's Shoes full lines at fairest prices. :' (C) ot VO" J It rl'" he ate dinner remembered distinctly of his being there, but, to save her life, she could not fix the date. During a pause In our talk one of tho children, who was drawing pictures on a slate over In the corner, looked up languidly and said: " 'Maw, didn't you go over to Missus Hobbses that night?' "The lady said she did, and casually remarked that Mrs. Hobbs had been 111 that night, but that didn't help the date matter any. Hnvlng nothing bet ter to say, I inquired what had been the matter with Mrs. Hobbs. She red dened a bit, and said a brand new llttlo Hobbs had been ushered Into the world on that occasion. I grabbed for my hat, and told her to point out the Hobbs mansion. In less than three minutes afterward I was copying from the old family lllble the entry: 'Geoige Washington Jefferson Hobbs, born January , 18SV We had Mrs. Hobbs and her family Bible on hand, together with the lady who had fed my client that day, and the state couldn't beat the combination. "After the jury had acquitted En sign he rushed up to me nnd hugged me like a long lost bi other. When he left town some days afterward he called on mo and at parting said: 'It you ever want me for anything, Mae, Just say, "Come," and you won't have to explain.' "Ensign went to Nebraska, got Into business, nnd was soon a prominent nnd Inilucntlal citizen, He drifted Into politics and got to be postmaster of his town. I heard from hint occasionally, nnd then he dropped out of my mind untll-rwell, this Is the other end of the story. Some years later I took n breach of promise case for a young lndy. Th defendant hud plenty of money and friends, but a full Investigation ot the case showed he had treated tho plain tiff most cruelly. I felt the circum stances justified suing for $23,000, and I filed our petition for that sum. Tho young lady plaintiff was modest, nnd of nn extremely retiring disposition. 1 don't believe she would have faced tho ordeal of a trial If her friends hadn't felt she had been badly treated and In sisted on her demanding redress. Wo got our evidence In In line shape and made a convincing case, but during the defendant's testimony they began at tacking my client's character by Inti mation. Knowing she had left the country they sought by Innuendo to mix her up with Ensign, with whom she had some sort of a business trans action at one time. I protested and kept objecting, but the court overruled me, and I knew the defense had thrown a. doubt over the case which was bound to result In a hung Jury, or a verdict for the defendant. "At tho noon recess I telegraphed Ensign to come on llrst train. There was no explanation. Then I began to play for time. I knew the court wouldn't agree to wait for a witness from that distance. I led tho witnesses out over apparently Interminable Women's Neckwear Linen Collars turn-over and standlnrt-' 12Jic each. Pique Stocks with tie 50c each. String Ties 25 cents each. Windsor Ties 25c and 80c each. Mull Ties 16c, 25c, 60c, 76c, $1.00 and $1.25. Imperial Ties fancy plaids and stripes 60c Lace Barbs 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1,25, $1.83 and $1.50. Pique Revers for Eton Jackets 30c.,60c.' and $1.00. Organdie and Lawn Revers for waists and jackets 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1,60. $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50. Lace Collars sailor back, rever front $2.00, $2.25 and $3.00. Chiffon Jabots without stocks $1.00 and $1.25; with stocks $1.00, $1.50. $1.75 and $2.00. Fichus of cotton net trimmed with ruffles and plaiting $1.00. $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. Of Point d'Esprlt-$2.00, $2.25 and $3.00. Pompadour Collarettes $1.00, $1.25. $2.00, $2.25 and $3.00 Fancy Mesh Veilings 25c, 60c, 75c." $1.00 and $1.50 a yard. Gloves Kid and Fabric, for men, women and children. Whatever is new and meritorious is here and at tho right prices: Kid Gloves 75c up. The Fleur-de-lla Women's Glove at $1.50 one of our specialties is the best made. Fabric Gloves we bought early; our prices In many cases are less than tha present cost to produce 23c. to $1.50. Kayser Finger-tipped Silk Gloves very popular 50c, 75c and $1,00. Philadelphia' You cannot afford to create a poor impression of your business standing and ability. You will if you send out cheap, trashy printed matter. We do the kind of printing that makes a hit, inasmuch as we have THE material and employ people who know their business. The Tribune Pub. Co. TELEPHONE 1042. ground, and whenever the court would reprove me, It would furnish mo the coveted opportunity tcnengthen out the matter by making a long argu ment. I called witnesses, asked brje'f lecesses on various pretexts, and did everything I could to string out tha hours to accommodate the flying train I felt sure was bringing my badly wanted witness. After a couple of days of this I was getting pretty nearly worn out. On the morning of the third day the court agreed to wait until tho train from the West arrived, for a re butting witness. I was so anxious that I went down to the depot, and when my man failed to show up, I felt like a general whose re-enforcements had failed nt a critical, stage of the battle. When I entered the court room the Judge was on tho bench and the Jury In the box. Everybody was impatient to pioceed. The court sharply asked if I was ready to announce the close ot our case. With something like a groan, 1 told him I had one more witness, and after that would quit. While this wit ness was on the stand, answering some unimportant questions, I chanced to glance toward tho door, nnd thero, coming down the aisle, with the step of a soldier, was Ensign! It was all I could do to keep from shouting. En sign looked uround as he came for ward, and his eyes lighted ns lie recog nized me. I motioned him to the wit ness box. He was a hard-looking wit ness. Ilia clothes were covered with mud, hair mussed up, and ho had at least a three days' beard on his face, but to me he was tho finest-looking man In the court room. I had no chnnce for a consultation, but I didn't mind that: I knew the man. Ho an swered every question promptly and convincingly and completely refuted the slanderous Imputations thrown at my client. He not only denied nny In timacy with the plaintiff, at tho tlme3 and places suggested, but cited facts to show the Idea was preposterous. If he had been coached by an expert all day, he couldn't have made a better witness. He was put through a sav age cross-examination, but nrver lost his cobl, easy demanor, nnd came out of It stronger than he went In. Wa got a verdict for $9,000, nnd Ensign was the happiest man In the court room when the verdict wns announced, "Ilo told mo his train was late nt tho junction, and he hired a rig to drlvo the fifty miles overland. They broko down ten miles down the road, nnd ho bought n horse from a farmer to com plete the Journey, Ho would have been here twelve hours earlier, but he was out In the country when the message came, and he missed the train at tho starting point. "I have always felt glad the circum stance camo Into my life," said tho Judge, In conclusion, "because It has taught mo thero Is such a thing as genuine gratitude, and I have observed It dwells with most force In the breasts of men who are bright, resourceful. and successful." v, i A 4 iaUiaL. 4faa ,. i;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers