n THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1900. 5 iX $ it V. 0. JMB Socials TUG Scrnnton Golf club showed up well In the Wlkes-Hnire tourna ment. Mr. V. C. Fuller won the cup; Mr. T. II. Watklns won the runner-up prize; Mr. J. II. Brooks won the approach ntul putting match. Mr. Pollock, of Wilkes-Uarr won tho Consolntlon prize. The tour nament wns greatly successful, nnd was much enjoyed by the Scranton vis itors. Today nt the Country club tho ovent will bo n mixed handicap, when It Is expected that a large number of entries will bo made. The prize Is a hnndsomo cup. The Country club Is much vlslfed these days. Tho condition of the preens, tho beauty of tho scenery and the cool, plno-laden breezes ato groat attrac tions. On the Fouith thero will be lire works and a band concert, and tho Country club members expect to have u delightful day and evening. People nie fast completing their summer Hitting arrangements. The homes on many of the residence streets begin to put on the sleepy nnd dc tcrted look which characterizes houses closed for the season, while the shops are eiowded with buyers anxious to make flnal purchases In order to hasten away as soon as possible, and diess mnkeis dcclato they are "driven to death." Juno has been such n smiling, lovely month thnt the few hot days this week gave nn extra Impetus to the pioposcd exodus. Miss Dale gave a caid party Tues day morning for her guest. Miss Gib son, of Philadelphia. Among those present were: Mrs. AV. 11. Jesstip, Mrs. Prank Sllliman, Mrs. llogeis, of Sa annah; Mrs. D. Ij. Tate, Mrs. II. P. Jeimyn, Mrs. W. J. Drown, Mis. F. II. Jeimyn, Mrs. 11. G. Russell, Mis. A. A. Drady, jr., Mrs. A. C. Twltchell, Mis. P. B. Relln, Mrs. II. C. Shafcr, Mrs T. C. Von Storch, Miss Itomalne Key bolt, Ml3 llleanor Anderson, 7lUi Dennett, Miss Gertrude Sprague, the Misses Reynolds, Miss Louise Mat thews, Miss Helen Sanderson, Miss Mason, Mies Dorothy Dlmmtck. Mr. W. D. Kennedy and family have returned from a most enjoyable trip abroad, during which Mrs. Kennedy has recovered her health, which lull been somewhat Impaired. Dr. S. ( Kennedy spent some time In the study of bacteriology while In Get many and since his home-coming has opened an olllce over Lorenz' diug stoic in Green Ridge. Mr. and Mis. H. L. Fuller and Mr. Mortimer Fuller have gone to Shelter Island, where they will occupy a beau tiful lllii ooilooklng trie sound and near tho Manhansett. They will not entertain the laigo house paitles of last season, owing to the fact that Mis. Fuller has not been In her customary good health for hevewil months. Mis. Fiances Lynch gave tho last of her "at homes" on Wednesday, when her pietty icbldence on Qulncy nvonuo was tluonged with guests. She wns assisted In lecehlng by Mis. I.jnch, Miss Jennie Reynolds, and Miss Ljnch assisted In seivlng. Mr. nnd Mis. C D. .Simpson and Mr. Hairy P. Simpson and family will oc cupy a dimming seaside villa at Shel ter Island this summer. Mi. and Mis. II. II. Drady, jr., will keep the town house on OUe sticot open for a few weeks. Mis. J. II. Caimalt entei tallied i laige paily of guests at her home. In Glcnburn, on 'Wednesday. They com posed the membeis of the Woman's guild of the Chuich of the Good Shep herd. Mrs. W. J. Diown delightfully en tei tnlned the olllteis ami managers of the Homo foi the Fi (endless on Wed nesday at her country place In Dalton. Tho mailnge of Mr. Wllmer II. "vVnlt mnn, of Dunmore, to Miss GussIp Strauss, nt the homo of tho inkle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stu.uss 90 1 West Dim street, on Thursday o.'enlng, was a biilllant affair. The bride and groom aie both members of the Penn Avenue Daptlst church, and the teiemony was lieifoimed by the pastor. Rev. Robe.-t F. Y. Iieice, D, D. The home was beautifully decoiated with roses and palms, and the btldal party occupied n cottier of the spacious pailois amid gai lands of lloweis. The bilde whs handsomely at tired nnd wns attend nl by her sister. Miss Ida Strauss us maid of honor Dr. William L. Vim Dusklik was best man. A select orchestra llaed the wed ding march and furnished choice music throughout the evening. Many llch nnd beautiful wedlng gifts woio le celved with the love of fi lends. Tim newly murled couple will occupy their own home, 110 Webster avenue, Dun- r "A Perfect Food" ',cPreseftes Health' ' 'Prolongs Life " BAKER'S BREAKFAST! COCOA " Known th world over. . . . Keceived the highest In dorsements from the medical practitioner, the nurse, and the Intelligent housekeeper and caterer." Dittttie an J JfgUnic Gatelle. Valter Baker & Co, Lid. 5 TradVM..k "". til, mAW. on Evsry Package Ijubllsned 1780. ffl 5 i i ''iiiiilEiin- &$BV&OXt8l more, nnd will enter upon their new re lations with the best wishes of a largo circle of fi lends. lovemeaits of People Merman John T. IIohc will spend tomorrow in lllakclj. MM Anm C'hrk will pend the rourtli ol Jul Willi lnr cousin in Newton. Arthur l'rotlilin;liam went to New York jei tenia) cm the .1..13 Lackawanm train. vltoriu) .lohn .1 Murphy led for New York ami the eeishoie jesterday for a few da. Colonel Meredith Jonei, of New York, Ik In the it on business tonmctcd with Ms property here. 'In Pimuel Chipimn, of Adams acmie, Is entertaining nt her homo her sifter, who resides in .Stw York. Mr. nnd Mrs Wllllim Jeup, Jr., nnd fatnll), of Madison avenue, will spend the sumimr innntlis nt Montrose, Pa. Alderman Mjnm Kasson jesterday left the city for his former home near Montrose, lie will he hack in the city Monday. Warren (irant, son of Professor flrant, of the Illch school, Is In t'amhrldfre. Miss., tiklnff his CMinlnatlons for entrain c to Hamrd next fall. Ilirry l'icrre, who has a line position in Wan imakir's, New V, is home for n short visit with his pannts, ltev. and Mrs. It. 1". , 1'lc.rce, of Mlillln ammo. After spending' a few weeks in New York city, Mlsi loht I'ahrenliolt, of I'inn avenue, who left tin- dtv IIiuphIiv for her vacation, will go to ltrlchton Iloacli for the remainder of the sum mer. Unjland Dunn Oitcs, son of Dr. fiites, of Madison avenue, will act as delepite from IV nn Ammo Hiptist thurch at the mtlonal Young People's Itjptlst union conuntlun, which will he held the fori part of July in Cinclnnitl, 0. Dr. Dunn, former professor of theology In the l'no rhntist collrpc nt Hillsdale, MIclilRin, and inthor of a number of nliRlom hooks and pam phlets, his left the home of his dauiiliter, Mrs. I M. (Sales, of this city, nnd returned to Hills dile, Mich, whero he will spend the summer. Miss I-nura Whltnej is in New York. W O j lord Tliotms made a business trip to Wilkes Pure jesterdiy. A son was jesttrdiv horn to Mr. .end Mrs M. T llowle.t, of Wheeler avenue Mr. anil Mrs ('. I) Simpson hae Rone to Shelter Island for the summer. Miss Cimpbell, of Wilkes Pure, is the puest of MUs biios Calhlnn, of Vine street. Mrs W. C3. Pulton and rhllditn left jesterdiy for N'ova Ptotla, where the) will spenl the sum mer. Mrs M Dickson nnd son, fieorue, spent the week at Dalton as guests of Mrs. James I". Dickson. Dr. ('. M. Oillln will loae for his summer mi itlon this week, which will include his usual flshlmr trip Mrs A II Wlnlon and Miss Winton have re turned from Kurope and are at their home on Wv omlnr avenue Mrs (litum ry Itejnolels and the Misses Hej nohls, of Wvnmlni; avenue, will co to 1'urope In .Julv for a j ear's stay. Miss Pearl (iruit, who trriiluilril this jear fiom llrown ttnlursltv, has returned to the home ef her parents, Prnfissrr and Mrs f.rint, of Madison nenue, win re she1 will spend the sum mer The ime hoes will hold forth In Cimp "Or mm" at Lake rlel as hae ilurini: the preceding eiffht Mils. The) are alrridv linking prepiri lions for an earlj start ind Inrlude II. Tropp, C. Siluailir, Ik ("oonej, A. Itohlinp, A. WaKlers and 1". ("eirhctt lte. It P. I'leice nnd J. Lawrence Ptelle lue next week for an extended trip abroad The) intend to xislt London first, where Dr. Pierce will ilelleer an address before the world's contention of ClirWiin I'ndeators, after which tliri will tritel on the continent, taking In tlie l'.isliin Phj and a tisit to the "Kternil Citt" and illuming about the (list of September. sstant City Solicitor Ditid J. Datls is In ew ork eitt. Mis. (", I, Ihttle.t is entertaining Miss W'lnt, of Wilmington, Del. Piofessoi and Mrs. W. I!, firntcs are on a fish ing trip to Pike count. Miss Holes lus been in New inten, Conn., and is now at Lake (icorge. Mrs II ill and sons, of Virginia City, are guesti of Mrs Willhm Connell. Mr and Mrs. W. W. Scranton hate been in Vett ork rlt this week. Mis. II II Andrews, of Capouse atenue, is on a two das' xlslt to Haiforel District Attorney John 11 Jones and fa mil are oceup.tlng their cottage at Cr.iatal lake. John Ik Walsh, of the Ontario and Western rillroad, was in Caibondile this week. Joseph Weir is home fiom Villi Nota college, and will spuul his tacation in this cit Mrs C. W. Pulton and son, and Mr. T. V.. Connell left xesterdiy for the Adirondacks II II McKeehan, of lones street, is tisltlnff his parents in the central pirt of the state. Miss (iriie l'rineis, of Newark, is tislting her aunt, Mis Le (iraud Wright, of Mulberry street. Mis 1" W, Hirnbiker Ins returned from a tlm weeks' tisit at 1'aston and Washington, N. .1 P. K. Sweeney, esq , of Richmond Hill, is at tending commencement exercises this wek at elenn nnliersit Mr. and Mrs T V. Welles are at Atlantic City tir nnu mis. ii t, ixiirani are at tiiolr sum nier home at Paupac. Mrs. J (i Mcrs and Miss Jcannette T-aura M)ers. of ( hlejgo, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albe rt V Kramer. Mrs. Anm MeVnult, who has been seriously ill at the home of her son, Mr. J, S Mc nulty, on Mne street, is reentering. (leorge Cook, of Albright atenue, who lias been seriously ill, is contahsilng. M.utln Nee ban, of Ottawj unlterslty, Is spend ing his tacation with friends In town M J Costello, who recently graduated from Holt (loss college, has returned home John Hewitt, of I.uerne street, has returned from a two weeks' sta at Atlantic City. Mrs John llrown and Miss Jennie Howell, of Scranton stieet, hate gone to Atlantic Cit. Mis (hailts llrjant, of New York, is the guest of Mrs 11. II. Lnde, on (iibson street Louis Itubhman, of Philadelphia, Is tisltlng Mr ami Mrs Louis Noth, of Lafa.tetto street. Mr and Mrs W. C limning and children, of North Hide Park atenue, are summering at Crj blal lake. Mis (1 K. nulld and daughter, Gertrude, of North Main atenue, are slsitlng friends in Wal ton, N Y. Mr. and Mrs Louis Noth, of Lafa.tctte street, bate returned from a tisit tilth their son, Victor, at Philadelphia. Miss Ma nihnartln, of Mt Morris. N. Y . who has been tlslting Miss Margaret Olbbs, of South Main atenue, has icturned home M K. Nostrand, of New Jersey, is the guest of I'orest Derfchlmer, of South Main aienue'. They are clasmnates nt Buckncll nniirri.lt)'. Miss Mary P. Datls, who has been attending P-lickncll unltersit), is spending tho summer Willi her parents, ltcf. and Mrs. Datis, of Summit aienue Mls Cora firlflln, of William street, left )es trrdav for Mlrghcny, where she will continue the study of tlocution in Allegheny college dur ing the summer months. Miss llertlu Watklns, who has been teaching school In Chicago, 111 , during the patt winter, is the guest of her parrnts, Itet, and Mrs. tV, O, Watklns, of East Market street Mrs. It. W. Archbald is In II11IT1I0. Attorney Will llojle contemplates a trip to Meshoppen Mr La Motte llelln is In Virginia, where he will remain for srtcral weeks. s.slhtnnt Postmaster John Williams, of Wilkes llano, wets in the city )esterday, Miss Mary Ii mi, of Jefferson atenue, Is In lluffalo, V. Y for a week's tisit. Mrs C. P. Ken)on, of New York street, Ii spending two weeks at Atlantic City. Attorney J. M. Walker Is making preparations for his annual trip to hinporiuui, Cameron coun ty. Attorney V, K. Kllcullcn, of tills city, is tak- lug A summer law course In a Washington tint erlty. Miss (Icrtrudc A. Pctt, of Monroe atenue, Is spending her tacation with rcUthcs at Like Ariel and Hamilton, l'.i. Dr, and Mrs. O. W. Hoberts hate returned from Washington, D. 0,, where they attended the na tional Homeopathic contention. Miss Hattlo (Ireates and James Welson, both of this city, were united In marriage Wednes day. Mr. Welson Is a well known joung local draughtsman. Miss JImma Schumacher, of lltanstllle, Ind , who Is on her way home from a sh months' tour of Kuropc, Is the guest of Miss Hortense Cojnc, of Adims atenue. The current number of the Industrial School Netts contains an Interesting story of tlio com mencement exercises at Harford Orphan school, which Is Illustrated with a fine hall tone picture of Colonel II. 11 Hippie. Mr. and Mrs. (1, W. Hessler hate returned, after spending a week In Paterson and New Wk, and announce tho marriage of their son, Ollter Dewltt Hessler to Miss Sophia I). Apley, of Pat erson, N J., on June 11. Hey, Dr. McLeod Is enjoying his tacation at Kasthampton, L. I. Hon Alfred Hand nnd family will go to Cot tage City this week. Dr and Mrs lllantharel arc occupjlng their new home tn (Julncy ntenue. Judge Kaapp ami finally and Mr. K, O, Cour sen and family nre at Sargenttllle, Mc. Mr. I'rancis P. Itawle, a well known mining expert of Atlrona, (s a guest at the Jerm)n. Mr. and Mrs. p. ,. Ii0)le, of New Mllford, ore the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ilurke, of Orcen ltldge. Ill" many friends of Airs. Tiussell II Williams deeply regret her continued serious Illness at her home on Ollte street. Attorney Krank L)nch Is back from New Hi a en, where he attended the triennial celebration of his class at Yale, tho class of 'H7. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Crane will occupy the residence ol Mr. and Mrs W. I'. Hallstead dur ing their absence at Spring Lake and Rlchflelel Springs. m H HER POINT OF VIEW S TIIIl PLnASUIlKS of summer while many and varied are sometimes elusive. The man with a luxurious summer villa eecretly wishes It were located somewhere else. Ills wife com plains because there Is no one co daz zle with her fine new trap. Tho girl with the latest type of beauty In face nnd figure has to content herself with tho smnll world ieolvlng about the front piazza of her home In the city, and cannot have the felicity of peeing her name attached to marvelous no tices In the Sundny papeis regarding the beautiful Miss , of Scranton. The daughter of a wealthy house must perforce go eery .season to a poky seashore spot' because the family has a cottage there, and she Is discontented because her horizon neer widens nnd she meets no new people and sees no new scenes. The cIllTs nnd sti etches of sand are not dear because familiar and her loo for nature Is not deep enough to enable her to value com muning with the waves ns much as with an ngreeable man. The summer visitor nr the lake side wonders If nfter all her friend In the mountains Is having such a good time ns her letters indicate and accordingly she ledoubles her own efforts to mnke the letteis dating fiom the lake excel in descilptlons of gaiety the mountain epistles. In tho meantime the lady abounds In tho land who prefers "the comfoiln of her city home to the icsorts with their stuffy rooms and tlies-omo peo ple." So she sirs around In her eliess lng sacquo these swelteilng days and laudably enough trle to make herself believe she Is enjoying It, but some times the memory of the blessed salt air sweeps over her and a cjulck gasp of longing almost makes her faint. Then there Is the other one who last summer made fiiich elaborate prepara tions to deceive her friends. She went to a Jersey coast lesoit nnd spent Sunday at a hnndsomo hotel, fiom which place she Indited letters to all her acquaintances expatiating on tho elegance of her apartments and the beautiful time she was having. On Monday she quietly cstole away to tho faim of a lelatlve lle miles fiom eveiy where nnd much nearer her home than the coast resoit. Theie she spent weeks. Theie Is the gill how I hate to write about her how I slit ink from ac knowledging It even to myself that a young girl with that blight open blow and the frank smile can be a schemei who lias been laying plans for months for her fliimmer campaign. She hns been so nice to Mis, A , who Is the mlstiess of n charming country place whole the house parties aie a dream. She has spent long tiresome mornings with my lady's children when, necordlng to girls of her natuie, she would have prefer! ed to play golf. She has gone on stupid drives with my ladj's aged aunt when somebody else deslied her presence In a certain um about for a merry spin over the hills. She has embroldeied a wonderful cen-tre-pleco for my lady's table, and she has can led toothsome little delicacies of her own alleged ptepailng to my lady's boudoir when she was 111, All these things has she done, nnd In the meantime she has not left the other undone In cultivating the- germs of a summer Invitation from a certain fam ily whose seaside home l.s a much cov eted place for n foi might's islt. In this case the daughter's wishes are law and tho little schemer has wor shipped nt the young lady's shilno during a whole long winter, lenvlng no opportunity for making herself a nec essity unappropriated. Verily, she hnth her reward. Tos teiday she proudly waved a note from the country place hostess asking her to spend August nt "Sunny Crest." And tho day before her friend whose favor she has been assiduously court ing said effusively: "My dear, mother says I am to nsk you to come to us the last two weeks In July. Jack nnd Mnbel and Marjorle and two college friends of Jlm'a will be theie." Then they kissed each other and tho loaves nnd fishes girl came home to give an account of her stewardship of the past six months. Now, nfter so much patient persever ing effort to be sweet and lovnblo and necessary to these Influential person nges, It seems u pity that she should not have really acqulied the raro gracer of character which so admit a bly sho Imitated In her manner. Oddly enough, she Is Just ns devoid of tho leal thing as If It wero not to bo had for the oultlvntlon. At home sho la neither lovable nor gincious, nnd strange to soy even by those whom sho so courts sho is never nsked for tho second season. It does make n powerful lot of work for tho poor little maid, this annunl sowing of sweet and loving deeds that sho may reap a brief 99c a Leg laJ -sSy 1 1 Hot Weather Comforts New Straw Hat shapes, 5oc to $I.OO. Negligee Shirts in new color ings, 75c French Madras Shirts, swell patterns, $1.00. Hose in new French stripe colorings, 25c. Underwear, the line French 'Bon-Bon, " soft as silk, 50c. month or two of summer KalfHy nt an other's ximisc. When one lecnlls nil it has meant one la appalled at the tiouble expended The (lUestlon nn tuially ailsew, AV.is It v tutu all that bother whleh was suiely n cheap imi tation ot a labor of. lop," SpenUlnB of tho Joys of summer Is a lenilnder of 11 eeitnln fair and Kiaclous lady in this city whose peifectlon of taste and many charms of mind are lecognli'ed by all ho know her. This f-eason her husband, who Is a profes sional man, uas planning their cus tomary Bummer outing of two months' duration and his wife was busy In pie paratlons for closing tho house. They weie to !eae foi a tour next week. Yesterday she lecelved a letter from a distant sister-in-law conveying thf Pleasing Infotmatlon that with the baby and nuise she would uulve In the course of a few dayn for a Ionpr lslt. Sirs. is now employing all her spare and other time In lele.islns tho furniture fiom Its recently ac quired swaddling clothes and eiiBaK IliK now domestic service while the husband Is going on his vacation tilp nlone, Saucy Uetjfi. m LAKE HOPATCONO. Almost lnvailably tlio seeker after a cool nnd attractive tpot, where tlm summer months can bo pleasantly passed, will roam half the woild over in search of his Moil, nnd finally settle down, tired nnd disgruntled, la somo far away locality, and with which ho Is only paitially pleased, when tho IMen he is looking for can be found almost at his very door. Our sister stnto of New Jersey haa within Its borders, and not moro than twenty miles from tho stato lino di viding it fiom I'ennsyhnnla, a lnko flfty-sK miles in citcuinference, nnd hemmed ill llV seenorv sn wllil nnil Biand that old-world tourism and globi troticrs say it compares favorably with tho finest of tho Swiss lakes, and far Surpasses In beautv nnil irrnnitenr any of tho famed lakes of. tho Brlt- iHii isles. This lake. Ilonatconir. so rnllcil nflnr the noted Indian tribe of that namn which Jlslied nnd hunted along Its shores, Is double tho height of Lako (leorgo uhove tho Bea, and has an elevation greater than that of any It's the Man Behind the Shears That Makes Our Ready-to-Wear Clothes Famous The cutter, 'tis he who1 gives the proper style and "snap" to a garment. The best cutters are not employed on cheap clothing, the master tailor can't afford to pay the salary ; neither does the ordinary custom tailor have their services. They are employed by the makers of High-Class Ready-to-Wear Clothes, and that's one reason why our kind has become so pepular in this city. Our styles and qualities are seldom equaled here. We pay more attention to detail than most cus tom tailors. See the Cloth, Qualities, Style and Finish in Our Large Show Windows. Readyto-Wear nits at $10 These ready-to-wear suits are cut by men who thoroughly understand the prevailing fashions. We never offered better styles or finer cloth qualities at this price. See them displayed in our large Perm Avenue Show Window, matked in plain figures For Saturday Only Ail our Finest during the season at $7.00, $6.50 and in our Lackawanna Avenue Show $4 and $3,00 Boys' Blouse Novelty Snits In this lot you will find some fine cassi meres with pure silk embroidered shields and the broad sailor collar trimmed with ten rows of silk soutache braid. We want to sell them quick. Your $.75 UIU1V.C 1U1 ouiui- day only Samter Frthers, Scranton's Leading Outfitters. other large body of fresh water within 3"0 miles of Now York. It Is icmarkable, outside of the un sui passed and plcturescme scenery, ns the location of the famous Ilopatcong club, which had for Its members many ot the noted statesmen and politicians of naMonnl lepute living In the vicinity ot the metiopolls. Ileie that most popular and genial of men, the Into Vice President Hobart, landed many of the finest specimen of pickerel and black bass, for which Ilopatcong is famous; Attorney Geneial CrlgB"' and ex-Mayor Wooster, of lliooklyn, wera lecognlzsd as at dent devotees of the spoit, while the FielliiBhuhens, Flag leis nnd Young Jolntd United States Senator John Kean nnd ex-Senator Jnmes Smith in friendly, but spirited, contests as to the size of their respec tive hauls. This was all In the days when the Hotel Hrt-sll'i, situated mid way up the lake, was the home ot the Ilopatcong club. This famous hos. telry 13 still the summer home of many of Its metnbets, who cannot separato themselves fiom tho charming scen eiy and ursutpnssed llthlng, but the exeluslveneiss of the club has been sup planted by the hospitality and nil the conveniences of tho modern hotel. This new-woild Laizem, which hns been descilbed ns "A diamond In the sun light, nn cmemld in tho shndes ot tho shoies, a turquoise mirroring the skies," 'whero the statesman and con noisseur took his summer outing, as many of them do now, is this year, by tho o cnlng of the Hreslln to tho general public, the summer homo of many of New Yoik's most prominent families. Tho finny trensuies, for which tho A Skin of Boauty la a Joy Forovor. DII T. KKI.IK (JlllltAUU's OIIIE.NTVL, tllKAM, UK MAUlOAL IIKAU 1 1IT1EU. Iteraof ra Tn, rimplet, mclttat. Moth ratrliti, hull. nt Kkla uuvmci. wa tTfry bltial,u ca IdetKUon. II hu tooj lb, tn) f ( Icon, and u ao nulcisMe ttile 11 tow iur It ! prop, crl midr. Accept do eounurfrlt ot similar djudi l)r. I A. 6jn Mid to Udy of lha but-toa f ;ltrritli "Atjoa ltdlei wIIIum tlirra. 1 recommend Ouur fcud Crtun aa tlia Iratt harmful of all tho Fkln picpara ttoiu " for aala tr - 1 s -. all Pnifffflata anil Vtacr-Ooodi Dalcrt In tba U, B., Caaadu, and Kuropt, rBfiD.T.aorKun,rroi'r,nan4tjMiMCklB.T. i vix 3-lnaf 1 ' I 1 "I V s 1VJV vr in r J ) $10 more merit Copyright, 1605. The Stfin-Blocii Co. i Children's Blouse Suits $7 and $6.00 Boys' Blouse Novelty Suits The finest qualities that have entered this store this season are in this lot; such as fine English serges, imported coverts and French cas simeies and tiimmed with the most expensive silk soutache braid. Your $5.50 53- V,11U1V.C 1U1 3 41- urday only nniiirsa w wriT lnko has always been noted, nre moie abundant than ever, owing to the ex eitlons ot Fish Commissioner Fioth Ingham, who legaids Iloptacong as the flenst Lody of water In tho eastern states in -which to bring black bass and pickerel to the highest state, both as to llaor and to slz. Tho lake has boon stocked yeaily, for the last live years, with some 60,000 bass and 30,000 pickerel, besides numerous fierch and every variety of fiesh water fish. This most beautlf-il Inland sea in this wildest highland country is less than three hours' ride from Scranton, and It would be strange If the famous hostelry located on its shoies, nnd which hns housed so mnny of tlio noted men of our day, did not becomn the objective point of mnny of our pleusuie and rest seekers. The locntion of the Ilieslln, the homo of the famous Ilopatcong club, Is the finest on the lake, and !n Its park nio the cotnges of Miss Lotta, the actress; It. I.. Kdvwmls, J. ICno Phillips, noli ert Dunlnp, and a doen moie promi nent New Yorkers. This remarkable lake must be seen to be appreciated, and a lino nnd hook droopped Into It to be enjoyed. It Is safe to sav that no more interesting scenery, w wilder picturesque benuty, no finer fishing nnd no moio substantial nnd better equipped hotel can bo found within thio hundied miles of Scrnnton than at Lake Ilopatcong and the Hotel Hreslln. THE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. A New Book Which Will Fill a Lonu Felt Want. The various printers nnd publishers of the city are tumbling over them selves in an effort to obtain tho pub lication of the High School Annual for next yeur. Tho Annual which tho school Intends to put oat will include nbout ono hundred and fifty pages and will bo an up-to-date ono In overy re spect. It will contain pictures of tho faculty, classes and special organiza tions of tho school, besides many hu moious and artistic llustratlons by tho students themeslves. The literary work of tho book will be of tlio very best, as everything will pass through tho hands of tho faculty for examination and correction. It will bo such a book iib tho school should have had long ago. wmn ReadytoWear Suits at $12 Any cloth pattern you might choose at the custom tailor's is here made up ready-to-wear. You can see just how these suits look on you, and if there should be a slight alteration we have ex perienced tailors to make it. There is a great deal d-g than ordinary t 1 about these at. that we have sold J $5.00. See them Window. $0 and 00 Boys' Blouse Noyelty Suits Every one of these boys' novelty suits were made for us this season. We don't want to carry them over until next season it isn't our pol icy. They are marked for this sale at a price that will clear them quickly. Your Cn choice for Sat- 'DU urday only What's In a Name? Wn would nnswrr a crrat deal, if tint nmt hippcndl to be Mil IP, oil a piano. It inean.1 that within the case of llio instrument U oier a life-lime of experiment il art. It mcam that upon that lastrumcnt ii cnneeitrjtnl tho Fklll of hteral Kcnintiun "f piano niaVen, lb nuam an even si de, full, rich true, and near. Inj qualitin that gmrmtio that our RrandihlN ilren will be ahle to plaj on it with pleaiure. i'amng rat tiic .n: o.v THEFT HAftJOs 1 seciirei to the pur haier nn unquejtlonaWu guarantee of tuprilitnc w.ilh Wi iaj for i mine, WON ami M VIST MM I) solely liy thq force of their Muling meilt It costs' nothin? to examine and compiro prltes and phnos Our latch btrinft is alwaja out and we are very slad to put our tirao against juutu to talk piano, llarcaln list of our sliKMly used uprights chut full furnished. "He Cover Everj- Point." GEORGE W. FINN, 138 Wyoming Avenin. Flno Tuning a Specialty. The Beautiful Souvenir. 'Tarls nnd tho i:posltIon Illustrated,' described In the udvvrtlt-Ing columns, should bo In every household. The 320 views embtaced In tlu twenty parts graphically pottruy every featuro worth seeing: and, no matter whether you co or stay ot home, the work; wlH'tio Invaluable, ns It can bo so-, cured at a trifling; expciibe, ft i s,.., .,!. -.--t, ljj i. s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers