THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1900. 5 . f octal: WBBM. IIIK EVENT of today tit the links Is tho postponed mixed handicap of last week, for a piizo offered by the Country club. It Is ex pected that muny entries will bs made, as an unusually largo number of people will be yet found In town. They are beginning to realize that Scranton la a summer resort. Wo suffer little from hot nights here, and It Is seldom that a. day passes unenlivened by cool breezes. Thus It Is that the links arc especially attractive to tho stay-at-homes, and they gladly hie out to tho welcome shade which shuts out the re membrance nnd the sight of the city. Tho copious rains of tho past fort night have placed tho course In fine condition, and golf was never so popu lar with tho Country clubblte. Mr. J. II. Urooks Is receiving many friendly congratulations regarding his record at Garden City. He played In the tournament for three days, defeat ing his opponent until the last day, when, In his own defeat, he carried off flattering honors, since tho victor was Lockwood, tho champion of Boston, tho famous Englishman, who was undoubt edly the favorite of the throngs which gathered, and who was confidently ex pected to win tho tournament. Mr. Brooks lost on a score of 2 up and 1 to play on 36 holes, which was consid ered a great record by the experts, as the course Is the longest nnd one of the most difficult In the country, being at least twice as long as that of the Scranton Coutnry club. So fine was Mr. Brcclts' playing that many favor able comments were made concerning him by the metropolitan papers. His friends nt home were prepared to huvi him do well, aB just previous to leaving for Garden City, he made the phenom enal score of 09, breaking tho record of the home course. His card for that match, with Mr. F. C. Fuller, Is as follows: Out In . 4 fl 4 4 4 5 2 5 2 i 4 3-07 1 4-3: It Is doubtful If Vardon, who Is going all over the country breaking records, will be able to surpass this when he comes hero in tho autumn. Tho victory of Mr. Travis, as national champion, was received with much pleasure by his many friends and ad mirers In this city. It will be remem bered that he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Watklns during the tournament last October. It Is prob able that he will enter again this sea Bon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul B. Belln nnd Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Brady, Jr., will spend Sunday ns guests of Mr. and Mrs. Downey, at Oswego.N. Y. The christening of the little daugh ter of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph on Tuesday was a most Interesting event nnd contained many pleasing features, not the least being the vocal numbeis nung by Mrs. Brady, Miss Salmon and Mr. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Yocum aro spend ing tho summer at Mooslc lake. They are entertaining Mrs. Shellabager, for merly Miss Mabel Lord. Hev. and Mrs. Yocum, of Harrlsburc, and Miss Vln nle Rose, of Honesdale, will be their guests next week. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. McGowan chap eroned a party which enjoyed an In formal dunce at the Green RIdgo Wheelmen's club Thursday night. Among the guests were Miss Slsson, of Utlca; Miss Bessell, Miss Fordham, Miss Nettleton, Miss Hull. Miss Up ton, of New York; Messrs. Swift, Llnd sey, Nettleton, Hull nnd others. Dr. and Mrs. Ldndabury entertained the Lackawanna Homeopathic Medi cal society Thursday night at their home or. South Main avenue. The guests were: Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Brewster, Dr. and Mrs. II. B. "Ware, Dr. and Mrs. Berllnghoff, Dr. and Mrs. C. "W. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. Kureth, Dr. Hellner, Dr. Peck. Dr. Stoddard, Dr. Anna Clark, Miss Smith, superin tendent of the Hahnemann hospital; Mrs. Summers, of Now York; Mls3 Penwarden. Mr. and Mrs. Charles West, of Jefferson avenue, this city, celebrated tho tenth anniversary of their mar riage Tuesday evening last, nt their summer home, Lake Wlnola. The cot tage, which Is nestled nmong tho pine trees, was tastefully decorated with flowers and ferns. Japanese Innterns Illuminated the veranda, which lent a peculiar charm to tho cottnge. Many guests from Wllkes-Barro nnd Scran ton were present and enjoyed a de lightful evening. A delightful dance and dinner was enjoyed at the Speedway club house, Thursday evening. Those In attend ance were Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Mc Gowan, Misses Blanche Hull, Mary Blssell, Upson, Catherine Nettleton, Mary Davidson, Morss, Jackson. Ford ham, Kennedy, Wells, Jamison, Slsson, and George B. Dlmmlck, George B. Davidson, G. II. Lathrope, John M. Kemmerer, Dr. Walter Fordham, Dr. Lucius Kennedy, J. B. Hull, C. R. Morss, Dr. J. B. Corser, J. S. Morss, Charles DuPont Swift, Edward F. Nettleton, H. R. Van Dusen. Mrs. Bell, of West Market street, gave a garden party Tuesday evening, at which half a hundred guests had a most enjoyable time. Among those from out of town who we'ro present were Miss Mona Mulherln and Miss Elizabeth Mahonoy, of Augusta, On.: Miss Kathryne Cox, of Parsons; A. T. Walsh and William Foy, of Plttston; 5 - iiiiilililliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiirniirniiiillinilimilu OVER 6,000,000 BOXES SOLO YEARLY. The reason Is simple I as A B C. eedmEM Pi There Is a reason for everything, nod the reason for tho popularity of Beecham's PilU is, that they fill nil tho requirements of a general antidote for ALL BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS In a inoro satisfactory manner than any proprietary medicine ever placed before) tho public. Ileecham's Fills aro brought beforu your notice, and, s. whether you rcqulro them or not if not today, you may tomorrow wlien tho necessity s arises you should, in your own Interest, tako them. Tho reason for their need li often s best known to yourself, but bo that as It may, you will show good judgment by taking them in reasonable dotes, and doing to is as simple us A U U. s S The enormous sale of Oeecham's Pills has been achieved without the publication of testimonials, the fact being that Ileecham's Pills recommend themselves. Sotd everywhere, in boxes, 10 cents and is cents each, tMIIIUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilMIIIIIUIIIIIIIUu) jflfe itkcx&QwaX Miss Cclla Swift, John A. Foote and 1. A. 1'hllbln, of Archbald. Movements of People (1. M. Florey li at Lake Wlnola. Mrs. I W. Row I at As.burv Park. Mr. and Mm. J. 11. Cohen are at Atlantic City. MIm Florence II. Richmond Is at Lake Wlnola. U. S. Woolworth and family arc at Wavcrly, Pa. Mm. K. S. Crois Is at Nicholson for the Bum mer. llcv. Dr. and Mrs. Rogers Israel are at Eagle's Mere. Mm. C. V. Fulton anJ son are Old Force, V. Y. Mr. Henry Armburst, ol Cedar avenue, Is at DundaJ, O. W. Hurlburt, of Monroe avenue, U at Tic ton, Ont. Mrs. G. n. Jcrmjn is at the I.lanymar, llel mar, X. J, Mr. and Mm. S. I. Fenner are at West Hen rietta, N. V. Mr. John Frit?, of Eafnjctte street, Is at Tunkhannotk. Mr. A. i:. Morse, ol Bromley avenue, is at Like Wlnnla. .). T. Heard, ol Webster nvenue, Is at Oak land, Nebraska. Mm. i:. S. Foster, of Albany, X. V., Is Uslllns friends In tills elty. Mrs. J. W. Conllelc-e will spend the next few weeks at Ocean Orovc. MIm Nellie I'lekett, of North Main avenue, Is vlsltinir friends at Harford. Mr. and Mis. Charles K. Coursen arc spendin? the summer at Cottage City. M. ,1. Owens, of North Main avenue, is at Watch Hill, Susquehanna county. Miss Maud Flnrey is tho truest of Mrs. Charles Courscn at her summer home in Cottage City. Attorney Fred II. lifers is spending a week at Southpnrt, Conn., as the guest ol Mr. and Mrs. E. II. SturRes. Mr. Carl Welles is upending a few weeks at Pleasant Mount. lis Quinn, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Mm, John Powell. Mis Jessie Gay is tho guest ot Mrs. James Archbald, at Cottage City. MNs M. toulse Hanlenbergli will spend her summer vacation in Honcsd.ile. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Klrpatrick will spend the next month on the Maine coast. Professor J. A. Pennington and family are spending the summer at Factoryvllle. Mm. .Tami F. Lane, of Jacksnnvllla, Fla., is Hip guest of Mlsa Leonard, ot this city. Mrs. .vndrcvvo, of New York, is the guest of Mrs. A. M. Decker, on Jefferson avenue. Miss Servow, of llrookljn, N. Y., is the guest of Miss Edith Norton, on Mulberry street. Mrs. A. 11. lllalr ami daughter, Alice, will spend the next few weeks at Cottage City. ltcv. T. F. Archbald will go to Cuba, X. Y today to assume his pastorate, preaching bis first sermon tomorrow. Deputy Attorney General Fred W. Flelts and J. W. Carpenter arc In Wyoming county today on a lUhlng expedition. Mis. Kate Greenstead, Miss Anna Chase, Miss Mary Missersmlth and Miss Ida Snyder foini a party which will spend a few weeks on the coast of Maine. Loo Koos, of Pine street, who left for Ger many some time ago, has bad an op ill per formed on bi eyes nt Strasburg and his sight is now much improved. lie.-. E. 11. Williams, of Coolvillc, Ohio. Is .ponding a few weeks at the home of Ids par ents on Hampton street. Mr. Williams was n member nt the class of IftiO at Marietta college, and graduated with high honors. Previous to his graduation he was presented with a cell to the Congregational church of Coolville which I.e.- has accepted and will begin active duties at that place commencing tho fust Sunday of next month. Mr. Williams is well known in this lily and is a son uf Evan J. Williams, ot the West Side. F. S. Darker and family aro at Klinhurst for the summer. Miss MaiDoug.il, of Klmira, X. Y., is visiting Miss Parker. Miss Manness has returned from Chestnut Hill, whre she spent the lat few weeks. Miss Anna Hopkins, of Utlca, N. Y is visiting Miss Anna Foy, of Plttston avenue. Mrs. J. II. Purges", of Cedar avenue, Is visiting her parents In Hamilton, Wayne county. Pa. Mrs. F. P. Doty, Howard Doty and Mis F.dith Doty have returned from a visit to Mnntdalc. Mrs. J. II. Phelps and the .I1mc9 Phelps will go to Spring Lake next week to remain the summer. Miss Rowlands, of the South Side Young Wo men's Christian association, has leturnccl from a visit to Lake Ariel. Miss Randolph, sister of the rector of St. Peter's Lutheran churili, left jestcrday for a sK months' stay in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Hichaiel, of Wheeler ave nue, arc entertaining the foimer's mother, whose residence is in Washington, D. C. ('. M. Clarke, president of the Scranton Rail way company, was in the city yesterday in eon mlt.it ion with General Manager Frank Slllinian, Jr. On the 30th of June, Mr. William II. Ilich. mond was at the Hotel Ilrlstol, In Berlin, Ger many. At tint date he favored The Tribune by mailing to it recent copies of the continental press. Mr. Rogers, proprietor and manager of tho Ilinghamton street railway. Mid president of the Street Hallway association of New York state, passed through the city yesterdjy in returning from New York. The street car system of liinghamton is acknowledged by competent au thority to be the finest In thin country, and that it is so Is clue to the fact that Mr. Rogers takes unmeasured pride In his home city nnd in its improvements. To cay an-thing ag,i!n-t Hinghamloii' Mreet car service is to deeply of fend any Parlor Cityitc. Senator J. C. Vaughan is at Atlantic City. Miss May Jones, of Sumner avenue, is at Lake Wlnola. Mr. and Mrs. J. G, Reese have gone to Atlan tic City. County Auditor A. E. Klefer and wife arc at Atlantic City. Mr. X. E. Rice is talking of going to Call fornla to reside peimanently. Mr. Julius Traugott has removed his family to Harvey's lake for the summer. Miss Sarah Krlgbaum Is attending the Baptist Y. P. S. convention at Cincinnati. Mrs. W. Koch, Jr., of Cedar avenue, has re turned from a visit to Prookljn, X. Y. Mm. Frank Guiisier, of Wllkes-IUrre, Is visit ing Mrs. Mary Bernhardt, of lMttston avenue. Mrs. 11. Brooks, of New York city, is the guest of her sister, Mrs, Sol Goldsmith, on Qulncy avenue,. Mrs. Zurlllcli, of Jelferson avenue, Dunmore, has moved her family to Lake Sheridan for the summer. Mrs. M. L. Klrlin, assistant money order clerk at .ie postofllce, returned tn her desk today, after her vacation. Thomas II. Dale, J. W. Dusenbury, F. A. llin tcrmcister and 11. C. Wallace are at Niagara Falls, where they will play In the njtlonal wiust tournament. Hon, John E. Roche and his guests, Mr. ami Mrs, John Roche, of California, left yesterday Have been tried for 50 years. lis afternoon for Canada, where they will visit tela tins. Mm. Clarence K. I'ryor visited her pircntj In West I'lttston on Thursday. Miss Esther Fletcher and niece, Miss ftutli Doyle, ol this city, arc spending the summer at White teke, N. Y. Sergeant of Police llccsc Jones yesterday re turned home from Blnghamton, N. Y., where ho spent his vacation. The Misses Anna and Clara Oraebner, of Ash land, are the guesta of Miss Anna M. Darrctt, of Mulberry street. Miss Grace Mungcr and .Mrs. Chapln, of Tay lor avenue, arc spending o few week! with friends at Stamford, Conn. Mrs, Charles P. Armburst, Miss Madeline and Iouis Peter ArmbuMt, of Cedar avenue, arc visit ing friends In Stroudsburg. Ilev. W. T. Mr-Arthur, of this city, li In at tendance at the Mcnnonlte camp meeting being conducted at Tent Hill, Lancaster county. Mr. and Mrs. William Moyd ami son, Paul, of Deposit, N. Y., aro visiting friends in this city and Mr. Lloyd's uncle, William I Moyd, of Wales, who Is visiting in this country. Itcv. Dr. Hogers Israel, rector of St. Luke's church, accompanied by his wife, left yesterday for Eagle's Mere, Pa., on his annual vacation After spending some time at Eagle's Merc, they will go north for a time. During Dr. Israel's absence the parish will be In charge of the curates,, llcv. 11. .1. Haughton and ltcv. M. II. Nash, who will be assisted by ltobcrt Spencer, lay reader and postulant for orders. LITERARY NOTES. An amusing marc's nest has been discovered by the literary editor of one of the leading New York evening papers. This gentleman's review of "The Reign of the Law" consists of a calcula tion that the hero has been made to purchase one of Darwin's famous books two years before It was published. A terrible Indictment against the whole novell To Judge by Its enthusiastic reception, "The Reign of the Law" Is being read as a story rather than a record of publishing elites. With the third edition Just Issued seventy thousand copies of tills book have been sold within three days of its publication. A fourth edition Is in preparation. Laird fc I,ce, of Chicago, have Just Issued a new story by Eille Adelaide Rowlands, entitled "The Heart of Ilctta," and the events It relates, In a charming style, take place in England in our time. It Is quite a relief, amidst this flood of so-called historical novels to find lefugc In a truly modern and In every way wholesome and elevating story. Here the atmosphere Is free from murder scenes and antiquated swear-words; gen tlemen and gentle women meet In befitting sur roundings, and the emotions are such as the renders themselves arc apt to go through at any time. The July magazine number of The Outloolt con tains an interesting collection of pictured relat ing to the present Chinese crisis, including au thentic portraits of the yonnrs emperor and of Kang Yti Wei, the famous leader ot the Chinese reform party portalts obtained from Chinese sources, and It Is believeel, never before pub lisheil an excellent portrait of Mr. Conger, por traits of General Chalice, the newly appointed American commander in China, Admiral Kempfl, nnd Captain McCall.1, and also a rare and in teresting group portrait of the members of the Chinese foreign otilce, the tsung-ll vamen. It is not unusual that an American writer on European politics has a large audience in Eng land, Professor Paul Reinseh, however, sevms to be marking a turn In the tide witli his World Politics, which contains perhaps the only full and reliable account yet published of the inter national questions which have culminated in the mawerc at l'ekln, and which have made China the chess boaid on which the world powers aie now- plaving their game. Two editions have been issued in England by tho MacMllliens within a fortnight of its publication In New York. Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese minister to the I'nlted States, contributes a timely and interest ing nrticle on "China ami the Chinese People" to the current number of Collier's Weekly. He Is, of course, precluded by his diplomatic func tions, especially in the difficult and delicate posi tion which lie now occupies, from touching, ex cept In the lightest way, upon the existing rela tions between China and the United States; but he discusses in detail the manners ami customs of bis countrymen, and their political and educa tional system. Tho English letter in the July number of the Bookman reports Miss Beatrice Whitby's story "Bcqtieatncd," which the Harpers have Just pub lished, as being une of the ten books in greatest demand during the past month in England. Miss Whitby's earlier story, "The Awakening of Mary IYmvick," scored a decided success some years since, and the publishers are confident that "Be queathed" will meet with an equal favor, as the first edition was sold out on the day of publica tion. Noses have been turned up at trade as a sub ject of literature, but if we may Judge by the reception of Henry Kltchcll Webster's latest book there Is the possibility of absorbing ro romance in it. "It is doubtful," says the Chicago Times-Herald, "if we shall recognize the great American novel when it finally appears, but that it will be something after the nature of Mr. Webster's 'The Banker and the Bear' there can be no doubt," Tho very lwoks are stieniious with which Theo dore Roosevelt quiets his nerves after the ex citement of his nomination for the vice-presidency. The Xew York papers say that when the convention was over he put Thomas Watson's "Story of France" in his grip and starteel for Oyster Bay. Instinctive genius! for if there is one thoughtful and ably written book in our language that will show him what kind of a government the people do not want, It is that book, Harper k Brothera have Just published n new work by Archibald R. Colquhoun entitled "Over land to China." More than half ot the volume Is taken up with the author's travels In China, ami the book is supplied with excellent maps of the country. This, together with "China In Transformation," and Lord Charles Beresford's "The Rreak-up of China," makes the Harper list of books on the Celestial empire a strong one. W. Carew llazlitt lias Just completed his his tory of "the Venetian Republic. Its Rise, Its ('.'.vvlh ami Its Fall," which will be published wiv soon In America anil Knglitnd by the Mac inlllan company. The time unbraced is from til to the abrupt ending of the republic In 17U7, and tho work will be done in two octavo volumes, W. Stearns Davis has made a remarkable suc cess with his first novel, "A Friend of Caesar" (Macmlllan), which is running through its second eelition within two weeks of pub cation. Its dramatic qualities have been quickly seized upon by the playwrights ami It Is likely to bo put on the boards the next season. Harper k Brothers have In press an historical romance, "A Laely of the Regency," by Mrs. Stephen Ravvson, a young English woman who has alreaely maelo herself felt in London literary circles. The scene of the story is laid In England of James II. day, and several historical char acters arc Introduced. Stephen Crane's "Whllomvllle Stories," which it Is said the author considered his best work, will come to an end in the August number of Harper's Magazine and will be published In book form with 1'etcr Newcll'i Illustrations early In August. THOMPSON. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Thompson, July 13. Mrs. Frank Starblrd, of Xewark, X. J., is visiting her brother-in-law, Will Starblrd, on Wrighter Hill. E. C. I.ayton and F. W. Lewis arc in Hones dale in business at this writing. Miss Stella Terrell goes to Windsor, X. Y., tomorrow for a few weeks' sojourn with her uncle. Frank ami Fred Shoemaker, twin nephews ot R. F. Howard, are with him for an outing. They are from Wuvcrly, X. Y. Mrs. Manley Wrighter is visiting relatives and friends at Montdale this week. Word comes from Dr. E. T. Vheaton, who went to Miciugan to camp awhile, that ho has been obliged to come out of the wood) on ac count of the poor health of his wife. Mm. N. S, Foster will close out her millinery business tomorrow. Whatever remains will be found on sale at A, C, Bliss' store, across the street, Mrs, Foster will take a needed rest for a time. Postmaster B. F, Barnes was In Susquehanna vestcrday on business. H HER POINT OF VIEW g THERE Is n ninn tip In Orcen Itldgo who has n Christian horse n-t lenHt Hint Is what ho calls a cor tnln very docllo nnd amiable nnlmal which In Its own way Una as definite n. reputation ns lots ot people who at tend prayer ineetlnp; rcRUlnrly every Wednesday nlfiht. This particular horse Is thus dubbed by Its owner be cause! ho reserves It for special work In tho Interests of charity and religion. There arc feeble old ladles who would never Bet any rides in the open air were It not for this "Christian horse." There have been sick little children nnd weak convnlescsnts who know several Rood reasons why the Chris tian horse Is thus named. When tho chairman of the finance committee of tho Homo for the Friendless desired some method by which to gather spoils for the rummngo sale she know tho value of tho Christian horse. When some poor widow needed coal Jdrawn for her winter fire, she had the ser vices of the same friend. When nn aged grnndmothcr was too poor to hire li carriage to go to her little grand child's funeral and too lame to walk the long distance, the Christian horse trotted sedately off with the nged wo man cuddled up In tho best phaeton In tho stables. When the church was to send Christmas dinners to several poor families It was the Christian horse that personally conducted the distribution. It ha3 never been stated whether tho owner, who, by tho way, Is Liveryman J. P. Warner, has ever posted up In his stableg tho placard which another liv eryman has caused to be nailed In a prominent spot statin?: "No profane language used around these horses," but nt any rate ho Is giving a practi cal demonstration of the benefit of a good example. Just how many noble deeds his Christian horse has accom plished can not be told In this, brief sketch. SI Men nro such dunces; not always, to bo sure, but In spots, at times. Sum iner Is one of tho times. For ten months of tho year they dress with comfort, If not Invariably In taste. Thoy wear loose, easy-fitting, sensible garments, which are quickly shaken off or on when speed Is a requirement. They are equipped for all emergencies, and are never without a place to carry a handkerchief and samples of dimity nnd recipes for preserves. They can Jump on nnd off a car, even backward, without turning a double somersault by reason of their draperies. They can stand up and cling to a strap without danger of bringing on a heart attack, and they can take a long, deep, sub cellar breath with no after-results on account of stays. But through July and August they do dress like gibbering Idiots, instead of nice, delightful, reasonable human beings. How on earth they can live at all In the wardrobe they carry Is a puzzle, much less rush around and take the violent exercise of mind and body, often demanded of business and pro fessional men. Why, If we wore such garments In the summer there would be a procession of swooning women all the way up and down town. The shirt waist Is the greatest pro duct of modern civilization next to soap. It is worth more to woman than the ballot, and In tho order of benefits probably comes next to religion. Its influence on national affnlis, through the reflex action of temper and dispo sition, Is not realized. It doubtless averts more suicides than the park policemen, and In more or less modi fled form has a direct Influence on public morals. It Is one of the most difficult gar ments to make in tho category, anil the dressmaker who can achieve a per fect fit and construct cuffs of equal width. Is like "Mr. Klley," since they speak of her highly. The simplicity ot tho shirt waist does not prevent It from being tho one article of wearing np parel claimed by woman which takes longer to don than any other. If It Is put on correctly It necessitates several minutes of careful devotion to the sub ject. It must be most vigorously fast ened down In tho back and most care fully adjusted In front. The adjust ment of the collar Is more Important nnd consumes more time than to lit a plank In the Democratic plutform. Then the belt question, which this sen son is pathetically serious Is tho great est trouble of all. Women have sud denly endeavored to Imitate men In the hazy notion as to the waist line. It once was that a certain location for tho belt was as fixed as the laws of the Modes and Persians, but the method now in vogue of making the waist short in the back and abnormally long In front Is a source of deep anx iety to the average woman, and the methods employed only Just all short of attaching substnntinl hooks to the spinal column by means ot rivets. There nre ways and ways of wearing shirt waists. It is possible to look a little more slovenly In one than In nnythlng else under the sun. It Is also within the range of reason to be stylish to the last degree. Gibson's most stun ning girls are shirt-waist girls, but niggardly nature never designed tha very stout lady, nor the very lean one, to Illustrate fashion plates Intended to convey ideas of the stylish features of the shirt waist. Hless It, all the same, and let style nor nothing else deter womankind from wearing It when tho weather Is hot. Why on earth men can't develop the moral courage to wear shirt waists and abandon coats these hot days, passes comprehension. They certainly could have a system of buttons that would enable them to dlspenso with suspenders, and they could also havo some method of fastening a belt along the Imaginary line where they con sider the belt should be. There Is such n diversity of styles this season that surely they could b suited. They do wear beautiful shirts, which they Industriously endeavor to conceal with thick coats and vests. Some of these shirts, In lovely patterns of pink or blue stripes, drive women wild to inquire where the material came from, because they would like shirt waists off tho same piece. There Is a prominent city official, rotund In figure and tasteful In dress, who could wear a striped shirt waist mado with long lines of tucks In clus ters. A certain suburban resident, tall nnd slight and fastidious In attire, would look so handsome In a pink and white shirt waist, with the stripes run ning on tho bias, while a well-known lawyer, who affects flowing ties of cerulean hue, would be dazzling In a blue polka dotted shirt waist, made with box pleats but, dear me! such a multitude of possibilities of beauty and comfort Hit before the Imagination that this dissertation may just as well be ended light now. Saucy Cess. JONAS LONG'S SONS. wlillilMC l t -, mil WmW If 1 fliiSlI: Clearing Sale of Trunks and Bags Full square canvas covered trunks, with steel corners and iron bot toms, brass lock and catches, well lined and with set up tray. Sizes 50, 32 and 34 inch. Clearing Sale , 0 Price ip3.4o Large trunks, brass bound, bumper corners, excelsior lock and four bolts, extra heavy stays, iron bottom and covered tray. The 32 inch size for D0 Club bags, large size, full cut, leather finished, good lock and handle, with brass finishings. Dark in color and an excellent imitation of alligator. Sizes start with the 14- inch, at 59C Telescopes, of extra heavy canvas, with leather capped corners, cloth lined throughout, made with three extra heavy straps. Sizes start with the 18 inch at 05C Thse,S2 Jonas Long's Paris and the Exposition Illustrated PARIS, the most beautiful city In tho world, presents this year the most magnificent Exposi tion of the marvels of the Nine teenth and a forecast of the Twen tieth Century ever known. Million? of people will Journey thousands of miles at vast expense to see the MATCHLRSS -WONDERS of the Fair. Millions more can secure, at trlfllnK expense, beautiful PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTIONS taken by a corps of our own artists, portrnylng all that Is worth seelnc. This Heautlful Art Series will be published weekly, In twenty con secutive numbers of sixteen views each. The whol will constitute a large and beautiful volume of 320 Magnificent Art Productions Part No. I Now Ready. OUR TERMS Write plainly your name and address, and mall the same to us with Ten cents each week, and your name will be entered upon our books and the parts will be mailed to you promptly, ns soon ns published. Send in your orders at once to insure prompt delivery. The parts nre numbered consecutively from 1 to 20, and subscribers should indicate each week the No. of pnrt desired. Back numbers can always be secured. Subscribers sending us postal order for !?1.50 will secure the en tire 20 parts of the series. 01.1JHS Any person rending us teSn names, with aeldrew, and one dollar weekly, will bo clven one Bet ol the pnrta free. I.AIK.K AllVllliTlsfcllS NI) I'AIIIS KX- 111111 roits Mimi.i) white to rs roit SIT.CIAI. TKI1M8 FOIl TIIKSi: 1'AltTS. l'cwtma'vtcrs and peroni not cmplojed can make big money by writing to us (or special "mii-STok tiiksr pabts may ni: PrXN AT Till! OFFICII OF THIS PAI'lUt, ck will in: MA'u:u fok 10 cuxts. PAIUS EXPOSITION YIBW CO. 114 Filth Avenue, New York PLAYS AND PLAYERS. Mary Manncrlne will make lier Initial ap pearance as a .tar in "Janice Mcrcdilli" in Huf lalo early in October. Hen Teal will begin rdicaials on Aug. 0 for the rc-openlnc of "llen-llur" at the Iiroadvvay theater, Sept. 3, JIare Klaw will bring from Fnroiw tome re markably constructed mechanical animal for use in "The llo.-ers llrothers In Central Park." Ernest Oros will paint the scenery and T. Rich ard Anderson will dcilgn the costumes for tho Klaw k Frlarjer Opera company in "Foxy ijuil ler." Frank McKeo has engageel Marie C'ahlll a; leading laely of the company that will support Smith, authors of "The Viceroy," which will te vaudeville farce. Paul Leicester Forel, author of "Janice Mere dith," baa collaborated with F.elwaiel K. I'oae ir dramatizing this novel for the u-e of tho new star, Mary Mannering. Peter F. Daliey will Inaugurate lid return to turclom in Hoiton in September In Frank Me Kec's production of "Pinkchpell," llob'irt's adaptation of the flerman musical farce, "In Illinmelhof." Last Monelay Klaw k Frlanger renewed their contract with Victor Herbert and Harry 11. the authors of "The Viceroy," which will be the principal opera In the repertoire ol "The Ilostonlans" next season. Mary Mannering and her husband, 3 sunn K. llaekett, luvo l-nnc Into tljo wild wooeh of Quebec to remain till tho mleldlc of August. JHs Mannering will besln rehearsals of "Janice Me:e dith" the last week In August, The cast of "nen-Ilur" the coming season will Include William S. Hart, Oeorge Osborne, lllch ard Iluhler, Francis Klngeloni, Harry Weaver, Ilobert Mansfield, V. J. Kclley, J. M. F. Cook, JONAS LONG'S SONS J tiMr Because this Is a store which appeals as much to men as it does to women. It fulfils their every want, save in exterior wearing apparel. Some day it will be In line for that, too. Just now it's Men's Furnishings Of the Best Sorts That have the emphatic approval of careful dress ers. The clearing sale causes a tremendous drop In prices stamps this department of ours as the best and the cheapest. Read and learn : 35c lor 50c Suspenders Take your pick of many styles, including the fa- "President." Try to buy moos them for 35c in any other 50c for 76c Underwear. Finest silk finished Balbriggan in both plain and jibbed: elegantly made in every part. Sold in exclusive stores at one dollar. 76c for $1 Pajamas, $1 for $1.50 Pajamas The very best of makes, all at greatly re " duced prices during the Clearing Sale. Of last color, woven Madras and Cheviot, faultless in stvle and finish. The dollar kind at 750, The dollar and a half kind at $ 1. 00. Buy either and be assured that you are getting the very best for the money. A BEAUTIFUL EXBOR! Mme. A. Ruppert's World Re nowned Face Bleach almost Without Cost No matter how Blemished the Skin, Face Bleach will make it perfect Madame A. Iluppert fnys : "I know theio niu uiimy ladles who would like to try tho merits of tuy Kuco Iilencli, but on account nt" the price, which Is $:.') per bottle, or tlucu licit tics for Sft.ltl, lmo bad sumo bceltancy In Fpcmllnir (but amount to convince tbenisoUcsuf im great value. Thcicliue, eluiliiir this month, I will depart lrom ray usiuil custom ami offer to nil a trlui bottle, nitllclint tn i-biw that It Is ull that I claim tin- it, for 25 cents per bottle. Any reneler of this can tend mo i'J coats In stamps or Bllver, unci I will tend them a trial beittlo of my world-renowneU Frcb Illcnch, securely packeel In plulnwrap per, scaled, nil chaiges pivpaid. An oppor tunity to test po tiimuUK u remedy at so slight a cost is Mileloui offered, uod I trust that tho leaders of tbis will tuku advan tage ot it at once, as the oiler may not bo repeated. Muelaine A. liuppert lias now liccn before the publlo for over twenty jears ns tho greutest Complexion Specialist. Sho is the pioneer In ber nit, nnel stnnds pre-eminent at the bead; she has had thou sanels of iraltatom, but not a slnglo com petitor. Koto Dlcucli Is not u mw untried leraeely, but lias teen nnel by the lst peoplo for years, nnel for illeilvine and removing tan, sunburn, moth, freckles, sallowness, blackheads, ecjemu, pimrlcs, roughness or redness (if the akin, nnel for brightening and btautifjing tbe complex ion. It has nneeiunl. It li Absolutely Harmless to the most Delicate Skin Tho marvelous improvement nfter n few applications Is must appaient, for the skin becomes as nntiiro lntciirleil it should be, SMOOTH. CLKAK AND WHITE, free from every Impurity and blemish. It cannot fall, for its nctfon i such that It clrnws tho impurities out of the skin, ami decs not cover them up. anil is invlsiblo during use. This is tho ouly thorough and permanent way. Fur tho present I will, as stated ubove, scud a trial bottlo of my Faco Illcach to nnyono who will remit mow cents In stumps or 6ilver. Madame A. Iluppcrt's book, "How to Ho lleiiutiful," which contains many points of trreut interest to ladles, will bo mailed free upon application. Address all communications tn MADAME. A, RUPPERT 6 East Hth Street, New York Mme. A. Ruppert's Celebrated Com. Slexlon Specialties nro for Bale in c run to n by Jonas Long's Sons Adeline Aeller, Mary Shaw, Mabel Ikrt and Nel lie Thorne. Eugene Presbrey has read liU new play for Ilia ne lie Walnh to ber managers, Jeieph Ilrooks and Hen Stern, and they are limncri-ily phased with It. Mit Walth will be one of the early fall attractions at a leading Diuadway theater In New York. Frank MiKee has engaged Ituliert Unmet ai leading man of tho coiiipaiiy which will sup port Mary Mannering In "Janice Meredith." Ihirlng the past season he plajcel John Storm in "The Christian." supporting Viola Allen. Mr. Dituet Is not only a capable actor, but a tal ented playwright. He has writ t -n several sue. CC'Ksflll plaH. A urrot will be conspicuous In Klaw & Erlan ger's new opera. "Foxy (Jollier." It will He tralneil to repeat certain lli.es and will respond tn "cues." A Flench animil and bird trainer In New York now has the jurrot In band, but as the (laid only speaks bioken English and a full, broad Irish brogue is desired, he Is assisted by a Celt who speaks the lines the feathered actor Is being taught to imitate. COSV2PL JONAS LONQ'S SONS. l Men Are Interested in This ale flic Reign of Law (By J.imcs l.nnc Allen.) Hero is a book that will tell by the hun (Ircets of thousands, A book about hemp ami heart onl against see tatljnlsm,Christ aicalnst creed. A bombshell fired straight Into tho camp of bigotry, yet breathing with the soul earning of i hctert 111 a true, strong man to the (lexl whom be known exists, and ot whom none 1.111 tell blni the truth. It Is a very real book full of the strenuous life of u uigitcd worker, who has soul and brain, as well as giant's mus cles. A book full of heart nnel snul ami nature. It ilescives an auellence fiom tin- numbers of Intelligent, right-thinking men nnd women. Price, We. By mall, (1.12. store. Ju,ysaieeauVne Boys' Clothing Ail Wool Light-weight Double Breasted and Vcstee Suits, sizes 3 to 15 years. All extra well made, fancy open front vests. Real value up to j. Clearing sale price pi.oi Boys' Fine. Vestce and Double Breasted Suits elegantly made and finished. Former prices up to $3.98. Clearing Sale c t price Cpl.yo Fedora Hats for boys, all in the nobbiest of shades, including pearl, tan, red, blue and brown, all sizes. Clearing Sale price 39C Sons Sg EJMjZAjyjojw- STROUDSBURG STATUE NORMAL, A Practical Training School for Teachers on tho main line of tho I)., L. & W. li. It. in the creat resoit res-ion of the stale. Homelike i-nm-furts for Mihlcrits; six elinVtcnt departments and course. Fine Moiled School, Superior advantage. Speelil inducements. The only he hoot that paid all of the state aid tn pupils. An English speak ing community. Culture and refinement. I'ol tmns secured for graduites. -For catalogue and lull parteiul.irs oeldress li:0. i: 1IIIILE. A. M., Principal. East Stroudsburg, Pa. Low Rates West CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY ON July 9th, 17th, and August 1st, 7th and 21st the following rates will be made from Chicago for round trip, tickets good returning until October 31st: Denver and return $31.50 Colorado Springs and return 31.50 Pueblo and return 31.50 Glenwood Springs and return 43.50 Salt Lake City and return 44.50 Ogden and return - 44.50 Deadwood, S. D., and return 33.55 HotSprings, S.D., andreturn 29.55 Particulars of any agent, or call at 411 BtoaUai, Hut for 415 Vim St., - Cncmall COICIitt'tSt.,HillUilphla 398 Wmthln a ton St., Bnton SOI Main St., Biifalt 112 Clark St., CMcojn 107 SmlHirid St., ritMura 234 Supitlor St., Chvtland nCamnut Martlut. D.trott 2 KlngSt.,Satt,79rtttt9.0nl. NEW YORK HOTELS. WESTMINSTER HOTEL, Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irving Place, NEW YORK. American Flan, $.3.60 per day and upward. European Plan, $1.50 per day and upward. I. D. CRAWFORD, Proprietor. 4- -r--T- For liiisincss Men In the heart of tbe wholesale district. For Shoppers S minutes' walk to Wanamnherat S minutes to Bleed Cooper's Bis Store. Easy of access to the ereat Dry Goods Stores. For Sightseers One block from B'way Cars, slv Ing easy transportation to all points of Interest. HOTEL ALBERT NEW YORK. 4- Tor. llth ST. & UNIVERSITY PI Only one Illock from Uroadway. Rooms, $1 Up. vS&'&SWL A Skin of Boauty Is a Joy Forovor. DU. T. FELIX (lllt'slAUll'tt nitlKXTAb CItKAM, UK MAlilt'AI. lll'At'UFlEU. removes Tin, Pimples, IVtektM, diseases, una ever blemish oa uvui?, ua acute detection. II hu stoua ttia tti ( M Mr, isa is to harmless tuts l to bo iure it is rrop trly made. Accept no counterfeit ol slmllterBuns. Pr.U A. Stir cutlet u lady of the haut-ton (a, patient)! "As 70a Utiles villus them, I recommend 'uour suet's Cresun ' M th least harmful t all tha UUn prepara tions." rwaalTtTV all Df-aratsts anel m."i.Z$VL rancj-aooJs Dealers lathU,tk,Cuiadsj,aii4 Europe. ruLD,T.aorUKs.rre-r.roMt;Miii,x.i; ,, V -?? - i 1. a-tl-St
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers