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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1900.
'M
SWPV T?
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KlWlWlWl
Social
GOLF HAS somewhat subsided,
but a return maitch will Its
bo played at Wllkcs-Biirro to
dny on the llnko of the Wyo
ming Valley club. , A larjr
number of Scranton pcoplo will go.
For the first tlmo In tho history of
'American golf, a club has undertaken
to say that a certain make of ball
Hhall not be used. There was a sU;n
nt the first, tee at Baltuarol announc
ing that a certain very elastic and
"bouncy" ball of recent Invention
was barred. At first It was said that
this was mi-onl to nppl only In tho
drlvlntr competition. But when ono
of the players, who uses this ball,
constantly, made Inquiries she was
told' that the hall must not bo used
nt all. There was a small sized rebel
lion on the (jpot nnd Iho player de
clared that no club can, under the
present rules, debar uny ball that any
player may choose to use. Shu plead
ed her argument so strongly nnd stud:
to It so persistently that the club ofil
cluls were In a quandaiy. And she
drove off with It, too, and used It for
tho first hole, there changing; It for
r gutta percho. The club afterward
took down tho sign, but It was under
Ktood thai tho ball was not to bo used
in drlvbig.
Harry Vardon treated golf onthus
slasts of Boston to a rare exhibition
of the ancient game yesterday when
ho played on and broke the record of
the Oakley Country Golf course at
"Watcrtown. The opponents of the
British champion were Alexander
Findlay and Donald Ross, the latter
tho champion of tho Oakley club. This
former record, held by Ross, was 7S
an Vardon cut one stroke off the fig
ure during his play. Vardon was
three up when he had completed eigh
teen holes and the last half he halved,
winning tho match. Ills putting was
open to criticism, but his driving made
ample amends for this weakness.
The Scranton Chess club has reor
ganized and will have a gay season,
that. Is, If the silent game can ever bo
classed as "gay."
At the last meeting, held in the
studio of Artist John Bralnard, In
the Price building, officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year. Colonel F.
L. Hitchcock was again chosen presi
dent, and Robert C. Adams was made
secretary. The club will meet weekly,
every Saturday night, at the office of
Attorney Peck, in tho board of trude
building.
Among the members are: Profes
sors Frledewald, W. E. Schlmpff and
John U. Wagner, Colonel F. L. Hitch
cock, Edmund A. Bartl, R. C. Adams.
Wilson Bailey, John Bralnard, W.
Loveland, Joseph Miller, Winfred J.
Northup, E. G. Worden, John G. Sher
wood, Leo Schlmpff, Lionel Ernst,
George Davidson, Frank Davidson,
Attorney Peck, Dr. Porteus, of Tay
lor; F. R. Walsh, of Jerniyn.
Next Thursday will be donation day
at the Home for tho Friendless and
great preparations are being made for
that pleasant event. It Is Intended to
have tho evening devoted to a recep
tion to friends of tho home and an
entertainment to which no tickets are
Issued and only a silver offering la
asked. Comparatively few people
have ever visited the new building
since it was occupied, and thl3 will
be a most pleasant opportunity. Miss
Ross, of New York, a well known
reader, will give a unique programme
of recitations, and this will be varied
by charming solos by Mrs. H. H.
ISrady, jr. Bauer's orchestra will also
.-ontrlbute its services tor the enter
tainment. F.verybody will be welcome
and the joy it will afford the old ladles
:.nd little children to sec ho many
friends como to brighten their monot
onous lives will be worth the effort to
be present. Tho entertainment will
begin at 3 o'clock and will bo brief,
giving time fur visitors to see much
of thu institution in which so many
are deeply interested.
Ore of the most pleasant features
of the veceptlon at St. Luke's parish
Wcdncsduy night were the vocal so
lections given by Miss Irene Kami,
who strengthened herself In the
heorts of her numerous admirers na
well us winning many new friends.
Her programme, always rolcctod with
tho utmost erne, to plasa ivcn the
most critical, was one of rarewjxcel-
Fancy
We honestly believe that we are show
the most complete assortment of
fng
Fancy Silks.
Quality Way Up.
Prices Way Down.
All the New Weaves and Colorings.
Corded Glasse Taffetas, very soft und OK
pretty .. VOC
Bourette Striped Armure Silks new i Efk
and dainty J PItOU
Cheney Bros.' Fancy Stripe High Grade
Taffetas In new shades of Violet, Rose, Maize fiK
Cherry, Royal Metallic Blue, Etc v3C
Black Silks Wear guaranteed Taffetas,
Peau De Soie, Satin De Lyons, 75 4. d fA
Satin Luxor, Etc., from Ow LO p4,JJ
MEARS&HAGEN
415-417 Lackawanuu Avenue.
!l!lli!li!lli
tyzv&otml
lcncc and Included many difficult com
positions, handled with a grace nnd
ease showing a voice of exquisite
timbre and wldo compass, as well a
one of rare purity and sweetness.
Miss Knnn is a charming soprano and
her appearance Is modest nnd pleas
ing. She Is always cordially received
and her audiences arc- delighted with
her.
Miss Grace Curow Sheldon, of Buf
falo, N. Y Is the guest of her brother,
Mr. Hehry A. Sheldon, of Gibson
street. Miss Sheldon Is prominent In
literature and has Just published a
now book, the scenes of which aro laid
In France, whore she has spent much
time. The family of Mr. Sheldon has
attained distinction along literary
lines In various directions. His wife
Is a niece of Frank Stockton, and Ib
said to resemble him In her clever
descrlptlvo powers 'and her quick
humor. Mr. Sheldon represents the
Barber Asphalt company In this re
gion. Miss Boies gave a channlng lunch
eon yesterday In honor of Miss An
derson. ' The floral decorations were
iringnillccnt nnd In exquisite taste.
Tho guests were Miss Anderson, Mrs.
P. 11. Belln, Mrs. A. C. Twltchell,
Miss Jermyn, Miss Dale, Miss Alice
Matthews, Miss Helen Matthews, Miss
Hunt, Miss Archbald, Miss Augusta
Arehbald, Miss Holmes, of Pough-
keopsle, X. Y.; Miss Bennell, Miss
Janet Dickson, Miss Jcssup, Miss Ger
trude Sprngue, Miss McLeod, Miss
Elizabeth Bunnell.
A card party was given at the home
of Mr. und Mrs. Arthur Stormer,
417 Irvlntr avenue, which a num
ber of young people enjoyed.
Those who attended were: Misses
Mamie Sheridan, Anna Ganglery,
Anna Thomas, Myetto Griffith, Bessie
Roll; Messrs. Oscar Gangley, Harry
Simmons, Jack Stormer, Charley Hall.
Games were won by Miss Griffith and
Mr. Stormer.
Mrs. Emma Shaw Colcleugh, who
Is delivering the interesting series of
lectures for the benefit of the Hahne
mann hospital, is a resident of Provi
dence. R. I. She is of Scotch ancestry
and has spent much of her life In
travel and In literary pursuits. She
has a keen sense of humor and Is ex
tremely practical In her researches of
unoeaten paths. Mrs. Colcleugh is
the guest of Mrs. II. M. Boles during
her stay In the city.
Great regret is fIt at tho departure
of Mr. H. J. Anderson and family for
their permanent home in Almagordo,
New Mexico. They will all be greatly
missed in this city. Mr. Anderson
left some months ago, nnd will ba
joined by his wife and daughter in
a few days. Miss Anderson's depart
ure is a distinct loss to society here,
where she is a great favorite.
Miss Jessie Dlmmlck is entertaining
several friends at the cottage of Hon.
William Connell, at Lake Henry.
They are Miss Shannon, of Bridge
port, Conn., and the Misses Bone,
Vail and Thomas, of this city.
F. Hopkinoon Smith will not be In
Scranton, November ti, as previously
announced, but on November 22 in
stead. The ladies of thu Ponn Avenue Bap
tist church will servo an elaborate
supper on Thursday evening next.
The electric City Wheelmen's club
will celebrate Hallowe'en night with a
stag party.
Mrs. D. L. Tate entertained at a
tiiimbln tea yesterday.
Mrs. X. G. Robertson
luncheon yesterday.
jave a
Mrs. H. V. Logan gave a pretty tea
on Thursday.
Movements of People
Mr, i:, T. Sweet was In New York yesterday.
Pr. V. V, Stiuppler Is conhnid to hu home by
ilhiru.
Mr. nnd Mr'. (.'. C. Hive returned from New
York jevitenl.lv.
Mr. II. T. Luwoim and Mlsa Itomajne Sejbolt
aro In New York.
Miss Kate Ktifrcll, ol llerukk, is the guest
Silks.
ot Mrt. Charlu Magovcrn, of South Lincoln arc
nue.
Miss Bold will go to New York on Monday,
to apend several itoya.
Mr. and Mra. P. M. Hasan, of Chcalmil street,
are In Washington, P. 0.
Mine Inspector Kilward Roderick and family
are at J, ike George, N. Y,
Ex-Postmaster h. 11. tdndmesser, oi Wilkes
Barre, uaa in Hie city this morning.
Mr. C. V, Smith, ol Lincoln avenue, ii the
gitMt of friend In lllnghamton, N. Y.
Mr. and Mra. Etwln Colby, ot North Summer
renue, will remove to Waterbury, Conn.
Mra. N. II. Ashley Mra. David Jenkins and on,
Bert, aro vfaltlng relative at Wyoming, N. 3,
Mr. and Mra. Itculrcn nilllngham, of Tenth
atreet, are home alter upending a month In Iowa.
Mlsa Florence (lIMu, ol South Main avenue.
la Homo rrom a lirief visit at Hath Heidi, N. Y.
Mra. Clinton Sllkman has returned home from a
tlilt with friends In the central part of tho
tata.
Dr. Alfred Hand, of Philadelphia, via in
town tills week the guest ot hta father, Judge
Hand,
Mra. J, L. Poster and children, of Lincoln
Heights, aro visiting friends and relatives at
Nicholson.
ltov. K. P. Y. fierce, of tho Petin Avenue
Baptist ttiurcli, will attend a tuncr.it in Philadel
phia tod.iy.
Mrs. John Matthews, ot Towanda, la visiting
at the home ol Mr. and Mr?. It. II. Davis, of
Archbald ntrcet,
Mki Klla Williams, ot North Main atomic, Ii
visiting her ulster, Mm. Frank Harrison, at
Hackcusack, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jenkins, ol South
Hyde Park avenue, arc visiting relatives at Mtf
fllnvllle, Columbia county.
Mm. J. M. Eaton and daughter, Mamie, ol
Tenth street, have returned home from a visit
with friends at NIoomabitrg.
William Staples and faintly, ot Oxford street,
hue returned from a week's visit with Mr.
Stplcs' father at I'jhaquairy, N. J.
Mrs, William Hughes, of Pall River, Maw., has
returned home from a vlult wills her parents,
Mr. and Mm. Howell Morgan, of Luzerne strcot.
ltov. Dr. S. C. Logan v.aa In Wllkoi-Btrro this
week attending the golden wedding ot ltov. and
Mrs. II. K. Spo.vd, which w.ia celebrated. Dr.
Logan and P.cv. Mr. Spo.vd weio ilass-maln.
MM Ellen Pord, of New Yolk, i-t vMling
friend's in Scranton. Miss Pord Is a member of
the Irish World editorial Rtaff and U prominent
in various literary and charitable societies In the
metropolis.
Messrs. T. Fellows Mason, Jacob Warnke, Al
bert Wcstpfahl, George P. Hjnon, Soamans nnd
Itoiar left for Pittsburg on Saturday, where they
will attend the rioccts' national convention,
which opened ycstcrxlaj".
Miss Klin Kraemer, aucrintendent ot the Lack
awanna hospital, and MKs Glagborn, assistant
superintendent, will return from their vacation,
spent In Sweden at the home of Miss Kraemer,
next week. The children's ward at the lia-pttal
will then be put in shape for the reception ot
patient?.
i HBR POINT OF VIEW j
THE SUBJECT of water raw or
boiled is again agitating the
households or this elty. If you
want to live out your days you will
take it boiled, say the doctors, but
simple as it may seem, there are ob
stacles in the way of this proceeding1
little dreamed of in the philosophy of
the average man.
"I want to live as long as anybody,"
declared a young matron the other
day', "but I've given up the hope ot
illling my allotted span. It would be
easier to die than to get boiled water
in our house. Last week the edict
went forth that we must have all tho
drinking water boiled. At least, to
quote 'Elizabth and Her German Gar
den,' the Man of Wrath came homo
one noon and announced that here
after, until further notice, no other
than boiled water must bo provided.
I asked him if Mr. Scranton had been
adding a steam plant to the water
company's outfit, a question which he
disdained to answer and he has been
making life a burden to nie over since
with his suspicions.
"When I suggested that to be really
safe, we should boll the ice, too. he
became very unreasonable In temper
and one day when the water came
on sickly-yellow in tint and strangely
sickening in flavor, ho set down his
glass ha emphatically that It was
broken. Investigation revealed the
faut that cook had put tho water to
cool in the brown Jug we commonly
usu tor vinegar. Sometimes she calls
me csido previous to the meal and
confides in a hoarse whisper: 'I did
forget to fill it this onct. mum. but
I won't agin'. Ye can just let on to
him that It's been a billn' all tho
blessed day long,' which, of course, I
cannot, although tho cook will never,
never give me credit for any virtue
in not trying to deceive 'him' nbout
the water. Indeed, I believe in her
heart of hearts she thinks me a poor
sort of creature, because of this pecu
liarity. "At other times she becomes very
fore-handed and boils kettle-fulls and
kettle-fulls, filling up the refrigerator
with all sorts of vessels; nnd the day
comes when the head of the house
snuffs with suspicion at his glass und
tastes more cautiously and finally re
marks, solemnly: 'Maria, that water
has a strangely familiar flavor. It's
the same old water wo had four days
ago, for I recognize the taste of that
cabbage salad,' and then there is more
trouble in the family. I do wish to
goodness," exclaimed the little lady
In an exasperated tone, "that a wise
Providence would supply boiled water
and save us all this bother."
"You might as well wish that thore
would bs no such thing as microbes,"
returned her friend, with true feminine
consolatory art.
To havo water actually boiled for
drlnklig purposes is really a trial in
most families. It Is only by tho ut
most vigilance op the part of tho
house-wife that the process is any
thing but a furee. The uverago do
mostlo considers It supreme nonsense.
Sometimes she serves ii boiled, but
oftoner not. U Ice is placed In tho
pitcher tho -purposo j3 defeated and
by allowing the water to stand long
enough to get palatably cold it fre
quently beems to tuko on the flavor of
vegetables and other stores in the re
frigerator. At best, boiled water is
flat, stale and unprofitable.
The other day the maid in a certain
homo was nsked If tho water served
at luncheon had been boiled, "Yes,
ma'am," she replied, adding with
praisoworthy candor: "That Is ma'am,
most of It has. Tho pitcher wasn't
quite full nnd I did Just now turn some
In from tho hydrant, so to be buio yo'd
havo enough," and she beamed with
the satisfaction of one who knows she
Is pleasing everybody.
I hnvu yet to see the pet'bou who
looks with l'uvor on the new monument
as it Is now locatod; and as now locat
ed 11 Is likely to ho until tlmo or tho
final upheaval of things elfects u
change- of base, thero Is a probability
that a greut many dissatisfied peoplo
will gaze upon It In the course of gen
orations to come.
It is a beautiful monument und
stately nobody can deny that. Tho
plllaid superstructure gives it a classi
cal look totully at variance with the
predominating features of Scranton ar
chitecture. It is a monument of which
any city might well bo proud, but JJ
does look like a comic Valentino placed
Where It Is. Nobody over dreamed
that It would bo bo big and formidable
Unit It would make the court house
appear worse thnn it did before, nnd
the elm Ireca llko rose bushes that
Imvo boon stunted. Nobody would
linve dreamed thnt George Wash
ington and Christopher Columbus
would, In comparison, resemble
two little boys In pinafore and
llrst trousers respectively, starting out
In life with a noble ambition to be
good, but seeming comically trivial.
ltrally every tlmo ono takes a look
at that monument it has increased In
stature until day by day tho effect be
comes more overwhelming. One thing
Is reasonably certain, however, there
will bo at least ono spot on tho court
house suuuro not popular with loafers,
and that will be tho lmmodlato vicinity
of thu new monument. It would crcato
such consternation If some fine day It
should topple over. If only tho good
people had put It nny where else on
the face of the earth than where It Is.
That court houso square is going to
look llko moving-day or an old-fashioned
house-cleaning,
"I wonder why Madge always sits
and walks and stands and appears In
general on tho loft Bide of her hus
band," remarked nn acquaintance of
the young woman In question. "Why,
I've seen her disturb a whole row of
peoplo In order to place herself on that
side, and she Is Just tho snmo when
with any ono else."
"Why, don't you know?" exclaimed
a friend. "Haven't you ever noticed
that ono sldo of Madge's face Is n
great deal prottior than the other? It's
the right aide, and that's whore that
seductive dlmplo Is, nnd tho dear little
plont at the corner of her mouth, nnd
her hair curls much bettor on that
side. Funny, isn't it? Well, she's
found out her good points and makes
the most of them. You know that
mole on the other sldo of her face, and
she hasn't any dlmplo there, and her
mouth Isn't so pretty, and you remem
ber the scar on her chin; but the right'
bide is perfect In profile and she
doesn't propose to havo it wasted. I
think It's pretty clover; and best of
all Madge takes o. lot of trouble to
turn the best side of her disposition
outward so that her friends and every
body in the same house get the reflex
action. I honestly believe she has so
long studied her good point's physical
ly and has tried to give them a chance
that she has practiced the same thing
with her temper her good humor and
her happy moods, to say nothing of
her unselfishness and gentleness. She
wasn't than way always. I can re
member when she used to snap and
frown just the same as tho rest of us,
but she hasn't done so for ever so long.
I shouldn't be surprised If she yot
managed to develop what she calls the
ugly side of her visage into genuine
beauty. I know one thing, she shuts
herself up In her room when she feels
ono of tho old ugly moods coming on,
and when she emerges such a smiling
face you never saw. Good plan, Isn't
it? But I don't really think the pco
plo in my vicinity would aptucciate so
much self-sacrlflee on my part." And
the speaker smiled herself out of the
room.
Saucy Bess.
m
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
Millinery, Extremes in. Buckles and
Roses, New Costumes, Skirts, Silks,
Winter Coverings.
Special to the Pcranlun Tribune.
Now York, Oct. 10. First-class mil
liners are rejecting to a considerable
extent exaggerated plumage, prefer
ing rather lowly combinations of vel
vet, flowers, particularly roses, tinted
leaves, laee and tur. A beautiful
crimson velvet hat seen at a recent
opening Is of a medium, .sized round
shape, with a cap crown, a Rhine
stone buckle In scroll bhapo at each
side, and a brim formed of large silk
and velvet rose leaves, overlapping
each other. Stiff white lace huts,
edged by fur, or velvet folds, with a
gilt band around tho crown, and a
bunching of pale blue panne velvet at
ono or both sides are lovely for voting
people, at the same time velvet folds
may be used Instead of a gilt hand.
A. WREATH OF AUTUMN LEAVES,
on the crown and another on tho brim
with a few flowers beneath, and a
mammoth Rhine stone buckle, is a
most recherche trimming for a plain
velvet hat. Russian sable, chinchilla
and mink are conspicuous In high cla.H3
millinery, und entire hats are made
of chinchilla in much the same style
as those of last season. Buckles aro
larger than ever before, eighteen Inch
es being about tho limit nnd when of
such size are bent around tho front of
the hat. Extremes in roses Intended
for entire crowns of hats, are twelve
inches In diameter, and retail at. $5
apiece.
SKIRTS
always a vexatious problem, flare quite
as much as ever, and often tho over
skirt Is more simulated than real. An
elegant black velvet costume shown by
a lending house, has a plain skirt, fit
ting closely round the hips, and
trimmed with two wide rows of Vene
tian lace, over gilt bands. The cor
sago is an Eton jacket edged with
similar lace, and a blue chiffon front
contrasts well with Inner Jacket fronts
of flowered panne velvet. Narrow
black velvet straps with small Rhine
stone buckles aro attached In clus
ters to tho edge of tho velvet fronts,
and a wldo flowered velvet "crush
belt" nnd puffs on tho sleeves at tho
wrists, give an elegant finish.
A SECOND HANDSOME
costume In pale pink cloth showed the
skirt In tailor finish, nnd on a scam
directly In front, were three black em
broidered cloth straps turning up
wards. Flvo, narrow plain cloth straps
about tho hips. Eton Jacket edeed
with black; full lace front having nar
row overlaid gilt bands and small trllt
buttons. Wldo black "crush belt," and
collar of lace, stitched cloth and blnek
embroidery, Sleeves to tho elbow wi h,
lace uudersUeves and embroidered
cloth cuffs. Soft nnd clastla ns kid
and capable of being cleansed In tho
laundry, It Is not surprising that the
Cunnold dress shields lire selected by
leading dressmakers, In preference to
ull others, and to n render desiring In
formation, the answer ran bo given
that they were used for tho costumes
Just described. That short skirts will
be worn in the street Is a settled fuot
from tho variety of materials shown
for that purpose, and dotted or em
broidered flannel waists are another
foregono conclusion; an entire window
of a fashionable house being taken up
by material for the same,
BLACK TAFFETA.
Is the season's standard silk, admit
ting of much variety In make and trim
ming, yet appropriate for almost ull
occasions. Fancy stripes In delicate
harmonies are endless, and self-color'
THE TRIUMPHS OF PERUNA INCREASE
f 4- "f -f
f
f
4
f
f
MISS EMMA HERZIQER,
Neentih, Wis.
"I found three hot
ties of Peruna as good
as a three weeks' va-
X cation."
rfH- 4-4-4-f -
Miss Emma Herzlger writes from
Neenah, Wis., the following praise for
Peruna. She says:
"I take great pleasure in acknowl
edging the curative effects of Peruna.
Last year my system was completely
run down and our family physician
suggested that I take a trip to re
cuperate. "My sister-in-law then asked me to
try Peruna,flrst telling me how it had
helped her. I did so, and found three
bottles as good as a three weeks' va
cation. I shall always speak well of
it in the future." Emma Herzlger.
JbbbbMbbbbsN
fM TlsMaW
inBHIiHHPVsliassHS'
vmm ' ? IIP
Peruua has been endorsed by over 50,000 prominent citizens of the United
States including the following prominent persons:
Senor Quesada, of the Cuban Lega
tion, of Washington, D. C
Booker T. Washington, of Tuskegee,
Alabama. , .. A
BelvaA. Lockwood, 619 "F" street,
N. W,, Washington, D. C.
Senator Stephen It. Mallory, of Pen
sacola, Fla.
Ex-Chief Justice William C. Cham
bers, of Washington, I). C
Congressman H. W. Ogden, from
Benton, La.
Governor Joseph J. Johnston, of
Montgomery, Ala.
Mnjor General Joseph Wheeler, of
Wherlcr, Ala. n nr ,r
Governor G. W. Atkinson, of W. Va.
aniiiiniiiiiiimiiitiHniiiiiiniiiHiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimnniiiiiimiiiis
I No Judge
fOfaPiano? f
S Of course not. What per cent, of piano buyers are experts? Who -
5 can look through an iron frame and tell whether it has a flaw or g
S i...i,,.'i,o ncoimo imH flv nrflftsm coats of varnishr You can 9
B tell what tone you prefer, or which design pleases you best; but as to g
3 MECHANISM your BEST GUARANTEE is the standing and repu- B
5 tntion of the manufacturers for honesty in using the best material
B and employing the best workmen. Herein lies the strength of the s
TIEFF
1842
plANOs
For EIFTY-EIGHT years tho house of Charles M. Stieff has steadily g
kept up its march along the lines of highest piano development sub- m
serving commercialism to idealism. Ask your bank or a commercial g
agency about the reliability of Stieff's and when you are ready to in- S
vest your hard earned dollars in a piano you'll be your own "expert." B
Pianos of other makes at prices to suit the most economical. s
You'll make a mistake if you buy an instrument before looking over g
our stock. We guarantee every instrument we sell to be as vepre- g
sented or your money back, s
Pianos Rented. anos Repaired. g
Pianos -xuned. Pianos Moved. g
GEORGE W. FINN, 138 WYOMING AVENUE
Fine Tuning a Specialty.
Violins,
Guitars,
Mandolins,
Banjos,
Sheet Music.
CSTTIte new campaign song, For Honor, Flag and Na. B
S tion," Is simply great when accompanied on a Stlelf Piano, s
js Come and try it. g
fllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIUKI
ed dol.s on u more substantial founda
tion than taffeta silk, rival soft gray
black and whito combinations wliloli
Ih a leadins fancy. A lovely Illustra
tion is white llllea-of-tho-vnlley, on a
pinkish jfray silk.
in iiraiiRrt okapcs
on crinkled white- velvet, aro bouquets
of Bayly-colored (lowers woven in
natin. I'lnln and fnncy panne velvet
are In strong demand, for dresscii,
waists or trimmings, and In addition
to Oriental designs (in tho latter) very
larsu (lowers with white leaves aio
on Jiluo or pink surfaces, and needless
to say such pronounced materials
must bo used with t'roat caution.
PALL AND WINTER COVERINGS
ransfo from short double-breasted on
ny front jackets to tho long, trailing
llarlns carriage wraps, which some
persons aro so mistaken ns to wear
In the street. Taffeta silk Is thu pre
ferred material for early fall cloaks,
und one displayed at a recent opening,
was strapped throughout with black
cloth, cut about an Inch wldo with a
deep, flaring silk rullle uround tho bot
tom, tho plaits stitched In two rows
ueur tho top. Another, of black cloth
was made In a stylo very similar to
tho linen traveling cloaks 'of nut
spring. Many loose coats aro thrco
quarter length, and as a necessity
capes exist, cut circular, not very full,
but three-quarter length. A new col-,
of Chronic
of Women
Kvery
Month.
Disguised Internal Ca
tarrh the Enemy of
Women.
Peruna the Only Internal
Systemic Catarrh
Ucmcdy Yet
Devised.
Two Prominent Cases in
Illustration.
Myriads of Unpublished
Testimonials on
Pile.
All summer long letters from women
In all parts of tho United States havo
been pouring In. Dr. Hurtman's Im
mense fuellltles for answering theso,
loiters have been taxed to the ut
most. A great multitude of women
have been made well and happy
again. This correspondence is strictly
confidential, but Tor magnitude hua
never been equaled In the world. Still
tho lotteis come. Still tho free coun
bel from Dr. Hnrtman goes out In
overy mall by hundreds.
Write him. Tell him nil about your
case. He will answer promptly free of
charge. Send for free copy of "Health
nnd Beauty." .Address Dr. Hartman,
Columbus, Ohio.
Louisiana.
1900
Thousands
Ailments
Cured
STRINGS. Metronomes. S
1. & H. Tested. 1. & H. g
J. T. Ii. Tested. 0". T. Ii. g
Ruffiui. Wfoelzel. g
Xozie Flaki. 2
Damascus Steel. Sheet Music. 3
lar called "Tho Mushroom," is mod
erately high, with a rim about two
Inches wide nil nrcmnd, hence its
name. Expenslvo jackets aro clnbor
ntely braided, or havo chinchilla or
IVrsJan lamb collar and rovers, whllo
others show cull's braided In gilt on
a contrasting color, or full pulllngs of
silk, satin or velvet near tho wrist,
which glvo tho effect of undersleeves,
Fannie FJeld.
TO RECEIVE THE RETURNS.
Y, M. O, A. Is Perfecting Arrange
ments for Election Night.
Those who desire to slt In comfort
and hear tho election returns on elec
tion night may do so, through tho
kindness of the Young Men's Chris
tian association,
Guernsey's music hall, on tho ground
ttoor, Iiiih been secured, nnd the re
turns will be received by private wire,
S, M. Bpedon. of Now York, the car
toonist, and editor of Talent, will be
present to entertain, and an orches
tra will discourse muslo at Intervals.
Coffee will be served free at li! o'clock
midnight.
For Female Complaints.
and diseases arising from un impuro
state of the blood Llchty's Celery
Nerve Compound is an Invaluable spe
clllc. Sold by Matthew Bros.
4- 4- 4- 1
4
f 4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4.
MISS CAROLINE WINNIN,
Chicago, 111.
'Peruna is of special 4
merit in the dis-
4
4 eases peculiar to wo-
4 .. "T
4 men.
X 444 44 4 44 4 44 4 4444 44
Miss Caroline Wlnulu, ."CO Blue IsU
and avenue, Chicago, III., writes:
"Health is Heaven's choicest gift
to humanity, nnd yet but few are in
perfect health. Nature's laws ar
not understood and doctors do not
administer the proper medicine to
these cases.
"It is therefore a pleasure to find a
remedy that will do all it claims. Pe
runa is, in my opinion, the finest
remeuy for affections of the kidneys
and other pelvic organs, and for wo
men and their special diseases it is
I of special merit." Caroline Winnin.
Ex-Uovernor P. B. S. Pinchback, of
Senator W. N. itoach, from North
Dakota.
Judson W. Lyons, Kegister of the U.
S. Treasury, of Washington, D. C.
Hon. 11. G. Worthington, ex-Minister
from Argentine Republic, of
Washington, D. C
Congressman Amos J. Cummings,
from New Vrk.
Governor W. M. Lord, ot Oregon.
Hon. K. Smithmeyer, architect of
the Congressional Library, Washing
ton, D. C.
Hal. P. Denton, Chief National Ex
port Exposition, of Philadelphia, Pa.
FREE
TRIAL
DEATH TO HAIR
ROOT AND BRANCH
New Discovery By
The Misses Bell "
A Trial Treatment FREE To Any
One Afflicted With Hair on Face,
Neck or Arms
We bar at last made the dlacoverr
which kaa baffled chemUta and all other
for centuries that of ubaolutely destroy
.lag; auperttous hair, root au
ing; aupernous hair, root ana branch
entirely and permanently, and that tot
without ImnafriiiK Ib acy way the finest
uout lm
moat as
iiblo to
or moat
nomlblo
analtive akin. It la acarcelv
omiblo to ovaratate the Importance ot,
thla discovery, or the great good and aatla
factiou It will be to those aflllctod with
one af tb most alaujrurlng; and aggravat
inr blemishes that of aupcrfluaua ualr on
tho faco of women, whether It bo a mus-
tacho or growth on the Book, cheeks or
arms.
The UIkcs Bell havo thoroughly tested.
Its eiHciicy and are detirous that the full
merlin of their treatment to which they
hare Klven the deacriptlrenamo cf "KIIJ.-ALL-UAIH"
shall bo known ta all afflicted.
To this ond a trial will bo sent free of
charges, to any lady who will write for It.
Without n cent or oost you can see for
yourselves what the dlsuorary Is; tb
evidence of jrour own aeneas will then
convince you that tho treatment "KILL-ALL-HAIK."
will rid yeu of one ef thai
?reatest drawback! to perftxit leyelineu,.
ho growth of superfluous hair on the fao
or neck of wouiou. ,
Please understand that a peraenal demon
stration ot our treatment eosta youi
nothing. A trial will be aant you free,
which you can use yourself and prove our
claims by tending two stamps for walling.
THE MISSES BELL, f,
78 & 80 Fifth Avenue, New York.
The nissea Bell's Completion Tonic Is a
harmless liquid for extemul application to
the skin, It removes entirely all freckles,,
moth, blackheads, pimples, and tan, and'
ourei) entirely acne and eozemn, and
beautldea the complexion. Trice $1.00 per
bottle, three bottles (usually required to
(ilunr thncnuiDlTloii) 13.75.
The niaaee Bell'a Capllla Renava hi a
preparation for natura
aly restorlcir srar
iook 10 meir
original oolor. Ccnllln
tiuiiurii is ivuny n jiHir rnuiit una Bironglli
ens and Invigorates tho hair In a natural
way, and thus routorea Its original color.
Prh-o S1.60 per bottle,
Tho Misses Bell's Skin Food I a soft.
creamy, exquisitely scenUd ointment, for
mild cam of roughuess, redness, plinplem
etc; Ii a cure In Itaolf. Is an excellent
retlrlncr orwim PrireTioentsiierjnr.
The Misses Bell's Lambs' Wool Soap I
laadnfrom purooll of I.ambV Wool. I'rk'o
tttcenu per cake. ,
A unmpleto line of above exquisite
preparations aro always kept In stock, and
iuu he hid from our local ageut.
t. .. ..: .in:... ... ". r. --.----
A Skin of Deauty Is a Joy Forever.
r, r J.1,1 . UIIIIHUII'4 OIIIKNTAb
CUKAH, OK alAUlOAl, UKAtmriKK.
fif?L0TS .Tf"' PlpP'M. Vrecklaa.
lUaauot. 111J eitrjr bltuilih on
uj, ue aeaca
ilntoujoa. It hu
ko4 Uu ten (M
El. and U so
if w tut ia
un Kb prop
rly B.de. AnS
ao cuuutcrfeU of
similar hub. Pr.U.
A. 6jre cold to ai
lady of the butUai
la MtleDtli "Aiyam
ldles will uw thoai
1 recommend 'Gour
aul'a Cinua ' u U
l.ikt tjirmful of all
Fv truo" rofailTbi
all Drnwiita anj
fAej-Oools Dealers ta the V, ., Canadu, a&3 Euros
'. mi.aWl,aUJU).rrvy.Har4J(uisM,.T. '
D"
.AiOBh
ItiWF
6 i- t l g
VriBJEJfy"Bj 1 r
im
far
n
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