THE SCBANTON TBIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1895.
400-402
400-402 :
Lackawanna Avenue,
FA I
Lackawanna Avenue,
' Scranton.
Scranton.
1895,
THE FAIR
THE FAIR
6
THE
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400-402
LACKAWANNA AVENUE
5CRANT0N, PA.
RALLY OF YOUNG PEOPLE
Interesting Sessions Held In the
Jackson Street Church.
LARGE NUMBER OP DELEGATES
Many Live Topics Discussed in an Able
and Thoughtful Way Evonts of the
Week ,in Religious Circles-Men
tlon of a Personal Katuro.
The Baptist young people of. the
Ablngton association held a rally yes
terday afternoon In the Jackson Street
Baptist church, when the following of
ficers and delegates were present:
President Luther Keller, Secretary V.(
J. Pord; from Carbondale church. Miss
Carrie Geary and Walter Nye: Clark's
Green, Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Douglass,
Mrs. B. E. Wheeler, Mrs. A D. Robin
ion and Miss Dora Robinson; Dunmore
church. Rev. A. B. O'Neal, Lewis Brink
and Miss Ida Watrous; Factoryvllle,
Miss Eva A. Acken and J. C. Reynolds;
Green Ridge, Mrs. O. T. Prltchard, Mrs.
H. T. Mallory, Mlas Edith Davles, Miss
Bertha Courtrlght, Miss Lulu Churchill,
Miss Katie Alfast and Benjamin Har
rington; First German Baptist church,
Rev. J. C. Schmitt, Mrs. M. Jackson,
Miss L. Boder and Miss A. Schumann;
Jackson Street church, Rev. D. C.
Hughes, George Nichols, Will Thomas,
Miss Celia Lewis, Miss Annie Davies
and Miss Ida Lewis; North Main Ave
nue church, Rev. W. G. Watkins. Miss
(Nellie Hamilton, Miss Nettle Davles
and Miss Annie Jenkins; Penn Avenue
church, Rev. W. O. Partridge, Miss S.
C. Krlgbaum and J. W. Browning, Miss
Bailie Bevan, Miss Annie Doersam and
Fred V Carpenter; Scranton Street
church, Rev. T. J. Collins, Dr. B. G.
Bed doe, W. D. Morris. John Armstrong,
Mrs. A. M. Dershlmer and Miss Alice
Jones; Throop, Morgan J. Morgans and
David J. Owens; Waverly, Rev. A. B.
Browe, Miss May Bio we, Mis Grace
Stone, Miss Maud Miller, Albert John
son, Andrew Smith and Thomas Hall;
Jermyn, Rev. D. J. Williams, C. E.
Helmes and Miss Mary Okell. There
were also a considerable number of
friends present to listen to the delibera
tions of the meeting.
President Keller Introduced Rev. A.
B. Browe, of Waverly, who conducted
the devotional exercises, after which
J. W. Browning, of the Penn Avenue
church, read & paper on "The Young
People's Movement In Its Relation to
Good Citizenship." The speaker pre
sented before his audience the oppor
tunity afforded, to young people at the
present time, as he believed that his
tory was repeating Itself, and that in
the coming reform God would provide
the leaders. It might be that some of
those present would be called upon and
placed at the head of the movement.
A study of national .life would show
them many features of danger. Among
the prominent public men many would
be found who were not conversant with
the fundamental doctrines of Christian
ity. The '.prevailing ' corruption and
bribery was sapping the life of the na
tion, young men and young women were
being led to a life of shame, publio offi
cers were corrupt and it behooved
Church organizations to rise In ! the
lgnlty of their power and demand that
ten of action be elected to places of
power. '
: Who Should Do It.
1 It was time to stem the tide and the
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49 pieces fancy Dress goods,
worth 29c. a. yard, Only 19c
36 pieces, "new shades," 36-inch
''Serge,',' worth 25c. a yard,
Only 15c
75 dozen all Linen Towels, 1
yards long, worth 25c,
Only 121c
16 pieces Table Linen, bleached
and unbleached, worth 56c,
Special 35 C. a yard
I case unbleached, yard wide
Sheeting, worth 6c. a yard, x
0nly3lc
60 pairs Curtains, 3 yards long,
worth $2.00, Only $1 .9
75 pairs Curtains,
worth $1.50,
question was, Who should do It? God
had placed the. 'balance of political
power in the hands of young people,
and they had votes enough to turn the
tide in the direction desired. Why not,
therefore, start together with the ob
ject of securing better government?
One question to be dealt with was, If
they could accomplish their object
without taking part in politics, and ho
replied: "No, impossible. People who
did not take part in politics were not
patriots, and a man was not a com
plete Christian if he was not a patriot.
In some minds politics were filthy, low
and degraded, and It was for Christian
people to remove tho stain. A new era
had opened, and their time had come.
They must attend the primaries and
elections to select the right and to elect
loyal and righteous men to guide the
state so that peace could be secured
and the people made happy. This was
the time to act and this was the
work for young people to do, the
responsibility was upon them, and
which God would require to be ful
filled. Rev. Warren G. Partridge delivered
an address on "The Educational Feat
ures of the Young People's Movement,"
and pointed out that the Baptist com
munity had thirty-three millions of dol
lars Invested in colleges, academies and
schools of higher grade,' which was
more than was possessed by any other
evangelical denomination In North
America, so that the rising generation
of the Baptists should have the hearti
est sympathy with all efforts for higher
education. The reverend gentleman
made an effective argument that in
tellect and education were more es
sential In Christianity than emotion,
and it was as paramount a duty to
teach as to evangelize. The mistake
was made by some churches of laying
stress upon the conversion of sinners
Instead of, also, training the young con
verts. This, was a recognized feature
of the young people's movement, to
train the young people, to provide
proper literature, and already the
movement had given them such books
as "Life of Jesus," "Short History of
the Baptists." The weekly paper of the
movement should be placed in every
Baptist family and it would assist in
giving 'them an intelligent conception
of their own denomination and would
supplant the trashy literature in the
shipe of fiction, which the devil him
self had concocted for the ruin of young
people. For the price of a packet of
cigarettes they could now buy a volume
of the works of Shakespeare, Macau
lay, Ruskln, Carlyle and other famous
writers, and the course arranged by the
movement would compose these works
as well as those of authors of all na
tions and' all ages.
Bible Systematically Read.
The Christian culture course com
prised studies in which the Bible would
be systematically read in four years,
the missionary course giving the de
velopment oft missionary work from the
A pout olio times to the present days,
and the-sacred literature course com
prising the history of the church and
doctrines. Each course would occupy
four years' study. '
Rev. W. G. Watkins spoke on "Ths
Spiritual Aspect of the Young People's
Movement," and dealt largely with a
comparative . statement . of the voting;
power of the Roman Catholics and
Christian Protestants In this country,
his object being to show that It was the
duty of the Protestant churches -to
reach the eight million Protestants who
were professed Christians and who
should be brought within the Influence
of the church. The address was emi
3 yards long,
Only QOc
THE
nently practical and emphasized the
need of the sanctifying influence of the
Holy Spirit in all movements for the
benefit of the community.
Miss Sarah Krlgbaum read a paper
on "How to conduct a Junior Meeting;"
Miss Celia Lewis, of Hyde Park, on
"How to Conduct a Consecration Meet-'
Ing;" and Miss May Bl'owe, of Waverly,
on "How to Conduct a Conquest Meet
ing," all of which were highly com
mended. In a general discussion on the ques
tion of the consecration meeting. Rev.
D. C. Hughes, in referring- to the roll
call, when members related their ex
periences, said that formality in any
religious service was distasteful to him
and he thought that nothing was so
distasteful or offensive to the Heaven
ly Father as the words of the Hps which
had no corresponding feeling in the
heart. They should avoid all pet
phrases and say nothing on which the
Individual coin of thought would be im
pressed so as to be current in Heaven.
J. W. Browning agreed in the senti
ments and thought that when the sec
retary started to call the roll the Holy
Spirit Went through the door.
The Evening Session.
The evening session of the young peo
ple's rally in the Jackson Street Bap
tist church opened at 7.30 o'clock with
a song service led by the choir of the
church. Rev. Mr. Douglass, of Clark's
Green, read Scripture and Rev. D. C.
Hughes offered prayer. Rev B, L. Herr,
of Blnghamton, was speaker and was
Introduced by Luther .Keller. Mr.
Herr's remarks were interesting and in
structive to the young people. His talk
was full of . incidents pertaining to
Christianity.
His main point was that organization
was a means of power, and In order that
organizations might be effective thpy
must have the conditions of power. For
example, an engine may be filled with
water, but is yet useless. In order to do
work the water must be boiling and
steam created, Mr. Herr thought that
this Baptist Young People's union was
one of the very ibest societies for de
nominative strength.. . The speaker told
many amusing and pathetic anecdotes
which were received with - attention.
After Mr. Herr had concluded, a conse
cration service was held, and many
words of hope were spoken. Remarks
for the 'benefit of the society were made
by Dr. Hughes, Rev. T. J. Collins, Rev.
Watkins, B. G. Beddoe and others. The
meeting closed with singing. ..
' Events of the Week.
An unusually active week for the
clergy of this city has Just closed, and
almost every clergyman in the city has
had extra calls upon his time. Minis
ters of the MethodtBt church, after at
tending the closing sessions at Carbon
dale, returned home to attack the work
which had accummulated during their
absence, and some made a hurried re
turn to arrange for their departure to
their new homes.. The Presbyterian
ministers have been In session at their
Presbytery from Monday i night to
Thursday ' afternoon and transacted a
considerable amount of Important busi
ness. ' One feature noticeable at the
Presbytery, which was also observed at
the Wyoming conference, was the de
sire of the ministers not to reckon In
their statistics those members who
Ceased to be under the discipline of the
church. The Bteps taken at the Pres
bytery would, at first, seem to be of a
most drastic nature,' but when 'fairly
inquired Into, they ' present the only
course which could be adopted. ' The
Presbytery comprises . ' ninety-nine
churches, two or three of which are re
60 dozen Ladies' Fine Embroid
ered Handkerchiefs,worth 25c
Only12jc
800 dozen Ladies' Fine Fancy
Handkerchiefs, worth 5c,
Only 2C
Ladies' Kid Gloves, Foster .hooks,
$1.00 Quality only - 71c
1.25 Quality enly - 91c
Ladies' Seamless Hose, warranted
fast black,
19-cent Quality - 10c
25-cent Quality - 19c
Ladies' Gloves, silk, lisle and taffeta,
' 25c. Quality only - 19c
39c. Quality only - 29c
49c. Quality only - 39c
Gents' Spring Neckwear,
25-cent Quality only - 19c
50-cent Quality only - 39c
Gents' Shirts and Drawers,summer
Merino, white and grey,
worth 39c, - Only 25 C
Gents' Shirts and Drawers, summer
Merino, white and grey,
worth 50c, - Only 35 C
FA R
ported to be gradually ceasing to exist.
In two cases orders were given for their
dlBbandment, but provision was made
for retaining the members within the
church if they desired to do so. The
only church in the Presbytery attended
by colored members, viz: the Covenant
church, WUkes-Barre, was reported by
Dr. Webster, to be one of these, and
will be disbanded at an early date.
The Congregational ministers have
also been called from the city to attend
tho Trl-county conference at Blossburg.
The Baptist pastors were yesterday en
gaged In holding a young people's rally
at the Jackson Street Baptist church,
and the Catholic and Episcopal clergy
have been busily engaged with their
Easter services.
Carl L. Weisswasscr's Case.
In all probability the last public an
nouncement has been made regarding
the case of Carl L. Wlesswasser, as the
commission have very wisely decided
to keep their decision, if any be arrived
at, in abeyance. Mr. Wlesswasser has
practically emerged from the Inquiry
with credit. He confessed his guilt In
deserting his family, but proved that
he made pecuniary arrangements be
fore his departure which kept them
from destitution. He also pleaded
guilty to deserting his church and pul
pit, but Judging from the provocation
he received his punishment could not
be severe. These alone are the charges
which could be preferred against him,
and it is doubtful If they are sufficient
ly serious, although proved, to restrain
the presbytery from removing his sus
penson. By the rules of discipline it Is,
however, necessary that the suspension
shall continue for six months, and In
the meantime he will probably be found
employment as an engineer or other
suitable vocation.
Rev, A. Lange's case, in which
charges affecting his ministerial char
acter were made by members of the
same church Hickory Street Presby
terian were not Judicially Inquired
into, but it Is understood that sufficient
Is known of the case to state that the
charges are groundless and Incapable
of being supported. It was suggested
by some members of the presbytery, Irl
conversation, that the members of the
Hickory Street church should be placed
upon their trial for the sake of a
change, as the continual complaints
against the pastors were becoming
monotonous. It affords a lamentable
Illustration of the factions which some
times divide a church and lays a sec
tion of the members open to the charge
that they forget that the object of the
church Is for worship, rather than 'a
secular association where they can vent
their personal spleen. "Let brotherly
love continue" should be painted in
large letters in a prominent position In
the Hickory Street church.
Itoms of Personal Interest.
Rev. E. McLeod and Rev. T. R. Swan,
of Pittston, will exchange pulpits to
morrow morning.
Rev. A. W. Cooper will leave today
to occupy the pulpit of his new charge
at Hawley tomorrow. The reverend
gentleman will return during the week
to arrange for removing his household
effects.
Rev. C. E. Robinson left on Thursday
for a ten days' vacation. Tomorrow he
will exchange pulpit with Rev. Dr.
Hodge, of Wllkes-tBarre.
Rev. Mr. Tiffany, of Auburn semina
ry, N. Y., will occupy the pulptt of the
Olyphant Presbyterian church tomor
row. Rev. and Mrs. Warren O. Partridge
and Rev. and Mrs. George E. Guild
I case Ladies' Spring Ribbed Vests,
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I case Ladies' Fine Ribbed Vests,
worth 35c. and 39c,
Special 22c
Boys' Clothing
25-cent Knee Pants only..
50-cent Knee Pants only..
$1.50 Boys' Suits only
2.50 Boys' Suits only
Ladies' Muslin
25-cent Quality at
39-cent Quality at
50-cent Quality at
69-cent Quality at
Buy a pair of M. C. Corsets, $1
quality. On Monday only (50 c
BARGAINS IN INFANT'S WEAR,
CHILDREN'S DRESSES AND
CAP DEPARTMENT
BOYS' WAISTS.
20-cent Quality only - 19c
50-cent Quality only - 39c
69-cent Quality only 49c
IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT
THE FAIR
Holiday, the 22d
were entertained to dinner by Mr, and
Mrs. Charles Henwood during the week
at their pleasant residence on North
Main avnue.
Rev. James .Fielding, of the Dalton
Baptist church, has removed to Fac
toryvllle, where he will enter upon the
task of raising an endowment of 130,
000 for the Keystone academy.
Rev. G. C. Lyman, whose recent ap
pointment to the charge of the Pitts
ton Methodist Episcopal church proved
so popular, has commenced his duties
and will preach there tomorrow.
On Monday evening an overflowing
crowd thronged the parlors of the
Green Ridge Presbyterian church to ac
cord their pastor, Rev. N. G. Stahl,
a hearty welcome home, upon his re
turn from his Asiatic tour. Mr. Stahl
warmly appreciated the cordiality of
the reception.
Bishop E. G. Andrews, on returning
from the Wyoming conference on Tues
day evening, visited the Elm Park
church and was much impressed with
the statellness of the edifice. He was
the guest of William Connell in the
evening.
Rev. Thomas A Bell and Z. A. Stover,
of the Plymouth Congregational
church, and Rev. A. F. Ferris and Ed
ward Lewis, of the Puritan church, at
tended the trl-county conference at
Blossburg during the week.
Itev. and Mrs. E. McLeod were the
guests of Congressman Joseph Scran
ton on Thursday evening.
Rev. George Forsyth, until last week
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Nantlcoke, and now presid
ing elder of the Owego district of the
Wyoming conference, was pastor of the
Providence church from 1887 to 1889 and
Is a brother-in-law of George R.
Clark.
Among the Methodist Episcopal min
isters who will preach at their new
charges tomorrow are Rev. William
Edgar, at the Providence Methodist
Episcopal church; Rev. F. B. Doty, at
the Hampton Street church; Rev. J. L..
Race, at the Cedar Avenue church;
Rev. G. T. Price, at the Park Place
Methodist Episcopal church, and Rev.
E. L. Santee, at the Lackawanna
church.
' E. B. Sturges will deliver his second
lecture on "A Trip Around the World"
at the Green Ridge Presbyterian
church on Tuesday evening.
Christian Endeavor Notes. , . .
The society of the branch chapel of
the Second Presbyterian church, cor
ner of Adams avenue and New York
street, will hold a social and entertain
ment on Tuesday evening. Tickets to
be given to members, which will admit
two persons. A free-will offering will
be made toward a special fund which
the society has pledged to raise.
Endeavorers, Attention. The music
committee for the Christian Endeavor
convention of '98 Invite the members of
the various Christian Endeavor socie
ties In Scranton to submit original con
tributions of hymns to be sung to tune
No. 116 In Gospel hymns No. 5 and 6.
The committee wish to select a hymn to
be used as a rallying song prior to the
convention. Kindly direct all contribu
tions to A. E. Sloan, 913 . Mulberry
street.
' ' ' Miscellaneous Mention. -
The Keystone union Christian En
deavor convention will be held at Fac
toryvllle today. '. i
Holy communion will be celebrated
at the Plymouth Congregational church
tomorrow.
, A special feature of last Sunday even
ing's service at the Green Ridge Pres
byterian church was the stereoptlcon
Department.
lJ)c
......35c
..$ .98
. 1.75
Underwear.
I.
15c
29c
39c
49c
Illustration of the Crucifixion and
Resurrection by Rev. Mr. Bower, which
assisted materially In the enjoyment
and value of the service.
Last Sunday's offering at the First
Presbyterian church amounted to $400.
An Easter offering for the church
building fund was made at the Green
Ridge Presbyterian church on Sunday
last and will bring the total for the
year to $5,000.
"Founder's Day" will be celebrated
at the First Baptist church, Scranton
street, tomorrow, when the pastor par
ticularly requests any young people
who have been baptized during his pas
torate to attend. In the morning Rev.
T. J. Collins will preach on "Peter's
Admonition; or Culture for the Ser
vice." In the evening a young people's
rally will be held, when an excellent
programme will be rendered.
It is announced that a Mr. and Mrs.
Spauldtng, the well-known mind-readers,
will give a brief exhibition of thlelr
singular gifts at an entertainment in
the parlors of the Providence Presby
terian church during the coming week.
An entertainment and social will be
given by the combined classes of Miss
Lane and Miss Lulu James at the
Plymouth church on Thursday night.
TOMORROW'S SERVICES.
Trinity English Lutheran Church Ad
ams avenue, corner Mulberry street. Rev.
Edwin Lunn Miller, pastor. Services at
10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Pews are free and
all worshipers welcome.
St. David's Church Corner Jackson
street and Bromley avenue. Rev. M. II.
Mill, rector. Sunday after Easter. Morn
ing prayer and sermon at 10.30. Evening
prayer and sermon at 7.30. Sunday school
at 2.30. Friday evening service at ".SO.
Seats free.
Cafvary Reformed Church Corner Mon
roe avenue and Gibson street. ' Rev. W. H.
Stubbleblne, pastor. Preaching 10.30 a. m.
and 7.30 p. m. Morning subject, "The
Holy Priesthood of Christ." Evening sub
ject, "A Xing' Folly." Everybody wel
come. Penn 'Avenue Baptist Church Rev.
Warren G. Partridge, pastor. Services at
10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. The pastor will
preach both morning and evening. Strang
ers are cordially Invited. .
The Second Presbyterian Church. Rev.
Charles E. Robinson, D.D., pastor. Ser
vices at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. The Rev.
Dr. F. B. Hodge, of WHkes-Barre, will
preach, in' exchange with the pastor,
morning and evening. All seats free in
the evening. All welcome at all services.
Elm Park Methodist Episcopal Church
W. H. Pearce, pastor. Morning subject,
"After the Resurrection.' Evening, Pro
fessor Carter will conduct a praise ser
vice. Theme, "The Story of the Cross."
Sunday school at 2 p. m. Epworth league
at 6.80.
Conservatory hall. 402 Lackawanna ave
nue. Gospel eongs and preaching every
Sunday at S.16 o'clock by Evangelist James
Scovllle.
Washburn Street Presbyterian Church
Preaching by W. F. Gibbons at usual
hours.
Bt. Luke's Church Rev. Rogers Israel,
rector. First Sunday after Easter. Holy
communion, 8 a. m. ; morning prayer, 9.30
a. tn.; confirmation, sermon and holy som
munlon, 10.30 a. m. ; Sunday school, 2J0 p.
m.; evening prayer and sermon, 7.30 p. m.
Bt. Luke's Mission, Dunmore Rev. A. L.
Urban in charge. Sunday school, S p. nt.;
confirmation and sermon, 4 p. m.
The Church of the Good Shepherd Green
Ridge street. Holy communion, 8 a. m. ;
morning service and sermon, 10.30; Bun
day school, $.30 p. m. ; evening prayer and
sermon by Bishop Rultson at 7.30; also con
firmation at 7.30. All seats free. The of
fering In the morning; Is for missions, in
the evening for bis trap's charity fund.
First Baptist Church This church will
observe Founder's Day of the Baptist
So dozen Ladies' Wrappers, assort
ed, worth $1.00 and $1.25,
Monday 75q
5o dozen Ladies' Tea Gowns, latest
styles, worth $1.98,
Monday $1.25
25 Ladies' all wool Serge Skirts,
navy blue, worth $5.00,
Only $3.98
Ladies' Capes, Silk Skirts, Suits,
Children's Jackets at least
25 Per Cent Less Than Valus
Just Received, entirely new line
of Ladies' Silk Waists,
From $2.98 to $10.00 Each
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
ilENT
ON MONDAY.
A general reduction of
25 per cent, in Notion Dept
On Monday
Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries,
Lace Collars, Fancy Ties,
at Very Low Prices
400-402
LACKAWANNA AVENUE
SCRANTON, PA.
Young People's Union association next
Sabbath. The pastor will preach at 10.30
a, m. especially to young people. All are
Invited, especially those who have como
Into the church during the present pas
torate. The evening service will begin
promptly at 7.30 and will be conducted by
the young people. A special programme
has been prepared by the two divisions of
the Young People's society. Music will be
made a special feature of both morning
and evening services.
At the Simpson Methodist Episcopal
Church-Preaching morning and evening
by the pastor. Rev. L. C. Floyd. Seats
free. Strangers welcome.
Puritan Congregational Church Rev. A.
F. Ferris, pastor. Subject for Sabbath
morning service, "The Gospel Feast."
Evening, "The Dark Side of the Future
Life."
First Presbyterian Church Rev. James
McLeod, D.D., pastor. Services at 10.30 a.
m. and 7.30 p. m. Rev. Dr. Swan, of Pitts
ton, will preach In the morning. The sub
ject of Dr. McLeod's evening discourse
will be "St. Paul's Great Speech Before
King Agrlppa." Several of the Easter an
thems will, by request, be repeated.
Strangers welcome.
Tho Dudley Street Daptist Church Dun
more. A. B. O'Neal, pastor. Preaching
at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Morning ser
mon by the pastor. Theme, "The Trans
forming Power of Prayer." Evening ser
mon by Rev. W. J. Ford, pastor of Green
Ridge Baptist church.
Grace Church (Reformed Episcopal)
Morning prayer ami sermon at 10.30; sub
ject, "Kept in His Love," Jude, 20-21.
Evening prayer and sermon at 7.30. Sub
ject, "A Sermon to Young Men," Romans,
x, 14-15. Strangers welcomed. Seats free.
Grace English Lutheran Church Rv.
Foster U. Gift, pastor. Services on Sun
day at the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday
school at 11.30 a. m. Rev.tJ. M. Reoten
snydor, of Milton, Pa., will preach. Ev
erybody welcome.
StPaul's English Lutheran Park place;
Services at 10.30 a, m. and 7.30 p. m. Free
pews.
Jaekson Street Baptist Church The pas
tor will preach tomorrow both morning
and evening. The evening sermon will be
on "Founder's Day of the Baptist Young
People's Union of America." Preaching at
10.30 a. m. and 6 p. m. Sunday school at
2 p. m. On and after first Sunday In May
the evening service will begin at 7 o'clock.
Green Ridge Baptist Church Rev. W. J.
Ford, pastor. Services at 10.30 a. m. and
7.30 p. m. The pastor will exchange with
Rev. A. B. O'Neal, of Dunmore, in the
evening.
All Souls' Church (Unlversalist)-Pine
street, near Adams avenue. Sermon read
by F. A. Branda at 10.30. Sabbath school
at 11.30 a. rri. Young People's Christum
union at 6.30 p. m.
Gilmore's Aromatic Wino3
A tonic for ladies. If you
are suffering from weakness,'
and feel exhausted and ner
vous; are getting thin and all '
run down; Gilmore's Aro ,
matic Wine will bring roses;
to your cheeks and restore1
you to flesh and plumpness.
Mothers, use it for your
daughters. It. is the best,,
regulator and ' corrector for,
ailments peculiar to woman
- -. . . t
nooa. -it promotes uigcoLiuu, .
las tin o- strength. Sold b
o o '
Matthews Bros., Scranton.