TIIE NOR ANTON TRfBUKE-THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 'J3, 1897.
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
IN CITY CHURCHES
lixcfllcnt Programmes That. Have Been
Arranged for the Occasion.
MALE CHOIR AT ST. LUKo'S CHURCH.
It Will Slug ntlho Service on Christ
inas Dny nnil on .Sundny--i;inbor-u
to Programme Arranged lur Smi
tliivnttliu 111 111 I' ark l,'linrcli--IInr-lliolomow's
."Unas Will lie Sung in
SI. John's embolic Cliurcli, South
Scrimton.
Following tire the programmes! of
Christmas music thru will bo observed
In some of the city churches:
I: I mi lurk Church.
Elm Park church will, as usual, lire
sent elaborate musical services on
Christina Sunday, under tho direction
of J. Alfred Pennington. The evening
service will be almost entirely given
up to music. The following aiu the
programmes:
MOKXIKO SKKVIU12.
Chimes: L'lirlsttniis Carols,
Mr. Alfred Wooler
Organ Prelude In K Hat balomu
Mr. J. Alfred Pennington.
Anthem, "llethlehem" Unrttctt
Kim lark Quartette.
Ofcrtory (Organ). Cauzonettit Brewer
Mr. Pennington.
Soprano Solo, "llejolcc Urirttly".. Handel
Mrs. E. G. Wordcti.
Christmas Carol, "lllng on Ye Bells."
Ulm Park Quartette
Postlude, "llosanna" Dubois
Mr. Pennington.
kvkxing skuvicu.
Chimes: Christmas Carols and
Change ItliiMlng .....Mr. Alfred Wooler
Organ. Offertory on Christmas Hymns.
(iiillmant
Mr. Pennington.
Hymn, "Joy to tho World,"
Congregation
Prayer by Ilev. C. M. tSIIlm, D. D.
Anthem, "While Shepherd's Watched,"
Best
Kim Park Quartette,
Carol. "Seo the Christmas Light Is
Breaking" Girls' Chorus
Soprano Solo, "Child of Bethlehem."
Salter
Mrs. K. G. Worden.
Itesponslve Heading
Anthem. "It Came I'pon tho Midnight
Clear'1 Shelley
Him Park Quartette,
"nrol. "When Breaks the Dawn of
Christmas Tide" Girls' Chorus
Hass Solo. "Christmas" Shelley
Mr. lilrhard Thomas.
Ilvmn. "Hark, What Mean Those
Holv Voices?" Congregation
Ofpiing frnm All Ihe People,
(ffirtnry (Organ), "O Sanctlsslma,"
Bassford
Mr. Pennington.
Antlirm. "There Were Shepherds". .Buck
Kim Park Quartette.
Carol. "When Christmas Dawn Is O'er
the Hills" Girls' Chorus
Alto Solo. "Behold I Hrlng You Good
Tidings" Martin Boeder
Miss Neville.
Address by the Pastor.
T'op sr "The Chimes of Chrlr-t-
mii Morn Dressier
Mr. Wooler.
Carol. "Cluintntd Jubilate,"
Girls' Choi us
AMhttn, "O Zlon That Tcllest" ....Buck
Kim Park Quartette.
lljmn, "Hark tho Herald Angels.
Congregation
1'eneiiictlon.
Postlude. Gothic March Salomo
Mr. Pennington.
St. I, tike's I liuro'i.
The following music will bo sung at
St I.uke'x church on Christmas, morn
ing, lv the choir of twentv-five men
and boys, and will be leneated on tho
fellow ir.g Sunday under the direction
of J Willis Conant, organist and choir
master: Morning Prayer.
Processional, Hymn 67, "Sing, O Sing."
Sullivan
Venito Anglican
Te Denm In A Westbury
Beiied'.ptus In D Woodward
Holy Communion.
Introlt, Noel Adam
Communion Olllce In G Aguttcr
Offertory, "I.o, God, Our God, Has
Come" Haynes
Itccsslonal, "Hark, the Herald An
gels" Mendelssohn
Duumore Pri'shveriau 'iiurcli.
The following is the programme of
Christmas music arranged for the Dun
more Presbyterian church, of which
Ke W. V. Gibbons is pastor:
MORNING SBRVICK, 10.30.
Organ Prelude Miss Nellie Grlllln
Doxology and Benediction.
Anthem, "Hall the Morn". .Alfred Beliby
Miss K, DuBols, Quartette and Chorus.
Hesponslve Heading from P-uilter
"aiorla" Choir and Congregation
Prayer Pastor
Solo, "Night of Nights,"
il. Van do Water
A. J. Harbor.
Scripture Reading Pastor
Hymn "21. "He Has Coma". .Mendelssohn
Offertory Solo. "All Hull to the Son
of tho Highest" J. II. Murray
Miss Kdlth DuBols.
Sermon.
Hymn 335, "Brightest and Best". ...Dykes
The clouds
have hardly held
more rain drops
than the tears
which have fallen
from w omen's
eyes, There is a
world of truth in
the old song
which said: "Man
must work, and
w o m a u must
weep." Women
must weep not
only for the troub
les and Ills of
those they love,
but because of
the physical ag
ony and suffering
that they them
selves endure in
silence.
Nine.tenths of
the pain and suf
fering that wo
men undergo
could be avoided
hv n little trnnivl.
edge, and a resort to the right remedy.
When a woman feels weak, sick, nervous,
fretful and despondent, and suffers from
pains in the back and sides, ond burning
and dragging down sensations, she is suf
fering from weakness and disease of the
distinctly feminine organism. Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is the best of all
medicines for ailing women. It acts di
rectly and only on the delicate and import
ant organs that make maternity possible.
It makes them strong and well. It allays
inflammation, heals ulceration, soothes
pain, and tones the nerves. It does away
with the usual discomforts of the timorous
period, and makes baby's coming easy and
almost painless. It is the discovery o'f Dr.
K. V. Pierce, an eminent and skillful sue.
ciallst, for thirty years chief consulting
physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute, at Buffalo, N- Y. No honest
dealer will urge a substitute for this su
perior medicine,
" I cannot say too much for Pr. Pierce's favor
ite I'rckcriptlon," writes Miss Clara Ilalnl, of
Drklseport, Montgomery Co., I'a. "I caunnt
praise It too highly for the goad It did me. If
any one doubts this give thein ray name auj
address."
Send for Dr. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser. Paper bound, si one.
cent stamps;, cloth-bound, ten cents more.
Address I)r H V. Pierce, Jluffiilo, N. Y.
ml
Iff
I
DUHL'UIUllUn.
Organ Postlude.
Members of Choir ns follows: Sopranos,
Miss Kdlth DuBols, soloist; Misses
Mabel Chi 1st, -draco Chamberlain,
Anna Brydon; nltos, Misses Inez Ira,
Tllllo Thomas; tenor, Thomas Thom
as; basses, A, J. Harbcr, soloist; J.
Marshall.
KVENING SERVICE, 7.30.
Organ Prelude Miss Nelllo GrltTIn
Hymn 322, "Joy to tho World" Mason
Anthem, "Tho King of Glory,"
Alfred Helrly
Misses DuBols and Thomas, A, J, Harbcr
and Choir.
Scripture Reading Pastor
Prayer.
Soprano Solo, "O Holy Night". ...Adams
Miss Kdlth DuBols.
Hymn I0SI, "Jesus Shall Reign".. Ycuncr
Offertory Solo, "Peace and Good Will,"
r. W. Perry
Mr. Alfred J. Harbor.
Sermon.
Hymn 326, "Shout tho Glad Tidings,"
Avlson
Benediction.
Organ Postlude.
'0
Si. John's embolic Church.
On Christmas morning nt 10.30 the
choir of St. John's Catholic church,
South Scrnnton, will sing Bartholo
mew's Mass In K Hat under tho direc
tion of Prof. E. K. Southworth. Miss
Knto Reardon will preside at the or
gan and Cuslck's orchestra will also
accompany the singers. Tho pro
gramme will be ns follows:
Kyrlo Choir
Chrlste solo Miss Katlo V. Donahoe
Gloria .' Choir
Qui Tolls Quartette
Miss Katie Donahoe, Miss Katlo Malla,
Messrs. John Troy, John Courtney.
Credo.
"Kt Incarnatus Est," bass solo,
James Mangan
Quartette,
Miss Uzzlo Durkln, Miss Bessie Hums,
John E. Coyne, Jumes Mangan.
Benedlctus.
Tenor Solo Thomas Necdham
Soprano Miss Winifred C. Melvln
Alto Miss Mary Murray
Agnus Del.
Soprano Solo Mls Mary McTlguo
Alto Solo Miss Kutle Durkln
liesldes tho mass at 10.30 there will
be masses at C and 8.30 a. m.
(nice liiillinriiii ( Iiurcli.
The Sunday school of Graco Lutheran
church will render their Christmas ex
ercises on Saturday evening at 7.30
o'clock. "Toy Bells" will be rendered.
Following Is tho programme:
:a
a
i
3
Greeting Miss Reta Scott
Song "Tho Dearest Day"
Recitation, "Christmas Chimes,"
Norman Sturgos
Song "Chlmo On, Sweet Bells''
Prayer.
Recltutlon, "At Christmas Time."
Willie Moser
Scripture Reading.
Recitation, "Love's Sweet Message,"
Miss Maud Moser
Selection B Six Girls
Hattlo Kline. Lizzie Sunday, Nora
Borger, Daisy Diener, Mny
Hlnckle, 'Lesslo Kaufman,
Recitation, Selected,
Miss Jennie Seamans
Song, Sopranos and Chorus, "Do You
Know the Song?"
Scripture Reading.
Song "Tho Angels Song"
Recltntlon, "Angels Never Cease to
Sing" Irene Slebecker
"A Leaf from n Picture Book."
Roy Llnkir, Kdlth Laiidt. Clara Hoos,
Freddie Gordon. Hoy Kaufman.
Song "Glory to Goa In tho Highest"
Recitation, Selected Miss Mary Ttrp
Scripture Reading.
Recitation, "Christmas Chimes,"
Florence Luther
Song "What Say tho Bells?"
Recitation, Selected Clara Hoos
Song,
"Infant and Intermediate Department"
t. ',irk' l.iHliernn h'irch.
The following programme has been
arranged for St. Mark's Lutheran
church of the West Side on Christ
mas day and Sunday:
CHRISTMAS DAY.
Matin Service 7 a. m.
Anthem by the choir, "Glory to God
In the Highest" Hugg
The Verstcles.
The InvitJatory.
Venlte Exnltemus.
Tsalm and Gloria Patrl.
Lesson.
Anthem. "Come and Hear tho Grand
Old Story" Ohl
"To Deum" Tho Prayer
Benediction.
SUNDAY MORNING, 10.30 O'CLOCK.
Anthem by Choir "Glad Tidings"
The Invocation.
S
8
S
I
it
Tho Verslclo.
The Introlt.
Gloria Patri.
The Kyrie.
Gloria In Kxcclsls.
Tho Collect.
Tho Kplstlo. and "The Hallelujah."
Tho Gospel, and "Laus Tlbl."
The Nleene Creed.
Hymn. ."Rejoice, Rejoice, Yo Christians"
Tho Sermon.
The Prayer.
Offertory Solo,
"Holy Night. Peaceful Night"
Hymn "Joy to the World"
Henedlctlon.
SPNDAY VESPER SERVICE 7 P. M.
Anthen by the Choir "Glory to God"
The Verslcle.
Psalm and Gloria Fatrt.
The Lessons.
Tho Responsory for Christmas Leslln
Hymn "Brightest and Best"
The Sermon.
0
5
j$
X
Hymn,
"Savior Again to Thy Dear Name"
Anthem, "Ilossanna" Armstrong
Antlphon.
Nunc Dlmltls.
The Prayer.
Verslcle.
Benediction
The Young People's societies of the
Presbyterian, Methodist, Baptist nnd
Evangelical churches of this section
will hold a sunrise prayer meeting In
the Asbury church Christmas morning
at CIS.
$
g
$
j
I
PF.CKVILLE.
Albert Chapman Is home from "Wyo
ming seminary to spend tho holidays.
Special Christmas music will be ren
dered by tho Baptist church choir next
Sunday evening.
Thomas Sltgraves won the door prize,
fifty feet of garden hose, nt the Wilson
Fire company's fair last Tuesday eve
ning, Maurice Bortree, a house carpenter,
living nt tho West End, had his leg
broken yesterday while at work at Oly
rhant. Edwin H. Bitter won a box of cigars
nt the Hose fair last evening, and Bert
Lewis a 1mm.
E. B. Sturges, president of the New
York and Scranton Coal company, pre
sented, through Mr. C. H. Beattys,
last evening the Wilson Fire company
with a check 'for twenty dollars.
The fair and trades display of the
Hose boys was well attended last eve
ning, the door prize, which was a nice
large doll, being drawn by A. L. Deuy,
No. 614. W. J. Broad also won a ham
on ticket No. 1. There were nine com
petitors for Che best loaf of bread
buktd from Puritan flour, given by
Roberts Brothers, Tho prize was a
barrel of the Puritan flour, and was
won by Mrs. B. J. Mulford, which was
ticketed No. 2. A good programme has
been arranged for this evening. The
William Walker Hoso company, of
Muyfleld, win also be present and take
an active part In the programme.
$
s
r4W
Boys' Sweaters
A now lot fashionable
club colors and stripes,
turtle neck, heavy wool,
for
$1.00.
3 Collars
All styles. Standing
:$ and turn down four ply
linen that's all linen,
with tho Sumter guaran
:$ tee, tho regular 15u quai
ls ity, now
1 10c.
Gloves
Fine heavy kid, Warm
wool and fleece linings
one button, fur top and
plain, for
50c.
f-Ki-r-im-mf-r mf-r-H-rf
Toques
For the little fellows,
close wove wool, colored
stripes the sort that sold
last week for 50e n.w
25c.
I
Plush I
Turban Hats
For boys. Extra line
quality, with bands that
pull over the cars
usually sell at 50c now
25c.
f
H-i mttf-M--Mr X
Braces
Fancy Silk and Satin
suspenders, embroidered
ends, In fancy boxes ele-
gantXmas presents at
Only 50c.
HIH M-f-t"H"r-H-H"H-H-
Handkerchiefs
Silk Initial Handker
chiefs, hemstitched, em
broidcred initial, lino
quality,
Only 25c.
Bath Robes,
House Coats
Smoking Jackets,
t:s the same story, told
you two days ago-that we
might add that our stock is
raridly fading away. take
your choioe-but what you
leave is as choice as what
you take. when all is good
it is hard to say which is
best. look everywhere, high
and low, then come to us
last, we know what the re
sult will be-our word and
honor ths-our stock the
greatest, our prices the
LOWEST,
House Coats
And Smoking Jackets
MARKED DOWN THIS MORN
ING TO PRICES THAT OUGHT TO
CLEAR THEM IN A DAY.
Bath
Kooes
$3.0.) Bath "ob:3 for $1.98.
3 50 " " 2.23.
4.00 " 2.49.
4.5) " 2,73.
5.00 ' 3.48.
6(0 " " 3.98.
6.50 " " 4.48.
THE BIG WINDOW ON LACKA
WANNA AVENUE WILL HAVE A DIS
PLAY OP BATH ROBES AND
SMOKING JACKETS THIS MORN
ING. PRICES ON THEM ALL.
Candy the Magnet
That draws the new faces to the
store. The fact that we are giving a
pound box of candy, absolutely free
of charge, to purchasers of not less
than 50c worth has gone broadcast
over this city and vicinity. It is the
talk of the town. We are glad to
be able to give you something we
wish it was more to show our ap
preciation of the patronage you
have bestowed on us. It is simply
the way we take of saying "Thank
you."
We have given away so much,
our candy man's capacity has been
put to test. We won't disappoint
you. We promise you one box but
not more than one.
Samter Bros.
Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers,
These Pictures
fi i tier t iflstf.
fllW JUOU IbllllllUWlS" r,
tell you what we have gi
better than words. Come Sr
and see the prices. 5:
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