!&&? "-
w;i- i'iihj' fwin
THE SCRAOTON TJUBUXIiJ-SATURDAY MAY
1898.
5
: Social g
g and g
'I Personal
WHY Hi: MKPT.
Neath tho bluo cap's visor shaded,
Tho dark eyes mistily shone;
Ami tho bearcded lip Ultl tremble.
As ho left her sobbing nloiio
In tho doorway, whllo thn mini heating
Of drums unci the marching feet.
And tho shouts of the throng re-echoed
Adown tho bannered street.
"Kcop tip . courage," u comrade whis
pered ;
"To bo la not forever and aye,
And tho coming will be the sweeter
With tho vletory some blessed day."
And tho quivering lips did answer:
" 'TIs for Kindness 1 weep and rejoice,
That mayhap fcr a year or foiever,
I nm free from lur nagging voice."
-It. C. I".
The Country dub 'litis has begun Its
regular trips for the season und the fol
lowing schedule will be carried out:
Car leaves Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western depot 10, lu.jii, 11. 2u a. m., 12 in.;
B, J.40. 3.20, 4, 1.40, iU'O. 0. (U0, 7.20 p. 111.
Bus leaves (Jreen Ridge street 10.20. 11,
11.40 n. in.; 12.i'0, 2.20, 3, 3.10. '-20, 3, 5.4'J,
fi.20, T, 7.40 p. m.
Bus will meet no later curs unless" spe
cially arranged foi.
llus leaves club house 10. Jy, 112(1 a. m.;
12 m.; 12.20, 2.10. 3.20, 4. 140, C.20, . 6.10
p. m., and up to 10 p. in.. If desired, at
tho convenle: ce of parties.
Mrt. A. de'Orvlllo lllnckliitnn :?nve
a reception on Thursday at her beau
tiful residence "tho HotnestenT' In
lienor of the tenth anniversary of the
Ladles' Aid society of the Dtinniore
l'resbyterinn church. An Interesting
programme was given ' the society.
Sirs. Blacklnton was assisted In enter
taining her guests by Mrs. Li. M. Smith,
Mrs. Charles Farrar, Mrs. George Al
len, Mrs. K, A. Wesley, Mrs. John
Fowler. At the table In the dining
room, Mrs. V. I Gibbons and Mrs.
3'. II. P.rooks. of Wilkes-Banc, pre
sided. The young ladles who assisted
were: Miss Cornelia Gnlpin, Miss Os
borne. Miss Brooks and the MisstM
Hone. Mrs. G. du Hols Dlmmlek sanp a
number of solos to the vast enjoyment
of the many listeners.
Miss Celia Case, the well known art
ist, was married Monday morning to
Mr. Wesley C, Slilpmnn, of liayoune,
?.". J., nt tho home of the bride's moth
er. Mrs. Washburn, on the West Side.
Rev. J. B. Sweet olllclated.
Many plans had been mail? for a gay
seison In 'the; brief time elapsing be
fore summer, but owing to tho mourn
ing In so many homes over the loss of
dear ones no attempt will be made to
entertain In mil save the most quiet
and informal fashion.
Judge Hand and family are now oc
cupying their beautiful home on Jeffer
son avenue and are more than gladly
welcomed by a multitude of friends
after their long absence.
Miss Kva Brown, of the Colliery Kn
glnerr cntertnlneu a company of lvr
young friends last evening at her home
onVapouso avenue, when a (lash light
picture was .taken .of. the party by. Mr,
Odgen.'
The young- woman win lays down
her hat containing a beautiful jewelled
pin while trying on a new creation
In the millinery establishment would
do well to keep an eye on her treasure
as more than one costly pin has recent
ly been stolen while the owner win
occupied in helecting a new hat.
Mr. and Mrs. M. I. O.rbett delight
fully entertained a number of little
people last Suturduy In honor of the
birthday of their small son. The guests
were: Katharlii" Courseii, Klennor
Kingsbury Alice Finch, Maigaiet Sha
fer. Margaret Jermyn, Elizabeth Storrs,
Dorothy Williams. Louise Lindsay.
Hilda Matthews. Kathurlne Brnndbcnt,
Lilian Connell, Florence Spencer, Helen
Barnard, Florence Smith, Evelyn Post.
Richard I.ogun, Jamie Jessup, William
Hallstead, John I.ce. Kenneth Collins,
llxon Klrkpatrlek, John Wonts'., Vanil
lins Hose, John Moore.
Mr. A. D. Hlneklnton attended a
class banquet In New York on Thurs
day night.
Jlr, anil Mrs. H. J. Anderson enter
tained a few friends informally last
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Kingsbury gave
an Informal dinner last evening. The
guests were- Miss Kingsbury, Miss
Jessup, Messrs. Lawrence and Frank
Fuller,
Miss Manness has Issued Invitations
to a children's party on Tuesday even
ing in honor of her nephew, Stanley
Manness.
A party of Scrantonians attended tho
Schumann concert nt the Nesbltt In
AVllkes-Barr.o last night.
Cards of invitation have been re
celved from Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Farnham, of Wllkes-Harre, to tho inar
riago of their daughter. Miss Stella
Mercer Farnham to Samuel Dexter
Warrlner, on Wednesday, Mny li. at
noon, In the First Presbyterian chi'rch
of Wilkes-Banc.
new H. F. Y. Peaice gave a dinner
to the members of the Pastors' City
union on Monday at Hotel Terrace. The
guests were as follows: He, A. It.
O'Neal, of Dtinniore; llev. O W. Welsh,
of Qalvarv church: it. H m Rnd
erlck, of Honesdnle. Hex I). J Wil-
SCALP
HUMOR
CURED BY CUTICURA
I was suffering tortures from a diseased
scalp. I was scratching my head from morn
ing till night. I.lttlo pimples broke out all
over my head. I hail no rest. I washed my
head with hot water anil Cuticora SioAi'.suut
applied Cittiouua as a dressing. Now my
head hasn't a plmplo on It, and niv hair H
growing ipleniliilly. ADA (). HAltliKU,,
330 Oraml St., Jsrsey City, N. J.
,1 thought I would go frantic with Itching
scalp humors. I lost considerable of mv ha'r
of which I had an abundance. I tried several
re meilles, they failed. I tried Cmirim a Soac,
relief Immediate, ItrMng completely cone.
MH.M.JUAN,8 Haitian; St., Jersey City.
Bold thrnuirhput th wnrM. Putrrs I). C.cn.,Bnt
tntv-iiaui. How Id froduci J.uiurunt Uilr, fits.
Hams, of Peckvllle; llev. II. D. Mlnch.
of Hawleyj llev. C. A. Spalding and
son, Norman, of Klmhurst; llev. J. 11,
Kills, of Hlakely; llev. It. Dunn. Hills
dale, Mich.; Dr. L. M. Qntcs, llev. W.
J. Ford, llev, W. CJ. Watkins and
Luther Keller and J. W. Browning.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Alexander Farnham
have Issued Invitations for the nuir
ringu of their dnllgltter, Miss Stella
Mercer Farnham to Samuel Dcxcter
Warrlner on Wedntsday, May 18, at 12
o'clock In, the First Presbyterian
church. A reception will follow Imme
diately after the ceremony at the home
on South street. Mr. Warrlner until
recently was a resident of this city,
but lately he removal to Michigan,
where ho hurt charge of a large copper
mine. A handsome new home has been
Just completed for them. Wllkes-Harre
Times.
Movements of People.
Kx-Shcrlff Robinson Is In New York.
Mrs. A. t". Hrugler has been alarmingly
III.
Mrs. F. K. Piatt was In New York this
week.
Miss Augusta Archbald has returned
from New Yolk.
I list Margaret llanley will visit Kaston
friends this week.
Dr. A. A. l.indabury will sail today for
a foreign sojourn.
Mr. and Mrs. V. 1). Kennedy are In
Washington, D. ('.
Mr. David Holes has returned to school
at Lakevillc, Conn.
Mr. G. T. arlllln, ot Wllkes-Harre, was
In town on Thursday.
Miss Helen Sanderson Is out after an
illness of si veral v.ceksi
Dr. I-Mkoii (ireen and finite ore at homo
from their wedding Inilitiey.
.Mr. J. II. S. Lynde Is considered out or
danger fri.ni his recent Illness.
Attorney C. 1. O'.M.illov has returned
from n business isll to Pittsburg.
Mrs. U. M. Stratton has returned from
a trip to Harrlsbtirg and Mt, Oretna.
Mrs. J. A. Prion Is now occupying her
handsome new home on Cley avenue.
Miss ltuth Dale is expected homo next
week after an extended southern trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stevens will soon oc
cupy u house at Ocean Grove for the sea
son Mr. James Shepherd has returned from
an oriental trip much lmpiovcd in
health.
Jlr. and Mrs. C. H. Scott and son. Hay,
have returned from a two mouths' stuy
in the south.
Mr. Charles Davis, of Elmira, N. Y.,
has returned homo after visiting West
Side relatives.
Charles Moylo has returned from th
Philadelphia college, whore he has neen
for some tdme.
Jlr. James P. Dickson nnd family will
occupy their summer home nt Dalton In
the course of a few weeks.
Mr. Arthur Scranton was among the
passengers on the Kaiser Wllhelm tier
Grosve which arrived on Monday.
V. K. Greene, J. H. llussell, R. Reams,
wife and son nnd W. II. Peek are regis
tered at the St. Denis. Ill New York.
P. K. Cuslck. manager ot Cuslck's liv
c. manager ot t. iisick s uv
taklng oiMeosAhiis returned
ess trip at Pittsburg and
ery and lindert
from a buslnei
Columbus. O.
Harry A. Hrown. for the past three, si a
sons treasurer of the Academy of Musi.
has gone to New York, having left Seraiv
ton for the summer months.
X ONE WOMAN'S VIEWS.
We call ourselves patriotic in Scran
tun and no doubt we are as patriotic
as any other people on earth but wo
ceitalnly don't make the same fuss
iiver our patriotism, at least not ns
much as they do In New York. If we
see ten people eiowdlng around a bul
letin board we aie impressed with the
"great excitement" which the war
seems tu create. In New York you nm
scarcely pass along the street with
out having your way continually
blocked with throngs of people who
pause to look at some war allusion in a
shop window or who niu listening t"
some individual holding forth vocifer
ously on the war question and wher
ever a bulletin hoard is located the
en wds simply occupy squares. They
in ver diminish, these crowds.. All
day 'mil all night they obstruct travel
and while in the course of human
ev nf., must of necebslly change in
P"U'innel, tiny seem ever the same;
eager faced, anxious, Intense.
We have a tlag out now and then
over the residence portion of the city.
In N"w York Inside almost every front
wind iw will be seen the crossed sym
bols of our llb-rty, while the shops are
simply blazing with red, white and
blue. Not a counter in any of the great
stores will you visit that has not In
some shape our national colors, mil
lions, handkerchief;,, ties, parasols, ho
slery, .ilieli-everything must bear
some hint of the events of the day. In
one fashionable shop is seen a wonder
ful coMet ol blue satin, sprinkled
thickly with white stars and havlnc a
ft 111 of red and white striped saP.r.
There are dainty high heeled Lou;
tjtiluie shoes with the cloth above th
vamps mado of red. white and blue
canvas. There are walking sticks and
golf clubs with the colors wrought In
the handles. .nnm.,lnd untohnu ,.,,,!
Jewelry In the form of tiny lings, hunt
ing emps wiiii iioaung i unions or tno
nntiniuil colors, and soap and toilet
articles, gay with the three-fold hues.
Kvirywheie the military craze is ap
parent. Tailor made gowns .ire shown
with gill braid and buttons. Outing
eostunus are completed with a cap ot
the new military regulation style. The
army and navy blues are high In favor
and frequently appear In gowns with
a touch of urtlllery red In lining or
fiavnl.
. .
In a certain shop window a trio of
figures attract throngs of spectators,
for one maiden wears n frock of blue
cloth with a silk slilit waist mnde of
the American Hag and a cap with the
visor and all, of the regular army.
At her side Is Cuba similarly attired
but with the appropriato Hug and
wealing a twisted turban of silk with
a single white, star above her brow.
A little In the background Is a hospi
tal nurse in army blue with white cap
and apron. Frequently Is seen a sol
dier tlguio ready for the Held, while
one window, nt the front of which the
ci.iwd extends Into the street, con
ta'ns every species of tlrearm or war
weapon possible to obtain.
Hut the badges! Everybody wears
a bit of red, white and blue more or
less conspicuously. My lady, stepping
down trom her caniago has a Jeweled
and eiiameled (lug In the stock at her
throat, nnd more than occasionally
above the crest on her curilago panels
Is seen a small xhlld of tho United
State. Heal "sure enough" swells
unespectedly produce silken Hags from
their pockets and wave them vigorous
ly ns they elbow their way In tho vic
inity of a liulletln crowd yelling over
some especially weleomo tld hit ot na
vnl Information Clergymen brighten
their sevoie gurh by tho loyal button
of the Union and renlly the person
who appear on the New York streets
without some such Insignia Is nlmosl
regarded with suspicion.
Of course, If you are a girl, the very
ambition of your noul is to have u hut
band which belonged to a sailor laddie
on ono of our great battleships. You
don't wear It on your hat hut around
your slender wnlst so that plainly can
be read tho bravo legend It bears. A
fair maid with a "U, S. N. Indiana"
belt was probably the most envied in
dividual In a merry group of shoppers
the other morning and she had to take
It off for her friends to sec that It was
fnsk'iied with a curiously bent piece ot
metal which she ald was a "splinter"
from one of tho deadly projectiles used
in the recently famous target practice.
Even people who don't "belong to us"
wear the ling of the Union. A group of
straight nosed nnd straight bailed, but
dark vlsaged young men nt an adja
cent table the other day In a restau
rant attracted considerable attention,
but they were nil right although the
looked "Suanlnrdy," for each wore a
red, white and blue badge. Hut in
deed, why should they not for it af
terward transpired that they were
Cuban.
This flag crn7.e may bo carried a little
too far. We overdo our patriotism In
some directions and are In danger ot
cheapening It In the eyea of the world.
We want to henr the eagle scream
until ho gets to lie ns big a nuisance
as a continually crowing hen. We want
him to bo practically Hopping his wings
and screeching out to the universe
"Here nm T. The Bird of Freedom.
Greatest Thing on Earth!" when he
might be prolltnbly employed nt times
In preening his feathers a trifle nnd
sharpening his daws. A shabby, been-out-all-nlght
looking eagle, with a
shaky Jaw and claws unprepared for
n scrap isn't as valuable a bird as one
that Is always In fighting condition
even when there's no prospect of a
battle.
It Is the same way with our flag.
Suddenly wo realize that tho Hag is
a very Important adjunct to our na
tional greatness, and straightway we
have It made into door mats, sofa pil
lows, linnderehlefH, pug-dog blankets,
chest protectors for mules, and wrap
peis for bologna sausages. The ordi
nary purpose of a handkerchief is a
bad use to put the Hag of our Union to,
and ns we' ought to draw the line some
where it would be a good plan to draw
It nt the point where devotion to our
national emblem becomes lowering Its
dignity to the degredatlon of Insult.
We are proud to see a foreigner who
still owe allegiance to another banner,
wearing our Stnrs and Stripes on his
coat lapel, thus showing his respect
for our Hag and our institutions. Ve
would set upon him with the fury of
tooth nnd mill If we should once catch
him maltreating Old Gloiy as we bang
and hatter and drag it around !n thete
days of enthusiasm. Saucy Hesn.
WYOMING SEMINAIIY.
Miss Penry. of the seminary is visit
ing at her home in Hinghnmton, N. Y.
H. N. Dershlmer is at his home in
Dalton. Pa., for Sunday.
Miss Jessie AVInter Is at her home in
Jerinyn, Pa. Her father who has been
on a tiip through the Orient returned
home this week and Mli Winter is
home to greet him.
Miss Bessie Lance, of Plymouth, Pa.,
was a caller at the seminary Friday
Mr. Montgomery, of Underwood &
Underwood, ot New York city, was m
school Thursday to Interview the men
who will sell steriscopic goods this
summer. There aie at least sl.c men
who will sell their goods this year.
The nitisio department of Wyoming
Seminary gave a musical last evening
in Nelson Memorial hall.
Dr. Haymond, of Wesleyan univer
sity. Is expected to preach on tin- occa
sion of the reopening of the First
Mellmdlst Episcopal church, Kingston.
Sunday, Mny l..
It has Just been given out that the
commencement exercises will begin
Sunday, June 11. The bacculauivate
sermon will be preached by He .
Charles H. Payne, D. D.. of New York
city, Sunday morning in the Klug.uoit
-Methodist Episcopal church. The eum
mencenu'Ut day exercises are to bo
given in Nelson Memorial hall June 13.
Thomus H. Dale, of Scranton, Is to de
liver the alumni addiess. To graduate
from the college prcparatoiy course: I'..
J. Best. A. S. Bleseeker. C. A. Blakes
lee, C. F. Itanium, Clarence Crispin,
W. II. Decker, A. H. Morton. Kittle
Lance. U. Floyd Lesh. W. I). Lathrop,
A. D. Macfatiane, A. D. Phillips, E. H.
Scott, Samuel Stark, W. S. Sampson,
T. L. Sturdevant. Helen- Thompson,
Homer Wllmot. W. B. Walters, E. II.
Larlsh. Sixteen fiom Literary Sclen
tllle: W. I. Andrews, Electa, M.
llrnfltdiuw. O. M. Hrandow, Hoy
Decker, Fuller Davenport. Carrie S.
Graham. Anna L. James. W. W. John
ston. Beatrice Kipp, .1. W. Marcy, W.
II. Klekbaum. Ella L. IVrrln, Elenor
Stark. Grnee Tilble, Ye.die Van Tuyle
Madge Wilgley and Mary C. P.eynoids
classical, Flora George, ait.
OLD FORGE.
Mi. John Wilson, of Yostvllle, visit
ed friends In this place on Thursday.
John Willis has moved his family in
the house ot Mr. Fred Naylor, formerly
occupied by Walter Dlcket.
wV vety enjoyable time was had at
the home of William TInklepaugli on
Wednesday evening, the occasion being
the celebration of the eightieth birth
day of Mrs. Tinklepaugh's mother,
Mrs. Fanny Wlllard. Thoe present
were her daghters. Mrs. Elizabeth
I'Vrguson and Miv. Ellas Drake, her
son, William nnd wife, Mrs. William
Welter and daughteis, Mrs. Nell Fer
guson and children. She received a
number of useful presents.
6
77
M
TOK
Colds that hang on.
j Dr. Humphrey's .Mauititl, 1(1(1
panes, uiven free at all Drat;
Stores, tolls all about the tr.-at.
meat af disease with
Hiimiilirej'.s Specifics.
A cloth hound copy in white
und gold mailed free.
"77" check the Orlp and brcoks up Cold
that bunt: on ! 35c, all druguUtj.
Muniphreyh' MedlcJno Company, New
York.
-H--M- -f-f-fsvswf-fv
BE
-f
4.
-f f f -f-f f -
The oflkial minutes nnd year book ot
the recent Wyoming conference of tho
Methodist Episcopal church hns Just
been received from Secretary J, B,
Sweet, pastor of Simpson church. It
Is a most creditable pamphlet nnd has
for Its title cover a line portrait of
Bishop Fowler. Tho frontispiece Is the
beautiful new gymnasium given by
Mrs. Pettebono to the Wyoming semi
nary. The present volumo contains
many new feutures. Among these Is
a group ot excellent portraits of the
presiding elders ot the conference nnd
also a full-pnge collection of portraits
of the clergymen who died during the
past conference yenr. Engravings ot
Dr. M. S. Hard and Dr. L. T. Spraguo
are prominently placed. Tho volume Is
a great credit to Seerotnry Sweet In
Its admirable nrrangement and In the
celerity with which he has completed
the arduous work of publication.
Following Is the programme of the
music for the Second Presbyterian
church at the evening service tomor
row: Orgnn prelude Lemmens
Anthem, "O Love tho Lord,"
Ancient Choral
Full Choir.
Offertory. Duett, "God bo Merciful
Unto Us."
Miss Gtiragan nnd Mr. Heynon.
Organ postlude Du Hols
Mr. J. M. Chance, organist and di
rector. There- will be patriotic services at
Ponn Avenue Baptist church tomorrow
evening when nn appropriate sermon
will be delivered by llev. R. F. Y.
Peart e, the acting pastor, on the sub
ject "Christian Patriotism." An at
tractive, programme with Illuminated
title page, hns been prepared contain
ing the following order of music:
Organ Prelude, "Star Spangled Banner,"
Buck
Hymn. "Onward Christian Soldiers."
Anthem. "The Banner of the Sca"..Ganz
Hymn, "America."
Offertory, "Battle Hymn of the Republic"
Postlude. "March Triumphant" Ruck
M
General sympathy is expressed
throughout church circles with Dr. Mc-
J.eou and his family because of their
great bereavement In losing the only
son and brother or. the threshold of a
I brilliant career. Just how desolate
I nnd lonely this stricken household Is
' is scarcely io be appreciated by even
the closest ft if lids.
Brother Frani Is. of the Ordei of tlm
Good Shepherd, is at present establish
ed at S0! ilallste'id court. The pro
posed special woik of the order is in
abeyance this year, and Brother Fran
cis Is engaged in parish work under th-
direction of the rector of St. Luke's
thureh.
i
St. Luke's church has Issued an at
tractive circular embodying the au
thorized request of the National Maine
Monument committee asking that Sun
day, May S, he set aside In the churches
for an olTering to the fund. This n
quest Is signed by General .Miles, Fred
erick D. Grant. Chuuncy Depew and
others and Is endorsed by the olllclnls
of St. Luke's ns follows: "The rector,
church wardens and vestrymen of St!
Luke's parish, in common with nil our
fellow -citizens, deeply appreciate the
patriotic spirit manifested In the above
communication, and have decided to
devote the offerings made in the church
on the fourth Sunday alter Easter, May
S. as a eonttlbiitlon towards the erec
tion of a monument to perpetuate the
memory of the men who lost their lives
on the United States steamship Maine
In the harbor of Havana."
There will be preaching in Swingle's
ball, on Third stieet, between William
and Oak street. Dunmoro, on Sunday
nt ." p. in. and at 7.:)0 p. m.
s mm
&
,
The 'S okefellows band, of the ltall
road V. M. C. A., will conduct the
Sunday evening service at the Itesctie
Mission. HI F.-nnklin avenue.
llev. W. II. Lowell, llev. J. S. Thomas
and llev. W. J. Watkins will present
sermon plans at the Baptist Pastors'
conference next .Monday nt lO.r.O. A
student for the ministry will he ex
amined. The tegular Gospel meeting of the
Young Women's Christian association
will be held Sunday at 3.4,"i o'clock. Miss
Pheobe Smith will sing a solo and di
rect th" music. Miss Stair palnist. All
women and girls are cordially Invited.
Service only three-quarters of an hour
long.
The men's meeting of the Young
Men's Christian association will be ad
dressed by llev. George W, Welsh, pas
tor of the Calvary lleformed church.
The Young Men's Christian association
orchestra will render several selections
before the regular service begins. The
time of meeting Is 3.4.' p. in. All men
are invited to be present.
llev. William Van Kirk, of .Mount
Vernon, N. Y., will speak on "Wine,
Strong Drink nnd Itefortn ns Set Forth
In God's Word." Sunday morning In
the Providence Presbyterian church,
nnd Sunday evening In the Providence
Baptist church. Me will also address
the mid-week prayer meeting of tho
Elm Park Methodist Episcopal church.
Tomorrow's Service,
o
cs6
MolhodiM.
Kim P.uk Meliodlst Episcopal Church
C M. tilfliu, D. D., pastor. llev. Dr. K. J.
Gray, resident of Dickinson seminary,
will preach at 10.:w. Tin pastor will oc
copy the pulpit in the cvtnlng. Sunday
school at 2 o'clock.
Simpson Methodist Kplscopal church
Ttev. ,1. B. Sweet pastor. Prayer meet
ing at 9 11. in. Preaching morning and
evening by the pastor. Sunday school
nt 12 o'clock, Junior league ut :t p. m..
Epworth league nt .( p. in.
Providence Methodist Kplscopal church
llev. William Edgar pastor. Services
as usual tomorrow. Pastor will preach
morning and evening. Subject at 10.IJD
a. in., "Unselfish Lives;" subject at 7.30
p. m., "The Mystery of Godliness;" Sun
day school at ! p. 111.. Kpworth leugue
ul 11.43 p. 111. All are welcome.
Court Street .Methodist Kplscop.il
church Preaching bv the pastor at 10.30
nnd T.30 p. in.; Sunday school, 11.15; Kp
worth league, 11.30 p. III. Seats free. Ev
erybody welcome. O. C Lyman, pastor.
Moscow Methodist Kplscopal church
S. Guy Snowdeii, 11. D.. pastor. Sunday
school, 9.13 a. 111.; memorial service for
the .Maine sailors, lo.l.'i 11. in.; dims meet
ing. 12 m.; service of soiib, 7.30 p. in.,
postponed last Sunday, "John Wesley
and His Hymns."
Howard Pluro African Methodist Kpls.
copal church Quarterly meeting, 10.30 n.
m exhortation and love feant, conduct
ed by the presiding elder, W. II. Brown;
3 o'clock p. 111., commemoration of the
Lord's supper, sermon by the Hev. Add
It. Palmer, of Wllkes-Uarre, Pu.; 7.40 p.
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
? A great Book bus-'
Books
mess to be sure.
A meat book store
is the reason.
these wonderful nrices.
Match
Ifor one day only.
At Ac Each
1,000 Paper Covered Novels. All the
celebrated stories of MltS. M. A.
HOLMES. IIOSA N. CA11KV. MUSJ.
ALKAXNDKU. TMK DPCHKSS,
I.AUHA J KAN LIHIIKV. HKIliilA
M. CLAY and others. Published at 25c.
At 9c Each
130 Beautiful Cloth Hound Books,
Stamped in Silver. Such well known
authors as CONAN DOYLK, CI IAS.
HRADK. WALTKU I1KSANT, THOM
AS 1IAHDV and ANTHONY HOPK.
Published at R3e.
At 12c Each
R.10 Novels In Paper Copyrighted.
Titles by MAUY J, IIOI.MKS, BICII
All!) HKNHY SAVAGK. MARION
IIAHLAND. MAY AGNKS 1'l.KM
ING, K. D. K. N. SOUTH WOHTH,
GKOKGE SHELDON, JULIE P.
SMITH and-others. Published at We.
At 17c Each
1l Books with Elaborate Cloth
Bindings. Worth from 30c. to tl. In
this lot are:
Books for beyr by MWNI3 REID.
CHAMBERS. KDWARD K1.L1S nnd
others.
Tho published Poems of DRVDKN,
SCHILLER. CAMPBELL. COWPKR,
VIRGIL, BYRON. GOLDSMITH. EL
IOT. GOETHE uud MKUEDITH.
Other titles by Dl'.MAS, D1CKKNS,
STKVKNS, SCCTT, etc.
A LSO
ALL NKW BOOKS,
ALL NKW MAftAKlNKS.
ALL NKW PKRIOD1CAI.S.
VAIN AISLE.
Jonas Long's
in., sermon by the presiding elder. All
are invited to all of these services. II.
A. Grnnt, pastor.
Methodist Kplscopul church Clark's
Summit Rev. Prank W. Young pastor
Sunday school. 10 a m.; .das meeting
12 in.; Kpworth league, i',. I" p. in., had
by Grace Myers; preaching at 11 a. m.
and 7.3d p. m. There will be preaching In
the Chinchilla Methodist Kplscopul
church at 2.:i0 p. m.
Steward Memorial MethodWt Kplsco
pal church Rendham, Rev. .1. L. Race,
pastor. Preaching by the pastor both
morning and evening nt Kl.Go a. m. ami
7 p. m. The evening service will be pa
triotic, when the pastor will discuss Un
American and Spanish win, and the
choir, with the congregation, will sins
patriotic songs. Be in time or else the
ushers may not be able to furnish you
with a good fioul seat. Sunday school,
lit 2 p. in., Kpuorlh league at Ol p. m.,
Tuesday evening class, Weiluesday eve
ning at 7."0 p. m.: Young People's Loyal
Legion meeting Thursday evening. Gen
eral praise service. All persons art
made weleqinV- to enjoy nil thcc sei
vices. Presbyterian.
Klrsl Piesbyterluii church Preaching
morning and evening by Rev. James
Stuart Dickson, of Woodland Presbyter
tan church. Philadelphia.
Providence Presbyterian church Pax
tor, Rev. George K. Guild. Kor the
ninrnlng Rev. R. Van Klik will give a
discussion on the subject "The Kvll of
Intemperance from the Bible Standpoint.
I'nr the evening there will be h song
service led by the choir, directed by Mr.
C. F. Whlttemnre. The pastor. " Rev.
George K. Guild, will give an address.
Sunday school a,t 12 o'clock; Junior Ku
deavor, It o'clock; Senior Kndenvor. li.S.
o'clock. Rev. Mr. Klusaek's service at
'.MB a. in.
Green Ridge Presb terlan church
Isaac J. Lansing pastor. Ki.30. service of
worship with sci mou by pastor; 12 noon.
Bible school; Ol. Christian Kndeavor:
7.1.", service with sermon, subject. "Moral
Courage and Courageous Morality." leve
lling services changed ill time from Mny
1 to 7.1". Strangers Invited and wel
comed, Washburn Street Presbyteiian church
Rev. John P. Molfat pastor. Services
at 10.20 a. in. and 7."n p. m,: Bible school,
12 m.; Christian Kndeavor Juniors. ",."M
p. m.: Christian Kndeavor Intermediate,
1.30 ji. m.: Christian Kndeavor Young
People's. (i.2i p. m: prayer meeting,
Wednesday 7.30 p. in. The pastor will
preach in the morning on "God's Ver
dict Vpim Spain." and In the evening on
"The Way to .Ion." All cordially in
vited to all of these services. Offering
morning and evening for Boaid of
Church Krectlon.
Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church
Corner of Sumner avenue and Price
street. Rev. L. R. Kostcr, M. A., pas
tor. Morning service, prayer and praise
at 10.30 a. in., Sabbath school at 2 p. in.,
evening service at ii p. m., preaching by
the pastor: theme. "Man's Failure, God's
Opportunity for Victory." Senior Chils
tlan Kndeavor service at 7 p. m Hand
of Hope at 7.3e p. in, Tuesday, prayer
meeting at 7..'VJ Wednesday evening.
KpiM'opnl.
St. Luke's Parish Rev. Rogers Israel
lector; Rev. Kdwurd J. lluughtnii. cu
rate. Fourth Sunday nfter Kinder.
SI. Luke's church 7.30 a. m Holy
communion; M.1 a. m., Sunday school
and Itlble class: 10.30 a. in., morning
prayer nnd sermon ; 7.30 p, m., evening
prayer and sermon.
SI. Mark's Dunmoro: 10,30 n. in.. Holy
communion; 10.30 a. m.. holy communion
and sermon; 3 p. in., Sunday hchool and
Bible class; 7.30 p. m.. evening prayer
and sermon. ,
St. George's, Olypluint. 2.:;0 p. m., Sim
day school, 3.3n, evening prayer and ser
mon, South Side mission Fig street: 2.30 p.
in., evening prayer and Sunday school.
Kast Knd mission Prescott avenue:
2.30 p. in.. Sunday school and Bible class.
St. David's Church Jackson street.
Rev. K. J. Xlellinry. rector. Celebration
of holy communion. 7.30 a. b. ; matins nnd
Ktanv. 10.30 a. m.; Sunday school and
lector's Bible class 2.30 p. ni.; evening
song, 7.30 o'clnk; .Monday, S p. in.. Sis
ters of Bethany and St. Agnes guild;
Wednesday, S o'clock, evening song, lol
lowed by meeting nf St. John the Kviin
gellst guild; litany Friday ft a. in.; Indus,
trial school, Saturday 2.30 p. m.
Church ot the Good Shepherd Fourth
Sunday after Knitter. Mnlno memorial
Sunihiy. The evening sermon will bo In
memory of the Maine and her noble dead.
The offering will be for the same object.
Holy communion, s a. in.; morning pray
er, litany, sermon, 10.30 a. m.; Sunday
school, 12 in.: Bible classes, 2.30. All
seats free; all welcome.
Lutheran,
Fourth Sunduy after Busier. Gospel:
John IB: G-ID; Kplstlo James 1: lil-si.
Vestment color, white.
St. Mury'8 Cornor Wtttdihuru street
and Fourteenth street. Rev. A, L, limner.
Ph, D pastor. Services, 10.30 u. in. and
THE GREAT STORE.
Unusual Saturday Bargain
-$
The greatest
values we've
ever otlered
Boy's
Clothing
on a Saturday.
But bear in mind they're for one
day only.
MCI An Three-pit ee Brownie
P ,yiv Suits; :i to 8 years; navy
or small cheek; handsomely made and
trimmed. ltegiilar price, $2.W.
A 9 AH Two-pbce Suits; 8 to 13
fiiWilo yum; tV(, patterns to
select from; nil desirable and pretty.
Regular price, SX.V).
AfCi no BIoiisii suits: :i to
to 10
rvu p t.yo yours; line mullty; nice-
nice-
iv irmimeii and elegantly
Regular price, f:l.oo.
made.
Hats and Caps
Shirt Waists
Ties ,
SCCOND FLOOR.
2 3.V.. Wo.
. "oc. and up.
'Jlc. nnd 411c.
vlilir:iv
Hen's
bargains
here
Furnishings
v v mean a
big saving to your purse. Proofs
are in these items.
e
SILK GARTERS -One pair in a box;
black, white and t'nticy Webs. The n
L'jc. kind. Saturday only, pair..
PKRCALK SIHRTS-Maile Willi soft
bosom; all new patterns; pair cults
and two colbiis. The dollar kindAOc
Saturday only VJVC
SILK NECKWKAR-A very line ills,
pliy of it for Saturday: near Wyo
ming avenue entrance. All the newest
styles that have been ," cents J()p
Saturday only ys
VJYOMINQ AVENUE.
7 3d p. m.. Luther league. 3.3n. Sunday
school, 12 noon,
llnly Trinity Adams avenue and Mul
berry si reel, Rev. C. C. Spicker pastor.
Services, 10.30 and 7.30 p. in.: Luther
league, 0.30 p. m.; Sunday school, 12 noon,
.ion's Mimill avenue. Rev. P. F. Zlzel
inaiiu pastor. Services, 10.30 a. in.; Sun
day school, 2 p. in.
Christ Cedar avenue and Beech street.
Rev. F. F. Lisse pastor. Services. 10.30
a. m. and 7.30 p. m.: Sunday school, 2
p. m.
St. Peter's Pi escott avenue, Rev. J. W.
Randolph pastor. Sen Ices, 10.30 a. ill.
and 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school, 1.30 p. m.
St. Paul's Short avenue. Rev. C. L.
Latier pastor, Services. lu.3u it. m. and
7.3i) p. in.; Lather league, 7 p. m. ; Sun1
day school, 2.:jo p. tu.
Grace Lutheran church Corner Madi
son avenue and Mulberry stieet, Rev.
Foster t". Gift pastor. Services at 10.30
a. in.. Sabbath school at U.30 a. in.. Young
People's Society Christian Kndeavor at
11.30 p. m. .Mr. (1. G. Sanborn will pnach
at the morning service. There will be
no evening preaching mi account of the
pastor's absence at synod.
Baptist.
Peiin Avenue Baptist church Rev.
Robert F. V. Pierce. Morning theme.
"The Hidden Hand:" evening, a patriotic
service, theme. "Christian Patriotism:"
"Render unto Caesar the things that
are Caesar's and unto God the things
that are God's." Mark Nil: 17.
First Baptist church Scrunliiti street.
Rev. F. S. Mathews pastor. The usual
preaching service Siiblmth morning by
the pasloi. In the evening ii special ser
vice will be held in memory of the sacri
fice ot Feb. 1.". the theme will lie "Re
member i lie .Maine." Young People's
prnjer meeting at tl.3n. leader. W. C. Da
vis, subleel "The Cleansing Blood;" Sun
day school, 2 p. m.. Dr. Beddoe, super
intendent; Industrial school. 2.30 p. m.
Saturday, lender. Miss A. .Morgan. All
are cordially Invited.
Gieeu Ridge Baptist church Rev. W.
I. Foul pastor. Services at 10.30 a. in.
and 7.30 p. in. In the morning W. G.
Watkins will deliver an address .n the
woik of the Pennsylvania Baptist Kdu
eatlon soeletv. In the evening the pas
tor will preach on "Missing a Wedding."
North Main Avenue Baptist church
Rev. W. G. Watkins. pastor. Rev. V.
J. Ford, of Green Ridge, wi.i preach In
the morning in exchange with the pas
tor, in the e cuing Rev. W. Van Kirk,
of New York, will deliver an address on
"Temperance from the Bible Standpoint:
or, the Wines of the Bible." Mr. Van
Kirk has made a special ami life long
study of Bible wines, and is thoroughly
qualified lo speak on the subject. All
are invited.
Slilloh Baptist church 30." Center
street. .Morning subject, "Fruit of the
Spirit:" Sunday school, 2 p. in.; evening
subject. "Fear Them Not." All are wel
come. Rev. J. II. Bell, pastor.
(Jackson SUeet Baptist church Sun
day morning prnver meeting at 0.30,
Brother Benjamin Smith, leader: preach
ing at 10.30 by the pastor. Rev. Thomus
do Gruchy. topic. "Kxaltutlon Through
Humiliation;" Sunday school at 2 p. in..
Geoige Nlelinlls. superintendent: evening
service at 7 sharp, praise nnd song ser
vice followed by a short sermon, topic,
"The New Hook; What Would Jvsus
Do?" This continues to be Hie people's
service. You are all Invited and wel
comed. Seats are all free. Oi.'r Indus
tilal school meets every Saturday at 2.30
p. 111. The Young Men's brigade will
meet on Monday evening to complete or
ganization under command of William
Morgan; young men live foot four are
Invited to present themselves.
MlcellnneoiiR.
Glace Reformed Kplscopal church
Wyoming uvcniie below Mulberry street.
Prayer and praise service, 0.30 a. m.:
Divine worship, I0.3u a. in. and 7.30 p. in.;
preaching by the pastor at both ser
vices: Sabbath school at 12 o'clock, noon;
Young People's Society of christian Kn
deavor at U.30 p. in. Scats free at all
services. Stiaugers welcome. Thursday
evening at S o'clock Hie Pnlon Bible
class for the study of the lesson: bring
your Bibles,
All Souls' I'liiversnlisl church-Rev. F.
W. Whlppen pastor. Morning subject.
"The Achievements of Immortality:"
evening subject. "Spiritual Reciprocity."
Second Presbyterian church. Hev.
Charles K. Robinson. D. I)., pastor. Ser
vices. 10.30 and 7.30 p. in. The pastor will
preach In the morning on "A Study in
KccIlitRtlcs;" In the evening on "The
Ministry of Angels." All are cordially In
vited to all services. All seats free nt
night.
Calvary Reformed church Corner
Monroe uventie and Gibson street, Rev.
G. W. Welsh, pastor. 10 a. m catcchc tics
prayer service; 10.30 a. m., morning ser
vice: subject. "Christ Kxempllfylug God
Before the World," 11.15, Sunday school;
ii.43. Christian Kndeavor, leader, Mr." C.
K. Wildaw; 7.30, evening service, sub
ject, "Christ Baptized." Scats free; all
welcome.
First Welsh Congregational church
South Main avenue. Rev. David Jones,
pastor. Servlres, 10 a. in, uud il p. in,:
Sunduy school at 2 p. m. The ouster
f
j
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
The cream of shoe
bargains for this
one day to keep
business I i v c I v
and make our public happy.
At 98c
Shoes.
Ladles' ll.nn and
Kid Button and
$1.2.'
Liieo
At OSc--11n'',, ,M H!"ln Calf
'ot Lace Shoes. Opera and
Square Toe.
At ORc- I-adles' $1.'i0 and $1.2.',
OL Tan and Black Oxford
ties all styles.
Shoes. Perfect fitting, hutidsotno
styles.
MAIN FLOOR.
About 1,000
pairs of Hose
lo go cheap to
dav. all at the?
one price of
Ten Cents Pair.
In the lots are:
Ladles Fancy Plaids, high spllcsd
heels, double toes. Regularly 17c.
Men's Knncy Plaids, high spliced
heels, double soles. Regularly 17c.
Men's Seamless Clouded Mixed Hose,
Regularly ire.
MAIN AISLE.
A lucky chance
brought us a
quantity of
Veilings
black all silk
Chenille Hand-Dotted Veilings,
in new meshes and nets, which
we sell today only at
15c yd, instead of 25c.
Its r great bargain wo can nssuro
you one you'll bo glad to havo taken
advantage of.
MAIN AISLE.
Things to Remember
Our big line of Bicycles.
Our great 2," cents Dinner,
Groceries for Sunday,
Millinery.
Sons
will preach both morning and evening.
Morning theme, "Call War be Justified'."'
evening theme, "Tho Probable Results
of the Pieseiit War." Seats free; all In
vited. First Chinch of Christ (Scientist) No.
519 Adams avenue. Sunday service, ln.30
ii. m." Testimonial meeting Friday eve
ning at 8 o'clock. All welcome. Seats
free.
The People's Prohibition church Rev.
Dr. Bird pastor. Regular preaching ser
vice on Sabbath in No. 323 Adams ave
nue ut 10.30 a. in. and 7.30 p. m. ; Sun
day school at 12 in. Preaching in Lucas'
halt, Green Ridge, at ;i.4." p. m. ; morning
subject, "Faith of More Value to tho
Christian Thau Knowledge;" evening
subject. 'Tilde Sam In the Role of nn
Arrant Hypocrite." ' Kverybody welcome.
Plymouth Congregational Church
Jackson stivct. Morning service at Ki.'iO
o'clock. Sabbath school at 12 o'clock.
Kvenlng service at 7.30 o'clock. Preach
ing at both services by Rev. John Kvuiii.
of Rochester, N. II. Sherman avonun
mission nt 2 13 n'eloik. Young Peoplos
Society uf Clulstiaii Kndeavor at U.,:0
p. m.
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.
The council met In regular session
lntit evening with all members present
except Davis. The street committee
Introduced an iirillnnnce compelling nil
property owners on Main, Second, Rush
and Cemetery streets to grade and lay
flag sidewalks. The time nllowed after
passing of the ordinance will le t'.O
days. The secretary was notified to
serve notices to all property holders
to that effect. A i evolution from tho
street committee ivn read and sus
tained by the council. That a paid po
lice be employed at tho ratu of $10 u
month. The hours will be from 7
o'clock in the evening until 4 In the
morning. The following bills were or
dered paid: The Jerinyn Klectrlc light
company. $1-1. ."(: Mr. Kdward Stubbs
for laying plpe$1.2.": Mr. Candrow,
2 days work. The board of health re
port was read, and showed i"7 births,
and 41 deaths In the past year. Board
expenses for work of Dr. S. 1). Davis,
?2.'; Sanitary Ofllcer Hosey. $b".
Wllllum Vercoo left last evening for
New Mexico.
Professor llicliard Martin, of Mos
cow, was visiting relatives in town
yesterday.
Mr. David Sinallconib, of Archbald,
returned home yesterday after a short
stay with relative here.
CLARK'S SUMMIT.
; Russell, the little son of liov. nnd
Mrs. F. Young, died on Tuesday
morning, nf diphtheria after urn ill
ness of two days. Itussel was a bright
nnd pretty boy and was loved by nil
who knew him. The body was taken to
Blnghamton for burial on Wednesday.
Mrs. Horatio Colvln, of Scranton,
visited at Asa Phlles on Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Dally Is spending a
week or two with her parents at Kast
Lemon.
Mrs. Steward, of Fayre, Pa., Is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. C. K. Morrill.
Mrs. Gorden, of Olypluint, who was
111 at Mrs. Jennie Tinkhum's last week,
ban returned home.
Iiaber Smith's parents havo moved
from Scranton In the Connor house.
MOSCOW.
Mr. Floieuce I 'niton I very sick.
Miss Iiutli Gardiner. .f Wvoinlns
Seminary, Is visiting her parents. Jlr.
un.l Mrs. F. H. Gardiner.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Clause nnd chil
dren called nn friends In IlullUlervtlle
Sunday.
Mrs. T. C. Crittenden Is quito sluU.
Professor it. II. Mitt tin wr.s In Scran
ton Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Borlrco, of
Scranton, visited ft lends hero last Fri
day. Mrs. Howard Hlcdlcmau and bqii,
Fred, of Scranton, have icturnd home
nfter spending a few days, with her
sister, Mrs. .5. W. Travis.
George Van Brunt cut his hnnil vory
badly while at work Wednosday.
CATAllHU IN Till! HEAD, that
troublesome and disgusting (license,
mny bo entirely cured by a thorough
course of Hood's Sarsnparllln, tliu gioat
blood puiiller.
HOOD'S PILLS euro WUiioa, ?lgc
headache, Indigestion, biliousness, All
diucclsts. 25a
Shoes
5 .
Hosiery