THE SCKANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1898.
ffr?n n n ?r n s n n W
pirn
-r-r-M--f-r-r-M-4--r-r-r'm-H-
"Mcr. Mnrttnptll lins received offlclnl
conflrmntlon of the appointment of
ArchblRhop C'hnppclk' ns npostollc dclo
gate to Culm," nays a Washington
npeclal. "It was stated at thu aposto
lic delegation that the mission will ho
a brief one nnd that It would not ho
necessary to rc-nomlnate u coadjutor
to assist MKr. Clinppelle in the pep of
New OrlcntiH. It wns also learned that
tho pope In wlectiiiK Mfir. Chnppelle
not only wished to confer a favor on
tho American hierarchy, but ho In
tended the appointment ns an art of
courtesy to tho government of tho
United Statt'H. Archbishop Chappelle
will return nt onco to this country nnd
enter on his now duties In Cuba. It Is
believed that In about two months
he will have affairs sufllclfntly ad
justed to turn over the entire ecclesias
tical nuthorlty to tho recognized head
of the Cuban hierarchy. "While tho ap
pointment of Mgr. Chappelle Is per
sonally agreeable to his colleagues,
among whom he Is n great favorite, the
archbishops do not hesitate to say thnt
they would havo been better pleased
.had Mgr. Keane been selcted. Arch
bishop Kane, tbp former rector of the
Catholic university. Is the American
representative of the Catholic hier
archy at Rome and is In close touch
with the policies nnd aspirations of tho
American church."
The attendance lit the Young Men's
Christian association gospel service for
men .Sunday afternoon nt 3.1." o'clock
has greatly Increased during the month
of September. Larger crowds and re
milts nre expected during the month of
October. At tomorrow's service It. F.
Bower, chairman of the devotional
committee, will give the address. A
musical programme under the direc
tion of Mr. Chance nnd the orchestra
will be given as a prelude to the ad
dress. The orchestra will give as n
voluntary "America." arranged for full
orchestra, nnd a trio for piano, iluto
nnd clarionet will be played by Messrs.
Doersam, Bauschmunn nnd MeAn
drews. On Sunday evening nt the Penn Ave
nue Baptist church, ltev. U. F. Y.
Pierce will preach tho first of n series
of sermons to young people on the
"Prodigal Son of Today." The first
tfple is "Prodigal Sons and Daugh
ters." The others will be "Bn-aking
Home Ties, or on the Krfge of tho
Whirlpool," "f'ity Traps and Trap
pers," "Counting the Cost," "Memories
of Home," "Tho Light in tho Window
for Thee," "The Prodigal's Koturn."
Religions News Mes.
The annual ilonntlon day of the
Homo for the Friendless will take
place Thursday next.
The sermon prenclied by TJev. J(. I?.
Sweet nt the Ministerial association at
Wavcrly on Tuesday attracted much
favorable comment.
Tho Band of Hope will meet as usual
Tuesday evening nt 7.30 o'clock, at the
Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church,
West Si-rnntnn. Prayer meeting at
7.30 o'clock Wednesday evening.
Tho usual young men's meeting will
bo held tomorrow afternoon nt the as
Bembly room at the Simpson Metho
dist church. Service begins at 4 o'clock.
All young men are Invited to attend.
At the Baptist Ministers 'conference
next Monday morning, Itov. It. D.
Mlnch, of llnwlcy, will preach a ser
mon. All tho exercises will be devo
tional and open to tho public .The ser
vice begins at 10.30:
Tho regular weekly services for St.
David's I'piscopal church are as fol
lows: Tuesday, St. Luke, Kvnngellst,
celebration of Holy Communion, !) n.
in,; Wednesday, evening song and in
struction, 7.30 p. m.; Friday, litany, 8
a. m.; Guild of St. Agnes, Mondav at
7.30 p. m.; Friday at 4 p. m.: Ladles'
Aid, Thursday at 2.30 p. in.; Industrial
school at 2.30 p. m. Saturday.
M. J. Brown, brakcmaii, nnd Jacob
Brown, fireman, on the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western ralroad, and
P. P. Brown, secretary of tho Hallroad
Young Men's Christian association, of
Hnllstcnd, will speak at the Hallroad
Department of tho Young Men's Chris
tian association Sunday afternoon nt
3.45 o'clock. All railroad men and their
families are cordially Invited.
The week of prayer which has been
observed by the Young Women's
Christian association closes with a gos
pel meeting, Oct. lfi, at 3.45 at their
rooms, 20-207 Wnshlngtr.on avenue.
Miss Mary S. Dunn, state secretary,
will conduct the service. A cordial In
vitation Is extended and we hope many
will come nnd partake of the spiritual
help and blessing that awaits all who
attend,
Tomorrow's Services,
Episcopal.
St. I uke's Parish Bow Itogors Is
rael, rector; ltev. K. J. Haughton, sen
ior curate: ltev. M. B. Xnsh. Junior
curate. Nineteenth Sunday after
Trinity.
St. Luke'H church 7.30 a. m.. holy
communion; 10.30 n. in., morning
prayer, litany and sermon; 7.30 p. in.,
evening prayer nnd sermon; 3.13 n, in.,
Sunday school nnd Bible classes.
St. Mark's, Dunmore 10.30 n. in.,
morning prayer: 7.30 o'clock, evening
prayer nnd sermon: 3 p. m., Sunday
school anil Bible clnss.
FJast Knd Mission. Prescott avenue
3 p. m., Sunday school and Bible
classes.
South Side Mission, Fig street 2.30
p. in., Sunday school nnd Bible classes.
St. George's, Olyphant 2.30 p. m.,
Sunday school; 3.30 o'clock, evening
prayer nnd sermon.
St. David's Episcopal church Corner
Bromley nvenuo and Jnekson street,
Hev. K. J. McIIenry, rector. Nineteenth
Sunday after Trinity, color, greon. Mn
tlns, 7,30 a. m.; Matins, Litany and
sermon, 10,30 n. m.; evening service,
7.30 p. in.: Sunday school nnd Bible
classes, 2.30 p. m. Reginald Bishop, of
Greut Bend, will conduct this service.
Tho public Is cordially welcomed to
all services. Peats free.
Church of tho Good Shepherd, corner
Monsey avenue nnd Green Itldge
street Kov. V. S. Bnllentlne, rector.
Mornlns prayer nnd holy communion.
S n. m.; niornlnjr prayer, lltnny nnd
sermon, 10.30: Sunday school nt 1? in.:
Bible classes, 2.30 p. nt.; evening
prayer and sermon, 7.30, All seats free.
All welcome.
Evangelical Lutheran.
Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Gospel, Matt, Ix: 1-S. Kplstle, Kph. Iv:
22-28. Vestment color, green.
St. Mark's WnBhburn nnd Four
teenth street. Rev. A. L, Ramer, Ph.
D., pastor. Services, 10.30 a. in. and
7,30 p. m.: Luther league, C.30; Sunday
school, 12 in. Morning subject, "For
giveness of Sins Through Faith in
Christ;" evening subject, "Return Unto
Me, for I Havo, Redeemed Thoo,"
Holy Trinity Adams avenue and
DON'T.
Don't talk politics to ladles or dry goods
to gentlemen! Oood tnsto will endorso
neither.
Don't think because you hnvo succeeded
In nno thing you enn succeed In all! Few
peoplo succeed even In ono tiling.
Don't think yourself physically omnipo
tent! Tho wenkest persons and tho short
est lived frequently feci tho best.
Don't delay when you feel wenk, lan
guid ot debilitated I Take something to
titlmulunt your energies at once.
Don't think Hint any stimulant will do!
Doctors, scientists nnd the best authori
ties ngrco Hint puro whiskey Is tho best
stimulant.
.Don't bo deceived Into using nn Infer
ior whiskey! Remember that tho most
popular, tho purest, the nost powctful
and tho most valuable whiskey in Duffy's
Pule Malt, and that It has been m ad
mitted for years.
Don't let your dealer deceive you or
Impose upon you by saying he bus "some
thing Just ns good," or "something he con
recommend." He lias Intonated motives.
Mulberry street, Rev. C, G. Splckcr,
pastor. Services, 10.30 a. in. nnd 7.30
I), in.; Luther league, G.30; Sunday
school, 12 in,
Zlon's Mlillln nvenuo, Rev. P. F.
Hlzelmnnn, pastor. Services, 10.30 a.
m.; Sunday school, 2 p. m.
St. Paul's Short avenue, Rev. W. C.
L. Luuor, pnstor. Services, 10.30 a. in.
und 7.30 p. in.: Sunday school, 2.30 p. in.
Christ Cedar avenue nnd Beech
street, Rev. H. F. Lisse, pastor. Ser
vices, 10.30 u. in. and 7.30 p. in.; Sun
day school. 2 p. m.
SI. Peter's Prescott nvenuo, Rev. J.
W. Randolph, pastor. Services, 10.30
a. m. and 7.30 p. m.j Sunday school,
2 p. m.
Kmmanuel Reese street, Rev. John
Kowala. pastor. Services, 10.30 a. in.;
Sunday school. 2 p. m.
Grace Lutheran church, corner Madi
son and Mulberry Rev. Foster 1T.
Gift, pastor. Services at 10.30 n. m.
nnd 7.30 p. in. Morrlng theme, "Bow a
Loving Dlsclplo A'n Blessed. Honored
and Kxalted." HvpiiIiii? (heme, "A
Thoughtful Man Seizing on Opportuni
ties to Build Character."
Presbyterian.
First Presbyterian church Services,
10.30 and 7.30 p. m.; the sacrament of
the Lord's supper will be adminis
tered in the morning: pleaching In the
evening, Dr. McLeod will olliclnte at
both services. Strangers welcome.
Second Presbyterian churchRev.
Charles 12. Robinson, D. XX, pastor.
Services 10,30 a. in. nnd 7.30 p. in. Tho
pastor will preach morning and even
ing. All sats free at night. All wel
come nt nil sei vices.
Washburn street Presbyterian church
Rev. John P. Aloifnt, Destor. Ser
vices nt 10.30 n. in. and 7.30 p. m.; Bible
school nt 12 in.: Junior. Intermedlato
nnd Young People's Christian Fn
ileavor societies this Sunday In union
vet vice at 0.2" p. m. Reports; of dele
gat cm to the convention will be given.
Irayr meeting Wednesday nt 7.30 p.
in. Tho pnstor will preach morning
and evening. A cordlnl Invitation to
strangers.
Green Ridge Presbyterian church
Isaac P. Lansing, pnstor. 10.30, tor
vice of worship with discourse by the
pastor: 12, Bible school: fi.30. Clirls
tlan Kndonvor; 7.30, service with ser
mon by ihe pastor, subject. "Women
Their Ptospects." All invited. A cor
dial welcome to str.ingers.
Providence Preslvtrlnn church
Pastor, Rev. George E, Guild. Morn
ing theme. "Right Ordering of Speech:"
evening ltsson. "Before the Lord:"
Sunday school. 12 m.; Junior Kndeavor,
3 p. in.; Senior Kndeavor, C.3." p. in.
Spocinl music by the choir morning
and evening. Rev. Mr. Klusok's ser
vice at 9.30 a. m.
Sumner Avenue Presbytoiinn church,
corner of Sumner nvenuo and Piico
street Rev. I,. R. Foster. M. A., pns
tor. Morning service at 10.30: S.ilibath
snliool at 2 p. in.; evening service nt i5
o'flnck: preaching by pastor, theme.
"The Sword of the Spirit": Senior
Christian Knd"nvor society service nt
7 n. in. ,
Taylor Probytoiian church Rev. L.
R. Foster, M. A., pastor. Regular
preaching service at 10.20 o'clock;
Christian Endeavor service nt 7.30 p.
m.
Methodist.
Klin Park church Prayer and prayer
service nt 9.30; preaching at 10.30 a. in.
mil 7.30 p. in. by the Rev. Dr. G. IC.
Reed, president of Dickinson college;
Sunday school at 2 nnd Kpworth league
nt ti.20 . in.
Simpson Methodist Kplscopal church
Kvenlng prayer meeting, 9.30; preach
ing s-ervice, 10.30, sermon by the pas
tor, text I Cor, xv; 11, subject, "Divers
ities in Heaven;" S. Wrlgley's class to
follow; Sunday school, 12 in.; Junior
league, 2 p. in.; young men's meeting,
4 p. in.; Kpworth league, fi p. in.; eve
ning preaching serviei , 7 p. in., sermon
by tile pastor, subject, "Moses tho
Leader and Legislator." All seats free,
n cordial welcome to nil.
Court Street Methodist Kplscopal
church Class meeting, 10 n. in., leader,
S. Binder: preaching, 10.30 n. m sub
ject "Hear Ye One Another's Burdens:"
Sundny school rally, 11.30 a. m., a spe
cial service: It Is desirable that all who
are members of tho Sundny school
should bo present. Junior league, 3.30
p. in.: Kpworth league, C.30 p, in.;
preaching. 7.30 p. in. Everybody wel
come. Hampton Street Methodist Kplscopal
church Rev. James Bennlnger pnstor.
Services on Sundny as follows: Preach
Ing nt 10.30, subject of sermon. "Good
Cheer for Troubled Hearts;" clnss
meeting, 11.30; Sunday school, 2: Jun
ior league, 3; Kpworth League devo
tional meeting, fi.30, subject, "The
Choice of Moses." leader, George Pry;
evening prenchlng service nt 7.30, Rev.
II. G. Ilnmcd, agent of American Bible
society, will preach. Seats free and a
welcome to nil.
Providence Methodist T'nNmpnl
church Rev. WllPam Kdc.ir. pastor.
Tho usual service will be held. The
pastor will preach nt 10.30 a. m. and
7.30 p. m. Morning subject, "Autumnal
Suggestions": evening sublect, "Dan
gerous Preconceptions." This Is third
in a series of sermons on the "Syrian
Leper." Sundav school nt 2 p. in. Kp
worth league at G.4fi p. m. Seats free.
All nre welcome,
Howard Place A. M. K. church Rev.
H. A. Grant. II. XX. pastor. Preaching
by the pastor nt 10."0 n. m. and 7.50 p.
m.: Sunday school- at 2.30.
Peckllle M. K. church Preaching at
10.30 a. m. by Rev. S. M. Blnfhly, of
Providence: 7 p. in. by Rev. Henry
Chapman: Sunday school nt 2.C0 p. m.;
Kpworth league nt C p in.
Methodist Episcopal church, Clark's
Summit Rev. Frank W. Youngs, pas
tor. Sunday school. 10 a. in.: clas
meeting. 12 m.: Kpworth league. CAT.
p. in., led by Kva Stanton: preaching
bv the pastor, 11 n. m. nnd 7.30 p. m.
Morning theme, "Divine Revelation":
evening theme, "Tho Chrlstloss Man."
First Welsh Congregational church,
South Main nvenuo Rov. David Jones,
pastor. Services 10 n. m. nnd 0 p. ni.i
communion service In tho morning.
Tlie pnstor will prench at both ser
vices. Morning theme. "Tho Silence of
Jesus"; evening theme, "Tho Mind of
Christ." Sunday school at '.' p. rn. All
nro Invited.
Baptist.
Penn Avenue Baptist church
Preaching by the pastor, morning at
10.30 and evening at 7.30. Toplo of
morning sermon, "Consecrated Ser
vice." Sunday school at the home
church nt 2 p, m und tit tho Amor
mnn tabernacle nt 3,30 p. in, Young
People's meeting at G.30. Toplo of eve.
nlng sermon, "Prodigal Sons and
Daughters," the first In a series of
sermons for Sunday evenings on
"Nineteenth Century Prodigals," The
ordinance of baptism will be admin
istered during the service. At 8.45 a
brief evangelistic, meeting will be held
In the lower temple, nt which tho, pas
tor will use crayon sketches In the
presentation of Scripture truths.
Jnekson Street Baptist church, Rov.
Thomas do Oruchy, pastor. Morning
prayer meeting tit 9.30; lender, Brother
Richard Nlcholls; preaching service nt
10.30 by tho pastor: topic, "The Treas
ures ot the Highlands"; Sundny school
nt 2 p. m.; Georgu Nlcholls, superin
tendent; evening nervlco nt 7 sharp;
praise nnd song service, followed by a
short sermon; topic, "Nlcodemus or
tho Lack of Conviction." The Juvenllo
choir, which carried tho prize nt the
eisteddfod, will sing the selection for
which they competed, "Only a Beam
of Sunshine." Tho choir will sing by
request tho nnthem "O, Holy Father"
after tho evening prayer. The public
is cordially welcomed.
First Baptist church Scranton
street, Rev. S. F. Mathews, pastor.
Preaching morning and evening by the
pastor, special "Harvest Home" ser
vice both morning nnd evening. A
song service will precede the evening
sermon. Sunday school, 2 p. in., Dr.
Beddoe, superintendent; Young Peo
ple's pruyer meeting nt 6 p. m., leader,
James Allan; prayer meeting. Wednes
day evening, 7.15 p. in.; Industrial
school, Saturday, 2.30 p. in. All are
cordlnlly Invited,
ure nil free; strangers welcome.
North Main Avenue Baptist church
Rev. W. G. Watklns, pastor. Preach
ing morning and evening; Hlble school,
2 p. ni. Morning theme, "Tho Possibil
ities ot a Willing People;" evening
theme, "An Abundnnt Kntrance Into
Heaven." There will be special music
and all nre welcome.
Green Ridge Baptist church Preach
ing by the pnstor at 10.30 n. in. At
3.30 nnd 7.30 p. in., Mr. Will J. Mc
Connell will deliver Gospel temperance
addresses.
Shlloh Baptist .church , 30." Center
street Pre.irhlng nt 10.30 n. m.: Sun
dav school 2 i. in.: Young People's
union, 7 ). m. Kvenlng subject, "Think
on Me." All nre welcome. Rov. J. It.
Bell, pastor.
Miscellaneous.
Grace Reformed Kplscopal church
Wyoming avenue, belotf Mulberry
street, ptnyer nnd praise service, 9.30
n. in. j Divine worship, 10.30 a. in. nnd
7.30 p. ni. The pnstor will preach at
both services; morning subject, "Ex
position of Psalm 07; evening subject,
studies in David, Dan. 3. "The Fur
nace." Sahbuth school anil Bible clnss.
12 in.: Y. 1'. S. C. K., G.30 p. m. Seats
Calvniy Reformed church, corner
Munroc nvenuo and Gibson street
Rev. G. W. Welsh, pastor. 10 a. m.,
catechetlcs: 10.30 a. in., morning ser
mon, subject, "Birthdays." The ser
mon will be followed bv the
op"nlng of the birthday box. 11.4", a.
m., Sunday school- f!.iri p. in., Christian
Endeavor, loadc, Mls Emma Adams;
7.30, evening service for the Boys' Bri
gade. The address will bo mnde by
Secretary Pearsall of tho Railroad
Young Men's Chi 1st Inn association.
Sects free. All welcome.
First Church of Christ (Scientist),
r,I9- Adams avenue Sunday service
10.30 a. m. nnd 7.30 p. m. Wednesday
evening meeting nt & o'clock. All wel
come. Seats free.
The People's Prohibition church
Rev. Dr. Bird, pastor. There will bo
regular preaching service on Sabbath
evening nt 7.30 o'clock In Co-operative
hall. North Main avenue, Hyde Park.
Subject, "Some Christian Ideals That
Have Been Forgotten." All welcome.
All Souls' t'nlversallst church Rev.
P. W. Whlppon, pastor. Morning sub
ject, "The Certainty of Just Retribu
tion for Sin;" evening subject, "Future
life."
AT HER EXPENSE.
Battle So you and Jack quarreled, did
you'.'
Kiln Yes; ho said something that I
didn't like, nnd I tolil him we must bo
hiraiigers henceforth.
I hit tie And did he fall on his knees and
nsk you to forgive him?
Ella Not ho. You see he that is, hs
knees were occupied at the time Chicago
News.
Maude Oh. I Just can't sleep while tills
war Is going on.
Alice Why, didn't nny of your beaux
enlist? Cleveland Lender.
"I think wo ought to got Mnud Into our
whist club."
"Why has she a good bend?"
"CJoml bend? Sho has an Ico cream beau
for every night In tho week." Chicago
Record.
"He proposed to me on Friday, but of
course I wouldn't accept him then."
"Why not?"
"It's an unlucky day."
"Oh, well, the t Imnrrs are It would
have been unliiekv onlv fo- lilm."
Thus it v,is that ,i friendship of many
years was broken ('lib ago Post.
-5
mamm
Whv let vour neiplihors
know it?
And why give them a
chance to guess you nre even
five or ten years more?
Better give them good
reasons for guessing the
other way. It is vcy easy;
for nothing tells of age so
quickly as gray hair.
tf.
is a youth-renewcr.
It hides the age under a
luxuriant growth of hair the
color of youth.
It never falls to restore
color to gray hair. It will
stop the hair from coming
out aiso.
It feeds the hair bulbs.
Thin halrbecomesthickhair,
ana snort iiair occomes long
hair.
It cleanses the scalp; re
moves all dandruff, and
prevents its formation.
we nave a .cook on tne
Hair which we will cladlv
send you.
K you do not obtain all the bene,
flu you .loaded from the ntnaf tha
Vigor, writ the doctor about It.
I'robaulr were li tome uuscultr
wim your Koncrai itikri wnicu
with your general trtten
nt? Be emuT lemoTeu. AUdren,
DITDfHIUT ICUUTBU. Af
Dr. J, C. Aycr, Lowell, Mui,
LlFTV
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sold, all druggists selling it at SO cents
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n single package has been sufficient.
A person takes serious chances In
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tho trouble soon becomes deep seated
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Any druggist will tell you the Pyra
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pile euro made.
The Pyramid Co., Marshnll, Mich.,
will send to nny nddress a treatise on
cause nnd cure of piles, also book of
testimonials.
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Kdna Wnllncc Hopper Is vto star In a
new opera.
Hoyt's first wife, Flora Walsh, died In
Boston In 1M3.
Mr. and Jlrs. Rus Whytul will revive
"As You I.lko It" this year.
Robert Hums will figure as the leading
character In an opera called "II Porta. "
The original homicide Is to be done up
In opera form. It Is to be named simply
"Cain."
Tho real name of Julia Arthur wns Ida
Lewis. She Is now Mrs. Benjamin Percy
Cheney.
"Lohengrin" recently had Its four hun
dredth performance In Berlin. It was
sung for tho first time in lssi.
Miss May Irwin Is her own stage man
ager. She puts on all her own plays.
Likewise hlie Is her own manager.
A "Cyrano de Uergeme" burlesque, with
the famous iiom in the star part, Is al
ready in tho course of preparation.
Lillian Ru.4hell Is an ndveiituioun person.
It Is announced that when she has ended
her engagement In Berlin she will o to
Madrid, Spain, to fill nn engagt'ineiit
there.
Mrs. T. W. Kerne widow of tho trage
dian, has list nu'i ilO.OiH In the thcatrlcni
busiiiej-s at Cincinnati, her son says, and
is now In New Voil; trying to secure more
capital.
John J. Rnfi'acl rind Miss Linda de Costa
nro two new acquisitions to the Southwell
Knglish Opera company that make their
llrst appearance thcio this week in
"Nadjy."
Miss Annie Ycnmnns has n line charac
ter creation as Lavinla Daly, si cretary or
"Tho Cook Ladies' I'nlon," In George 11.
Biondhurst'H latest farce, "Why Smith
Left Home."
Joseph Jcffurhon produced "The Rivals"
nt the Fifth Avenue theater. New Yoik,
this week. In the company are Otis
Skinner. Wilton Lackaye. Miss rfoiliuU
Paget and Miss Klslo Leslie.
Lola Small, daughter of tho Ite. Sam
Small, cwingellst, appeared last week as
Virginia 1'ryo In Hoyt's comedy, "A
Stranger In New Yoik." Mies Small
made her debut in tights.
Five years ago Fanny Davenport wrote
a. letter to a friend, in which was tills
almost prophetic sentence: "My ambi
tion Is to retlio In 1904-nnt remaining long
enough to wear my welcome out."
May Hallowny Fisher, who appeared
at tho Lyceum Wednesday night with
Frohman'H company in "On and Off." has
no superior In delineating the shrewish
fenialo character. She has the faculty
of entirely losing her Identltyin the char
acter sho portrays.
The Baroness Wnrtegg, whom wc best
know as Minnie I Link, wns bitten on tho
upper lip a few years ago by a pet parrot.
Some tissues were destroyed, and tne u -Urn's
singing days were thought to ho
ended. Sho has finally regained her lota
notes and will soon resume her public
career.
Reginald De Koven, tho composer, and
II. C. Hatfield-Taylor, the novelist, are to
take a flight Into tho field of play wilting.
One of th'lr plays Is to be n comedy tre it
Ing of society life In New York and Wash.
Ingtnn nnd with references to the recent
war which will give It a. timeliness. There
will bo no musical accompaniment or in
terpolations. Tho play has been named
"Tho Manners of Good Society."
It Is estimated by thoso who ought
to know that J. M. Barrio's royalties from
"Tho Little Minister" will ultimately
amount to $2.Ak. The piece. In addition
to playing to between JW.iioo and $12,000
a week in America, has begun Its second
hen.-on In London at tho ilaymarket the.
liter, where tho audiences .ire enormous,
nnd It Is also going In Australia to very
largo houses. Barrio's "The Professor's
Lovo Story" drew an uvcrugo of some
thing like ti.ODO a week, and Will.ird only
pnld Jl"r weekly for its use.
Miss Olga Nethersolo, who says sho
"feels Intensely In colors," has been ut
tering some very Interesting remarks on
the subject. Certain colors have n cer
tain fclgnlllcnnce for her and she carries
her theory Into practice on tho slugo by
wearing whichever color she considers
expresslvo of tho emotion sho hns to por
tray. Red, for Instance, signifies pas
sionate love, hatred; vengeance; pink ex
presses more lender moods; gray suits a
character "hovering on the unknown ex.
pauses of life," In which "sadness Is tho
pievalllng note;" n waning passion sug
gests yellow.
The "coon" song crazo which jus,t now
hns such a firm hold on vaudeville artlsti
will spend Its forco this season unless
there Is a distinct Improvement In tho
character of the songs with which theater
goers nro tortured. At tho Gaiety this
week Is a young man, Tom Nolan by
name, who sings parodies and coon hongs
that were unquestionably constructed by
himself. No one would sing such drlel
If written by another. Mr. Nolan's songs
nro had, very had, but ho consoles him
self with tho thought that ho is not tho
only one who strlncs a lot of words to
gether, calls them a song and then In
flicts them on a long sufforing public.
There ought to bo some remedy for tho
amateur coon song nulsnnce.
Miss Kllio Shnnnon, Hcrhoit Kelccy's
partner In "Tho Moth and tho Flame." Is
on record with a prcferonco for playing
adventuress on tho stage. Sho recently
said to an Interviewer: "I think we mako
a mlstnkc, with all our splendid realism
on tho American stage, In our Idea of nn
adventuress. She Is always a bold wo
man who wears a red dress. Now, a real
adventuress never looks like that nt all,
She Is moro apt to bo dellcato and Inno
cent looking. Wo know thnt It is so
now, and I nm suro It has always been
so, Onco a nowBpapor man told mo and
nowspnper men know ovorythlng, you
know that tho wickedest woman ho over
mot with in his oxperlenco was a little
blondo with a baby face and tho bablest
of blue eyes. No one would Invito tho ad
venturess wo put on tho Btngo Into a
drawing room, Sho couldn't deceive a
boy,"
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
MUSIC WILL CHARM TODAY'S
CROWD AT THE BIG FOOD SHOW.
Grand Miscellaneous Programme by Bauer's Orchestra from 2 until r;. Evening
Programme Compositions of "Sousa" the "March King," from 7 until 10.
DreSS GoodsA Saturday Plum.
A bargain lora big crowd is
ynrcis 01 ine r-nmous
No. 280 Serges from Botany Hills.
Strictly all-wool 44 inches wide and an ideal suiting for dress,
at the absurd price of
45 cents a yard.
Your choice of black or any of the leading shades.
Cloth ingHere's Where the Boy Comes in.
liannelette Waists In ilark colors
for school wear, 5 to t!l Jems
I9c
l'lanncl Shirt Waists In blue, ACir
brown and slate, ft to 1 It years. '
Top ('outs !J to 0 years, of Ocrninnln
beavers deep mil or colors, nice- I A O
ly braided, well lined "
5hoeSA Good Time
Women's Genuine Itox Calf O Of
!.neo Shoes, new lasts, 11 to I'. . . i.i1
Women's Finest Surpass Kldl.neennd
button Shoes, new htylcs and QQ
perfect In every way l.VO
Women's Soolina Kid Ilutton and l.nco
Shoes, Cornell toe, wlilo widths I r?fj
only; S'.'.fili kind, for 1. V
l!o,s' S'.'.on Solid Calf Shoes, f AZ
Cornell and Harvard toe .to
We Lead in
Hillinery.
If there's no hat
one that will.
ing. Our $5.00
double the money, borne very
easy steps up to 25.00.
ANTHRACITE COAL.
Henry P. Flomliifr, secretary of tho
Anthracite foal Opeiators' association,
before ho sailed for Kuropc explained
the object of his Journey, lie Is to ko
In the interests of tho nssoclatlon with
the object In view of developing tho
market for anthracite coal abroad.
"The nnthrnclte operators have had
their eyes on the European market
for a number of years," said Sir. Fleni
Intr, "nnd our organization lias had nn
immense umount of correspondence
with European dealers. In October,
1S0G, I made ,i repot I, which was print
ed In the Evening Post, showing thnt
wu had accomplished nil that could Ik'
done by correspondence toward th
development of a market abroad. Since
then 1 hnvo been perfecting plans for
a. personal Inspection of tho markets
In ail tho largo trade centres of Eu
rope. I have orders to take ns much
time as necessary to got at tho condi
tions which govern the trade. I shall
go through England, France. Germany,
Sweden. Norway, Russia, Italy and
such other countries ns look promising
fioni a trading standpoint. The An
thracite Coal Operators' association Is
backed by other great Interests in the
present effort at expansion. "Wiint
those interests nro I do not care to
say Tho Philadelphia nnd Reading
railroad sold some nnthrnclte coal
abroad a number of years ago. With
in the past tfven or eight years tlvi
operations abroad hnvo been confined
to small lots. Fold Independently. This
has not been prollttble, owing to tho
freight rates, which are quite heavy,
Tho chief competition comes troni th-j
Welsh collieries. But with a heavy
trade under way, wo in America would
bo able to compete with th" Welsh
coal miners in tho countries which nro
far enough luvny from AVales to make
tho freight charges heavy. In nor
mally, for Instnnce, wo could sell steam
sizes of nnthrnclte coal at a figure
which would bo within range of tho
prices for the Welsh fuel. In that way
It might be possible to compete for tho
htenmhlilp trade, which at present is a
closed door to us. owing to tho fact
that tho trans-atlantic liners cannot
securo antluacito coal on the other
side to use on their westward trip at
a reasonable cost. In tho general
market, too, anthracite will always bo
at a disadvantage. As a luxury among
people of th'J wealthier clnss, w think
it probable thnt some exploitation of
tho commodity would result In a gen
eral Increase In the demand. At nil
events, I shall tnko pains to find out
why a foreign market Is not possible,
If It is not. and American Interests
ennnnt fnll to bo gainers to tho extent
of valuable Information if In nothing
else."
Concerning the tsp of .iott coal In
Now York city, lYehldent Murphy, of
tho board of health, said tho other clay:
"Tho uso of soft coal In the metropol
itan district will soon be a matter of
history. "Wo wish it understood that
a violation of this ordlnanco against
tho uso of soft coal calls for Just as
summitry measures us tho violation of
nny other ordinance, nnd wo pro.ioso
to uso summary measures It necessary.
We will close a factory If necessary
to stop tho nuisance."
Consul Jnekson at I.a Roshelle,
France, Informs the state department
at 'Washington that, owing to tho la
bor troubles In England, coal has gone
up to $0.CS nnd $3 C5 per ton nnd tho
supply Is short. He thinks I,a Ilo
chelle would bo a good market for
American coal,
Tho Now York Commercial Adver
tiser says: "Tho amount of coal con
sumed by a Vessel during a voyngo
depends very largely upon tho speed,
for tho consumption of coal increases
almost In geometrical ratio to tho
speed. There nro many ships which
burn from 100 to 300 tons of coal a day,
tho lowest consumption being when the
vessel Is going nt a modernto rate.
Our men-of-war do not consumo so
much In proportion as swift passen
ger steamers which ply between Eu
rope nnd America for, unless In an
emergency, they are not driven at the
Uluhust Attainable! sneed. Tlia ocaaj
JONAS
THE GREAT STORE.
this one. We offer for today 1,000
VcMcc Stilts, four styles, nil hnvo fawn
trimmed collars; a to o years; OR
the S:i 11(1 kind, fur -"-'
Snllor ltlouso Suits of All-Wool Orov
CbovIotH. well made und nicely trimmed:
ulres tl to i" years; S3.r0 value, O tc
fnr
to Get Shod.
Men's Finest Hox Calf nnd Itusset Lace
Shoes, Cornell and College toe, welted und
stitencu, vici Kin nnen, positively a in
worth Sft Ot), for ,,uw
Men's SW.fiOlloxCnir nnd Win-? cr(
ter Kusset l.nco Shoes. :i soleK....,." u "
Misses' Sl.fto I.nco or Ilutton QSr
Dmi'inln Dress Klines, snllil "' I
Misses liox Calf l,nco Shoes, QE
S'.,,l) value for SJ
here to suit you we'll trim you
We excel in creating and design
Trimmed Hats can't be beat for
pretty ones for $1.98; from that by '
LONG'S
rnssonger steamships often burn from
L',500 to 3,000 tons during a passage
lasting mx to seven davs."
The anthracite coal trade is In a stag
nant condition, and while the opera
tors ate of the opinion that the fututo
Mill be brighter tho dealers are not so
sanguine and they do not look forward
to any great change during the rst
cf the year. The warm weather lias
noted ns n drawback on the unthrncitft
coal trade and many of tho people who
generally ley In their supply of winter
coal early In tho year have not yet
done ,d. W l.olesalo prices are below
the circular and It is stated that (iomo
operators are selling their coal for
whatever they can get. Tho largo,
coal companies, especially at tide
water p.'lnts, are maintaining prices
fairly well, notwithstanding there is
little oem&nd. It Is claimed that tho
Individual operators are making the
most concessions. Owing to their lack
of storage facilities they are compollo 1
to got lid of their coal, and ns there
is no market they are selling It below
the set r-tc& Philadelphia Pros?.
uoming uuuventions.
For the undermentioned conventions,
meetings, etc., the New York, Ontario
nnd Western Railway will make a rate
of a fare and one-third on the certifi
cate plan. For further particulars,
communicate with the nearest agent
of that company:
Oct. IS to 22, Mining Engineers' In
stitute, nt Buffalo, N. Y.
Oct. 17 to 21, at Cincinnati, O., Mas
ter Horseshoers' National Protective
association.
Oct. 26 to Nov. 4, Indiannpolis, Ind.,
Woman's Foreign Missionary society.
Oct. 19 to 26. Minneapolis, Minn.,
Missionary Society, Methodist Episco
pal church,
Oct. 18 to 20. Luther League of
America, nt New York city.
Oct. 19 to 21, at Niagara Falls, N. Y.,
Gas Light association,
Oct. 17 to 22, New York City Carriage
and Harness Dealers' National Protec
tive association.
Oct. IS to 20, Now York city, State
Medical association.
Oct. 25 to 2ft, Oneonta, N. Y Baptist
Missionary State convention.
Oct. IS to 21, Pittsburg. Pa., Grand
Lodeo A. O. U. W.
Oct. 19 to 22. annual convention of
Delta. Upsilon Fraternity, at Philadel
phia, Pa.
Oct. 17 to 21, St. Louis. Mo., Whole
sale Druggists' National association.
Oct. IS to 21. Washington, I). C, an
nual session Knights of Malta.
Oct. 18 to 21, Washington, D,
Spiritualists' National convention,
Oct. 26 to 28, Washington, D
American Society for Municipal
a,
a,
Im-
arovements.
Oct. IS to 21, Herkimer. N. Y., Wo
man's Foreign Missionary society,
Methodist Episcopal church.
Oct. 18 to 21, Elmlra, N. Y.. Presby
terlan Synod nnd Woman's Synodlcal
Society of Homo Missions.
Oct. 18 to 21. St. Louis, Mo., Flro En
gineers' International association.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature
of(
Crab Apples,
Peaches, Pears,
Grapes, Quinces,
Bine Point and
Rockaway Oysters
Fresli Dally.
Pierce's Market
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
Bike Sundries
A Saturday chance to beat the
"cop." Extraordinary low prices
on lamps, bells, etc, tor this one
day,
$1.50 Sparkler Lamps for ORG
t'2.00 American Lamps for -91,10
Ific Chain Urnphltc for 7c
7ooM. W. Kicctrlo Hells for 200
91.00 Trinity Chimes for 40u
Hen's Furnishings
Unlaundered White Shirts,
pure linen bosom, reinforced over
shoulders and down sides, pro
tected buttonholes, 50c kind. 39c
Saturday Night Only
Wc offer 1 140 pairs of Men's
Fine Medium Weight Merino
Hose, positively worth 20c a
pair, at isc
Book Bargains
The Works of CIIAS. M. SHELDON, In
eluding "IN IIIS STUPS." "1118 UROTH
UR'S KtfUPGRS," "ROHERT HARDY'S
SliVHN HAYS," "TUB CRUCIFIXION
OP PHILLIP STRONO,"
Your Choice Today 20o
(ienulne, Oxford Teachers' lliblc,
morocco bound ..$1.00
ALSO
nno cloth bound hooks by Doyle, Co
roll!, nutans, Cooper and hundred
others. Publishers' price ,'!fic. Today 12c
Shakespeare, Handy Volumes lftc
K I. ltoeand Amelia K. llarr, Vol llllo
Tho Kiinious Klslo Itoolts 70c
Adventures of Kriuienls Mitchell. ..$1, 15
Pan Michael Slenklcwlcz Hfto
UllverOptlc-n Vol $1 25
SONS,
New York Announcement.
'Our American Hornet and How to Kurnltli Tbtra."
oner's Furniture.
THIS IIEST I. ClUAMTV Till! IIEST
IN STYlE-TIIE 11KST I.V VAI.l'Ii
CJIVKS Tlin J1EST SATIS P.VCTIOM
LatoatproductionsinDinlngRoom,
Bedroom, Parlor, Drawing Room,
Library and Hall Furnlturo Vono
tinn nrved Furnlturo Exclusive
Novolties in Importod Furniture
Wltito nnd Oold Ennmollod Furnl
turo English Brnss Bedsteads
Whito Enamelled Iron Bedsteads
with bras- trimmings Rostful Easy
Chairs nnd Settoo3 Smoking nnd
Milliard Room Furniture Writing
Desks in over 300 styles.
Everything for city una country
homes, antl In lurgnr nuaortmenta than
eliewlierr. All price In plitln figure.
Send for our Illustrated Hook.
Helpful to all who contemplate f urnliblng in if holt
or in part.
R.J. Horner & Co.,
Furnllnre MknM nn it Importer.
G1-G5 W. 2iia St., Now York
.VJnlii1ne I'.alen Mnoee).
ire i mis
All Grades and Prices.
Largest stock in town
at the Leading Bicy
cle and Sporting Goods
House in Scranton.
FLOBEY&BROOK
211 Washington Ava,
Court House Square.
WANTED.
Scrap Iron, Second-Hand Machin
ery. Old Metals, etc. We sell seo
ond-hand Boiler Tubes, Stacks,
Tanks, etc., write us for anything
in this line.
709 West Lackawanna Avenue.
Mt. Pleasant Goal
At Retail.
Coal of tho best quality for domestic! y
and of all sizes, Including Buckwheat And
Iilrdseye. delivered In any part of thi
city, at tne lowest price.
Orders received at the office, first floor.
Commonwealth building-, room Ko. 6
telephone No. SE2t or at the mine, tele
phone No. 272. will be promptly attended
to. Dealers supplied at the mine.
I
W. T. SMITH.