THE SCRANTON TlUliUNJtf-SATUltDAl', lUiiJiltUAlDT 25, 1890. ! RELIGIOUS. The music at the Lyceum meeting ; tomorrow will bo rendered by the nn noclatlon orchestra. A number of out eldo musical attractions arc booked for this series of meetings, but thus far the orchestra under Professor Chance have outshone the out-of-town aggre gations. The speaker ut this service will bo the Kov. Maltblo Davenport Babcock, D. V the pastor of the Jlrown Memorial Presbyterian church, if Baltimore. Dr. Babcock Is regard ed as one of the leading preachers in the Presbyterian church of this coun try, and a recent issue of the Now York Sun speaks of him ns being prom inently mentioned as the successor of the famous Dr. John Hall, of New York. It Is snfo to predict that no addre.. in the pplcndid series arranged bv the Young Men's Christian associa tion for these meetings will arouse deeper Interest than this one. The one hundred and fifty-second session of the Methodist Ministerial association of the Wyoming district, will bo held in the Simpson Methodist Kplscopal church Monday and Tues day. The program is as follows: MONDAY. 7.S0 P, M. Devotions AVIU U. lllllcr Association address II. II. Wilbur Alternate John llradshaw TUESDAY, 0 A. M. Devotions A. Wrlglcy 0.30 a. in., Business Meeting. SYMPOSIUM ON METHODISM. "Tho Fast" N. J. llawley "The Present" C. B. Henry "Tho Future" It. E. Van Hoesen Dlsoussloii of Symposium, led by C. M. Gtflln. TUESDAY. 1.13 P. M. Devotions William Pilsby 1.30 p. m. Heports of Pastors. 2.00 p. m. Efsuys: "Tho Club Versus the Home," E. V. Armstrong Discussion led by W. 11. Pcarce. "Tho Two Million Educational En dowment Fund" U I Sprngue Discussion led by M. S. Hard. "The Building of a Sermon".. ..G. T. Price Discussion led by C. 13. Mogg. "The Relation of Church Finance to " Spiritual Success" C. M. Surdam Discussion led by J. B. Sumner. TUESDAY. 7.30 P. M. Praise servlco Frank James Devotions ....W. G. Simpson S.OO p. m, Association address J. F. Warner Alternate C. B. Henry Note All essays not to exceed twenty minutes. e The Free Methodists are holding quarterly meetings at Swingle's hall, on Third street, between Ash and Wil liam streets, Dunmorc. The services nro In charge of Itev. J. T. Logan, of Wilkee-Barre. A number of preachers are in attendance. Preaching this af ternoon at 2.30 and tonight at 7.30. On Sunday, lone feast at 9.30 a. m., fol lowed by the sacrament. Preaching at 2 30 and 7 p. m. All arc cordially In vited. Word was received yesterday of the death of Hcv. Dr., A. J. Kynett, who suffered an apoplectic stroke while In Harrlsburg earlier In the week. Dr. Kynett was a man of gigantic phy sique and most distinguished appear ance. He was a pronounced temper ance advocate and held to a favorite scheme of political harmony. He was the general secretary of the Metho dist Church Extension society. Ttev. Dr. Manley S. Hard, of the Wyoming Conference, Is in line for the vacancy caused by Dr. Kynett's death and as assistant corresponding secretary of the church extension society he Is pe culiarly fitted for the position. His many friends nil over American Me thodism will desire his promotion. The Women's Home Missionary soci ety of the AVyomlng Conference will hold a convention in Simpson church on the last Thursday In March. J. M. Chance has prepared the fol lowing music for the evening service tomorrow in the Second Presbyterian church: Organ prelude, Andante in K major, Gullmant Anthem, "Hark, Hark, My Soul,". Lyon Offertory, solo. "Still, Still with Thee" Lamson Miss Black. Organ postlude Lemalgre M The following editorial Is from a Baltimore paper and is from the pen of Rev. Dr. M. D. Babcock, who will occupy tho pulpit of the Second Pres byterian church on Sunday. It is n unique and quaint analogy of the pre sent situation with regard to the isl ands of the sea: "I have not read 'Robinson Cruso2 lately, though I remember it with un bounded satisfaction. The tinexpur gated edition is a decidedly religious book, wIiobo moral value would furnish excuse enough for age and dignity If they should hesitate about being boys again. "I do not remember all the details of tho story, but I recall the profound Impression tho footprint on the sand made on tho white man's mind and the bad quarter of an hour It gave him. Most unexpected relations came about between Robinson Crusoe and the surprising and surprised Islander, not without elements of force and rae superiority. Friday was pretty well subjugated, but It was the best thing that ever happened to him. New Ideas and ideals, a new heaven and a new earth swung Into view for him. Tho adjustment was the easiest thing in tho world and patience was heavily drawn upon by both, but it was worth all It cost in the end. "If Friday had fallen Into the hands of a Turk, or shall I say a Spaniard, f egtCCPMM8e8fr TryGrainOlioS Ask you Grocer to-day to show yon 5 n packagoof GIIAIN-O, the now food drink that takes tho placo of coffeo. Tho children may drink it without Injury as well as tho adult. All who try It, like it. GBAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is mada from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. tho prlco of coffee. 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Bold by all grocers. , Tastes like Coffee Looks like Coffee loiiet that your grocer girea jroa QHAIU-O Arrant nfl ImtlAtlnn. Wi there would have been another story to tell. But Robinson Crusoo was an Anglo-Saxon Christian, who abhored slave. Ho would not be a slave, nor let a slavo be content to bo a slave; eo it fell out all right for Friday. "Robinson Crusoe does not want to own Friday today. His idea is to es tablish a protectorate over him until ho can own and govern himself in strong and intelligent self-possession. It will take time to unslave him and cost trouble and treasure, but where stewardship and character are involved the Anglo-Saxon Christian will not re fuse to mako the necessary Investment. Ho will make nil the money out of it for himself ho can, and will grumble over the work and worry of it, but ho will do it. He knows that he will bo misunderstood, but he docs not rare, being of an independent turn of mind. Ho knows, deep down in his heart, that he is bound to do It, profitable or not bound by sanctions and convic tions he will not, dare not resist. "I do not think that tho latest edi tion of Robinson Crusoe will differ much from the first. Strange foot stops have set our hearts beating, strange wards have stirred our family counsels and strange problems have been given us to solve. The situation calls for wisdom, patience, self-control and self sacrifice, but wo have them all In the hank, and we shall not hes itate to draw on them. Wo shall mako some mistakes, but In tho end we shall do right. Wo shall defend our Fri days from their enemies, from them selves, from our worst selves, and help them to be their best selves. Then we shall bid them Godspeed, and leave them to themselves, to live their new life, the better, and not tho worse, for having known us." it, The Simpson church people expect to entertain the Ministerial association royally next week. They will furnish an elaborate lunch and the Epworth league will serve a supper in the church parlors. The wives of pastors have been invited to attend the sessions. The Columbus Despatch of Feb. 22, prints a portrait of Colonel H. M. Boles with a complimentary notice of his address given before the Young Men's Christian Association conference in that city. The address, which was prophetic In its outlines, attracted much attention. Religious News Holes' The Lutheran Pastoral association will meet on Monday at 1 a. m., in the library of Rev. O. G. Splekcr, pastor of Holy Trinity church. Sunday services at 3.45 p. m. Sunday at the Central Young Women's Chris tian association room. All women and young girls are welcome. Good raus sic. Tho Methodist Ministers' association of Scranton will not hold its session on Monday next, owing to the Wyom ing District Ministerial meeting at the Simpson church. Rev. Foster U. Gift will bo nbsent from the city over Sunday. Rev. S. D. Dougherty, pastor of Grace Luth eran church, of Altoona, Pa., will oc cupy the pulpit of the Grace Lutheran church tomorrow. Evangelist Robert Wilson will nd dress the men's meeting at the Rail road department, Young Men's Chris tian association, Sunday afternoon at 3.45 o'clock. All railroad men are cor dially invited to attend. At the Baptist Ministers' conference next Monday morning tho address will bo given by the celebrated Rev. Justin D. Fulton, D. D of New York. This will be a rare opportunity to hear one of the ablest reformers of the day. The Epworth Leaguers of Clark's Green, Dalton and surrounding towns and hamlets are holding a convention at Waverly. The first sessions were held yesterday and will be continued today. Tomorrow's Services Episcopal. St. Luke's Parish Rev. Rogers Israel, rector; Rev. .12. J. Haughton, senior cur ate; Rev. M. B. NuhIi, Junior curate. Sec ond Sunday In Lent. St. Luke's Church 7.30 a. ni holy com munion; 10.30 a, m., morning pruyur and sermon; 7.30 p. m., evening prayer and sermon; 9.15 u. m., Sunday school and Bible classes'. St. Mark's. Dunmorc S a. m holy com munlon; 10.30 a. m., morning prayer, ser mon and holy communion ; 7.30 p. m even ing prayer and sermon; 3 p. m,, Sunday school and Biblo elates, East End Mission, Prescott avenue 3 p. m., Sunday school and Hlblo Classes; 7.30 p. m., evening prayer and sermon. South Sido Mission, Fig btrcet 2.30 p. ni., Sunday school and Bble classes. St. George's, Olyphant 2.30 p. m., Sun day school and Bible classes; 3.30 p. m., evening prayer and sermon. St. David's Parish Edward Jnmes Me Henry, rector. Second Sunday in Lent. Celebration of holy eucharst, 7.30 and 10.30 n. m.; even song and sermon, 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school, and Bible classes, 2.30 p. m.; dally services, 7a. m. and 4 p. m. ex cept Wednesday and Friday, when ser vices will bo at S p. m.; celebration of holy eucharlst, Thursday 7 a. m.; chil dren's sen-Ice, Wednesday 1 p. m. ; rcKU lar meetings of G. S. B., St. Agnes, Boys' and Ladles' Aid chapters this week; in dustrial school, Saturday 2.30 p. m. ; con firmation tnlks, Tuesday and Thursday. anu a p. m.; Tripp i'arn mission Sun day school and Bible classes, 2.30 p. m. Evangelical Lutheran. Second Sunday In Lent. Gospel, Matt. xv, 21-28; Epistle, I Thess., iv, 1-7; vest ment color, violet. St. Mark's, Washburn and Fourteenth streets Rev. A. L. Ramer, Ph. D pus tor. Services, 10.30 u. in. and 7. p. m. ; Luther leagus, C p. m.: Sunday school, 12 m. Mornlg subject, "Tho Source of Evil Thought." Evening subject, "A Cry of Distress." Wednesday, 7.30 p. in., Len ten services. Holy Trinity, Adams avenue and Mul berry street Rev. C. G. Splekcr, pastor. Services, 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p, m.; Sun day school, 12 m. ; Luther league, c.30 p. m.; Wednesday, 7.45 p. m., Lenten Ser vices. Plan's. Miniln avenue Rev. P, F. Xlzc-I-muiui, pastor. Services, 10.30 a. m.; Sun day school, 2 p. in. St. Paul's, Short avenue Rev. W. C. 1,. Luucr, pastor. Services. 10.30 n, m, and 7.30 p. m.i Sunday school, 12.30 p. m. Christ, Cedar avenue and Beech street Rev. II. F. Llsse, pastor. Services, 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.i Sunday school, 2 p. m. St. Peter's, Prescott nvenue Ruv. J. W. Rundolph, pastor. Services, 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. in.: Sunday school, 2 p. m. Emanuel, Reese street Rev. John Ko wala, pastor. Services, 10.Su a. m,: Sun day school, 12 m. ' Grace Lutheran church, corner Madison nvenuo und Mulberry streot Rev. Foster V. Gift, pastor. Services nt 10.30 a. m, and at 7,20 p. m. In the pastor's absence from the city, Rev. S. D. Dougherty, pas tor of Grace Lutheran church, Altoona, Ph., will preach, both morning and even ing. Methodist. Elm Park church Prayer and praise scrvco at 9.30 J preaching at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. by tho pastor, C. M. Gillln, D. D. Sunday school at 2 and Epworth lentrtin at 6.30 t). m. Blmpson Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. John B. Sweet, pastor. Morning class at 0.30; preaching by tho pastor at 10.30; Sunday school at 12; Junior lcaguo at 3; Young Men's meeting, W. Northrup, leader, at 4; Epworth ltugue, W. J. Long, leader, at 6; preaching by tho pastor nt 7. All Beats free. A cordial welcome to all. Presbyterian Chapel Now York street and Adams avenue. Rev. James Hughes. Subject, "Futuro Ages Doing Homago ut tho Shrlno of Sanctified Talent." Service to commenco nt 7.45 p. m. Court Street Methodist Episcopal church Class, 10 a. m., S. Br.ador, leader: preacn ing, 10.30, subject, "Crossing tho Red Sea;" Sunday school, 11.45; Junior league, 3.30 p. m.: Epworth league. C.30; preach ing, 7.30, followed by recoptlon on proba tion and by letter. Beats free, every body welcome. O. C. Lyman. Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. James Bcnnlngcr, pnstor. Services on Sunday ns follows: Preach ing nt 10.30 and 7.30. Tho pastor will preach at both services. Class nt 11.30. Sunday school at 2. Juniors at 3. Epworth league at C f. Howard Placo African MethodlBt Epis copal church Rev. II. A. Grant. II. D pastor. 10.30 a. m subject, "Tho Philoo phy of Holy Testimony;" consecration pcrvico for the success of tho evnngcHstlo meetings at tho Pcnn Avenue Baptist church; 2.30, Sunday school; 7 p. m.,Chtl" tlnn Endeavor; 7.50 p. in., subject, "Tho Holy Ghost as Light nnd Guide." Methodist Episcopal church, Clnrk's Summit Rev. Frank W. Young, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; class. 12 m.i Ep worth league, 0.45 p. m., led by Jonas Hunna; preaching ut 11 it. m. and 7.30 p. m. Morning theme, "Secret Prayer;" evening theme, "An Emblem That De livers." Moscow Methodist Episcopal church S. Guy Snowdcn. B. D.. pastor. 9.30 a, m., Sunday school: 10.45 a. m., missionary sermon by Rev. James Hughes, D. D., lato of South Africa; 3 p. m., Junior league; 7 p. m preaching by pastor; sub ject, "Do Missions Pay?" 8 p. m.. ep worth league; Thursday, 7.30 p. m., pray er meotlng. Elmhurst, Sunday, 3 p. m Rev. Jnmes Hughes, D. D. Sprlngbrook, Tuesday, 7.30 p. m. Presbyterian. First Presbyterian church Dlvlno ser vice 10.30 a. in. anil 7.30 p. m. Dr. Mc Leod will preach. Sunday school, 12.15; Young People's Society of Christian En deavor, C.30; mid-week service, 7.45 Wed nesday evening. Strangers welcome. Second Presbyterian church Rev. C. 13. Robinson, D. D pastor. Services 10.30 a. m. nnd 7.30 p. m. The Rev. Maltbio D. Babcock, D. D., pastor of tho Brown Memorial Presbyterian church, will preach morning and evening. All are cor dially Invited. Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church, coiner of Sumner avenue und Price street Ruv. L. R. Foster, M. A., pastor. Morn ing service, prayer and praise, at 10.30 o'clock. Sunday school at 2 p. in. liven ing servlco at 0 o'clock. Preaching by pastor. Topic, "God's Cull and Its An swer," Christian Endeavor service at 7 p. in. Green Rldgo Presbyterian church nov. Isaac J. Lansing, pastor. 10.30 servlco of worship, with sermon second In course of series on "Tho Lord's Prayer;" 12, Biblo school; 6.30, Christian Endeavor; 7.30, ser vice, with sermon second In tho course i.n "Tho Llfo Everlasting. Subject, "A Bar rier to Despair nnd Suicide." Sents freo in evening. Strangers welcome always. Taylor Presbyterian church, Taylor, Pa. Ruv. It. It. Foster, M. A., pastor. Regu lar preaching servlco at 10.30 a, m. Ser mon by Rev. II. II. Parsons. Sunday school at 11.30 a. m. Christian Endeavor servlco at 7.30 p. m. Washburn Street Presbyterian church Rev. John 1'. Moffat, pastor. Services at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; Bible school at m., new orchestra present; Young Poo Ill's Christian Endeavor ut G.20 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday 7.30 p. m. Tho pastor will preach in tho morning. In tho evening tho superintendent of tho Ameri can Sunday school union, W. L. DcGroff, will speak. A cordial invitation is ex tended to nil. Provldenco Presbyterian church Iis tor, George 11. Guild. In tho morning Rev. W Ii. DcGroff, superintendent of Rocky Mountain district of tho American Sunday School union, will speak of his work in that field. In the evening ho pastor of tho church will occupy the pul pit. Sunday school nt 12 o'clock; Endeiv or meeting at C.23 o'clock. The public in vited to all the services. Baptist. Penn Avenue Baptist Church Rev. R. F. Y. Pierce, pastor. Preaching in the- iunng GRAY? What does your mirror say? Does it tell you of some little streaks of gray? Are you pleased? Do your friends of the same age show this loss of power also? Just remember that gray hair never becomes darker without help, while dark hair rapidly becomes gray when once trie change begins. will bring back to your hair the color of youth. It never falls. It Is just as sure us that heat melts snow, or that water quenches fire. It cleanses the scalp also and prevents the formation of dandruif. It feeds and nour ishes the bulbs of the hale making them produce a luxu riant growth. It stops the hair from falling out and gives a fine soft finish to the huir as well, Wa liavo 11 t)oolc on tli tl.ilr ni.it Scalp wlilcli you may uM Mil Iruu upon rnpifitt. It jiiii On mil ulitjln nil llii' luiii-niH voti cxpei'tetl from iln) iim "f ihb Vlni u rllu ,!.. ll.u.tf.P 111... II. I, ,i,u,i .ni.' iiiu ,". mi u. n AildrcM. HI! .1. '. AYUIl ; I.uwiiK ..Jus. ; xsG$fFffiVm&$ SAyersg I Hair f vigor VERY EASY. Things that Can bo Bono without Much Trying. It is easy to bo cheerful when ono has all ho wants. It is easy, by n careless word, to shat ter a reputation, but how hard It Is to mako proper amends. It Is easy to criticise a work of art, much easier than to produco ono. That Is ono reason why critics are so plentiful. It is easy to tell a man not to worry when hi3 mind Is burdened with a thou sand cares. Tho fellow who makes tho suggestion does not havo to carry tho load. It is easy to mako a list of remedies for tho bodily troubles incident to winter, but it is not so easy to select thoso that uro really worth buying. It is easy to see why Duffy's Puro Malt Whiskey Is so highly prized, und is a stand-by In the family. This wonderful preparation has saved tho lives of thousands and it may savo yours. It Is today preserving the health of countless Individual... Tho (tavern tnon admits that it is tho only medi cinal whiskey, becauso it is tho only whiskey which the government insists upon affixing a revenue stamp to, thus certifying that it Is a medicinal whiskey. No other known whiskey is so regarded. morning nt 10.30 and in tho evening at 7.30 by tho Scotch evungellst, Rev. Dr. Joh.1 Robertson, of Glasgow. Sunday school ut 2 o'clock. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor at C.30. Amcrman Mcmoiial Sunday school at 3.30. Jackson Street Baptist church Morning prayer meeting at 9.30, Brothur Parry leader; preaching servlco nt lO.Sfl, tho pas tor, Rev. Thomas do Gruchy will preach. Topic, "The Holy Ghost." At 2 p. m., Sunday school, Alfred Roberts, superin tendent. Evening service at 7 sharp. Tho pnstor will give the fourth scrmonlo lec turo In tho series of tho "Pilgrim Prog ress," illustrated by stercoptlcon. Topic, "From tho Armory to the River of Lire Children must bo attended by parents. A silver offering will bo taken. Tho public Is always welcome. Our seats are all free. North Main Avenue Baptist church Rev. W. G. Wntklns, pastor. Preaching at 10.30 and 7.30. Bible school at 2 p. ni. William Chappell, superintendent. Morn ing subject, "Chi 1st Seeking Admittance Into Ills Church;'' evening topic, "On the Fence In Religion." A popular praise ser vlco will precede the evening sermon. Come nnd slug with us the blessed sous of Zlon. Green Ridge Baptist Church Rev. W. J. Ford, pastor. Services nt 10.30 a. nt. and 7.30 p. m. Subject In tho morning, "J3 Conversion Enough?" In the evening thero will bo a hymn service during which some of tho old hymns will bo sung and illustrated. First Baptist Church of Scranton Rev. S. F. Matthews, pailor. Morning servlco In basement of Welsh Baptist church 11.30 a. m. Subject by pastor, "The Black Diamond Express." Evening service In the audltoiliim, 7.30 p. in. Preaching by Rev. D. Hopkins, 111 English. Sunday school, 2.30 p. m., Plymouth church, Dr. Heddoo superintendent. Baptist Young People's union prayer meeting, C.30 p. m., Ivorlto hall. Industrial school, 2.30 p. m., Saturday, blrthdnv entertainment by school. All aro wilcomo to these services. Sliiloh Baptist church, 305 Centre street Preaching 10.30; Sunday school, 2 p. m.i Young People's union, 7 p. m.; evening subject, "Blotting Out the Handwriting." All are welcome. Rev. J. II. Bell, pastor. Dudley Street Baptist church Pastor. R. M. Roderick, Ph. D. Services at 10.30 n. m. and 7.30 p. m. Tlicmos, "Tho Ele ments or Power In Christ's Public Ad dresses" und "With Jusus In tho Fires." Sunday school at 12 m.; Young Peoplo's Society of Christian Endeavor, Junior at 4 p. in.; senior Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, thoroughly trimmed and reorganized, nt 6.30 p. m. Special music at both services by Prof. S. C. Fa gard and a large chorus. Mr. Fagard has been engaged for a year. Our congrega tions aro growing rapidly. Still there i3 room, and a most cordial welcome to all tho public. Miscellaneous. Grace Reformed Episcopal Church Wy oming avenuo, below Mulberry street. Itev. Georgo K Alrlcll, pastor. Prayer and praise service at O.cu a. m. Dlvlno worship ut 10.30 a. m. and 7.1.0 p. m. Preaching by tho pastor. Morning, "I-.ed of tho Spirit," Matt, iv, 1. Evening, Studies in Daniel, chapter 11. Sabbath school at 12 in. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor nt U.oO p. m. Seats uro all free. Strangers cordially Invited. Union Itlblo cluss for lesson study on Thursday evening at 7.1j o'clock. After tho lesson u chart study of tho Great Py ramid. All aro welcome, liible study Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'cock. Subject, "Tho Meat Offering," Ueut. II. Calvary Reformed Church Corner Mon roe avenuo and Gibson street. Itev. G. W. Welsh, pastor. 10.J0 a. m morning service. Subject, "Forgive I'm Our Debt.-." 11.43, Sunday school. G.13. Christian En deavor; Itev. O. W. Welsh, leader. 7.20, subject, "Abounding In Righteousness." United Evangelical church, Capouso avenue Row C. D. Moore, pastor. Sab bath school, 9,43 a. m.i preaching, 10.43 a. m. and 7.30 p. in.; Keystone leaguo Chris tian Endeavor, 0.30 ). m.i business meet ing Monday evening 7.30; prayer meeting each Wednesday evening at 7.SO. A cor dial Invitation Is extended to tho public to attend thtso services. The People's Congregational Prohibition church Rov. Dr. litrd, pastor. Thero will bo no regular services in Cu-operatlvo ball Suuduy evening. Rov. Mr. Bird will preach morning and evening in the Chris tian church nt Providence. Morning sub ject, 'Tho Great Mystery Solved;" even ing subject, "Incentives to the Noblest and Rest Life " All are welcome. All Souls' Unlvorsallst church Preach ing by the pastor. Rev. K. W. Whtppen, morning and evening. Young People's meeting at C.30 p. m. Waverly Baptist church Rev. A. Bergen Browe will preach his closing sermon as pastor at 10.30 a, in. Baptism previous to sermon, and Lord's supper at the close. Young people's meeting nt 7.30. First Church of Christ (Scientist), C13 Adams avenue Sunday services 10.30 a. in. Subject, "Man;" and 7.30 p. ni., subject, "Christ's Appearing Misjudged." Wed nesday evening meeting at S o'clock. All welcome. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ Finley hall, C10 Lackawanna avenue Sunday school, 10 a, m.i preaching ser vices 11 n. m. and 7 p. m. Subject of even ing discourse, "The Gospel What Is Iff'' by Elder J. T. Davis, of Kansas. Music by King's orchestra. Seats free. No col. lections. All welcome. Plymouth Congregational church, Jack- son street. Aiornins service at 10.30 o'clock. Sabbath school at 12 o'clock. Sherman nver.ue mlxslon at L',13 p. m. Rev. L. R. Foster, M. A., pastor of the Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church, will preach at both services. ooooooooooooooooo A The Right Kind A WELL-KNOWN LADY SAIDi "THE TRIBUNE IS BY FAR THE BEST MEDIUM THROUQH WHICH TO ADVERTISE FOR FEMALE HELP FOR HOUSE WORK, NOT ONLY ON AC COUNT OP THE LARGE NUM BER OF RESPONSES, BUT BECAUSE THE APPLICANTS ARE OP THE RIGHT KIND," THE ABOVE IS ALSO TRUE AS REGARDS MALE HELP, i 00000000000000066 Britf Chafe With Advertisers. Advertising Alado Profitable by Qood Business Methods. . . . Advertising Is wrongly considered by mnny ns n game of chance, nt which many lose and eomo win. No good up-to-dato business man holds this theory, but there are some merchants who do, and they nro the very ones who have fallen behind In the march of progress by sticking to antiquated business methods. There Is today no moro Important de tail in connection with a modern Btore than its advertising. That this fact Is being appreciated more nnd moro every day is evident from tho increased do mnnd for professional ud. writers und advertising managers throughout the country. While this demand comes from tho larger concerns, whoso ad vertising appropriations nro so largo that it pays them to engage the ser vices of men whose specialty is ad vertising, It merely goes to show what nn important factor advertising has become In tho business world. 'Tis true that the nverage merchant or storekeeper cannot profitably em ploy the exclusive services of nn ad vertising expert, but that is no reason why he should not tackle tho adver tising proposition, using space in the newspapers proportionate to the size of his business. Set aside an hour or two of your time each day In which to prepare copy, etc., or make it the duty of some bright employe to look after this all-Important factor. In this way a store may bo pulled out of a rut, and lifted to the high road of pros perity. Try it. ma Merchants who handle a largo and varied lino of goods, such as dry goods and groceries, and who pay for and use comparatively large spaces In the newspapers, frequently advertise but one article at a time, and the article thus advertised Is sometimes a trivial one. It is not possible to get full valtio from space used In this manner. A five or ten cent article Is not worth a column of space to any local dealer. The only argument used in favor of this method Is that by cutting the price on some small article and advertising It strong ly, a great many people are brought to the store, and, naturally, buy other goods In which thev may bo of need. That theory is all right as far as it goes, but it fails to go very far. It depends entirely on how many people need the advertised article. The draw ing power of tho advertisement would be increased as many times as there aro articles advertised. Some advertisers greatly reduce the effectiveness of their advertising by using terms too technical for the gen eral public. Be'euus.o tho merchant knows, and should know, how this and that urtlcle Is made, what enters into their makeup, etc., often leads him into using terms and phrases in his advertising which are "Greek" to the very people he wants to reach. Plain rlght-to-the-point statements nro not only understood, but also carry con viction with them, and that Is what brings business. M To talk effectively means that the talk shall convince the hearer. If It takes tho form of an advertisement In a trade magazine it should be written in clear, truthful ard forcible lan guage. Nothing Is more interesting than the plain facts about goods truth fully told In convincing good English. D. T. Mallett, In Printers' Ink. Too many advertisers lose sight of tho fact that nil advertising must be based upon what has gone before. If advertising stops, the effect is lost, while if it continues month after month and year after year In the same me diums. Its effect is cumulative; there fore, great caution should be observed in shifting from ono advertising me dium to another. If ndvertislng has been begun on n certain line it should by all means bo continued on that lino unless It be definitely shown that the lino Is unprofitable. Advertising Experience. You will never give proper credit to your advertising, if you look only for direct and Immediate returns. You will not see that that rattling good ad on parlor furniture sold a kitchen out lit; or that your smooth talk about carpets brought j'ou a buyer for an extension table. The only place in which you can locate such results as these and they should be manv Is In the figures that show the Increase of your business. Furniture Journal. Considering the amount of "rot" and stupidity that finds its way into adver tising, the wonder Is not that so many We Open This Morning a New assortment of Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits, Ladies' Spring: Jackets, Ladies' Separate Skirts. Our garments are made in the best manner and cut in the latest styles. New Black Crepons Glasse Mohair top in billowy effects, the choicest line of decidedly new designs 95c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00. New Poplins and Vicauas in dahlia reds, royal blues, russet browns and reseda greens, for threefourths of a dollar 75c New two-tone double warp Coataline Tailor Suitings, entirely new mixtures, high class up-to-date cloth $1.00 Cheviots, Granites and Broad Cloths big range of shades 75c to $1.25 W 5&Hi tisdP 415 and JONAS LONG'S SONS. COME IN AND HEAR THE MUSIO, vy jQiuruaw in a NWsbelL SHOE'S Women's $3.00 to $4.50 Fine Vici Kid. To go at..$1.9S Women's Finest Soolma Kid, $3.00 Shoes. To go at ; 2.20 Women's $2.00 Kid, button and lace. To go at... 1.48 Women's $i.co Dongola Kid Shoes. To go at 9P Men's $4.00 Hand-Sewed Welt, lace. To go at... 2.90 Men's $3.00 Calf, Goodyear Welt. To go at 1.95 Boys' $1.50 Satin Calf Lace Shoes. To go at 1.18 Misses' 52.oo Box Calf Lace Shoes. To go at 1.25 OTHER THINGS Some newest things in joe S,heet Music. To go at... 23c Selections from "Runaway Girl,"worth 60c. To go at.29c Women's 69c Black Silk Cashmere Gloves. To go at..49c Trimmed Hats that have been $1.98 to $4.69. To go at 49c Newest tints in 25c Box Stationery. To go at 15c Women's 25c and c Initial Hankerchiefs. To go at.. 19c Women's 15c and 25c Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. To go at 10c Fine English Gloria $1.25 Umbrellas. To go at 89c Cake of Olive Oil Soap and Wash Cloth. To go at. 9c Jonas Long s Sons s MX wl VA 2. ' i Jtvv i $0 rwwfarxzAam V & iff Ml M mm mi m mm v Jm Corner Lackawanna fall, but that bo many stumble on suc cess. Ads. What is worth advertising Is worth advertising well. Shoe nnd Leather Gazette. M An advertisement is never too short if it tells what you want to say. Agri cultural Advertising. Chicago, 111. Austria's Newspaper Tax. Vienna Correspondent London Pest. Austria shales tho doubtful honor with Turkey of having a government tax on each newspaper printed In or Introduced into tho country, and tho privilege with Russia of prohibiting the sale of Journals in tho streets. Tho removal of this un popular tax on knowledge has been a mat. ter of constant agitation and promises or a speedy refoim have been made by the present government. The obstructionist policy of tho opposition In parliament, however, has rendered the prospect of legislation on this point hopeless, nt least within a measurable space of time. Tho social democratic party has, nevertheless, taken u very pronounced position In tho matter, and Is agitating for an ubolltlon of the obnoxious laws. At tho head of the present movement are many compositors, who fear that tho number of employed will bo considerably reduced by tho pend GOODS. goods. New anteed to greens. 417 Lackawanna JONAS LONG'S SONS. Knnrrtnn argaiLD a ' ' '" ; Rough Weather Footwear The rough weather incident to this season ol the year makes it imperative to give the most careful attention to Footwear. We believe you will be most certain to find here the goods to suit. We offer you during our Febru ary sale the proper shoes for style, the best shoes for wear at our February sale prices. 'mis fiMLy and Wyoming Avenues, ing introduction of composing machines unless In tho mcantimo tho existing tax Is removed. It is a noteworthy feature of the pres ent agitation that paper manufacturers are limiting their outputs, owing to in sufficient demand. Thanks to tho newspa. per tax, which requires tho payment of a farthing on every paper before it Is is sued and a halfpenny on every foreign newspaper. Vienna 13 rapidly earning tho credit for being tho most illiterate city in Europe. Tho people do not purchase their own journals, but read them In tho cafes. Tlu-ro are, roughly speaking, only soventy newspapers for each million of Inhabitants, whereas tho figures for Amorlea aro ;.".!. and even In Germany aa high as 129. Tho morning and evening issues of "dallies" In Vienna collectively do not exceed COO. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho Signature of C&i&ffi&rf&qfi New Wash Fabrics New Dresden Stripe and figured Piques New Irish and Scotch fine Printed Dimities. New plain and striped Galatea Cloths. New White Pique iu narrow and wide widths, fancy atr.pji an 1 broken chacks. New Ginghams, Scotch, French aud American, B:jr display of popular price Manchester Chambrays, guar wash ; blues, pinks, buffs aud Avenue. aoi i$Lm $T mq fan fJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers