THE SCRANTON TRIBUJSJMONDAY, MAY 22, 1899. EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON WHITSUNDAY SERVICES IN ST. MABK'S OHUnOH. Rev. A. L. Ramer, the Pnstor, Preached a Sermon on "The- Office of the Holy Ghost" Two Young Highwaymen Arrested and Sent to Jail Funerals of Thomas Joidan, Mrs. Gaynon and Delbeit O'Boylo. Sudden Death of Mrs. Smith. Church News and Other Notes. Yesteulny, Whitsunday, appropri ate soi vices were held In St. Mark's UvanRCItcnl Lutheran church.corncr of "Washburn and Pouitccnth streets. At tho morning service, the pastor. Rev. A U ltnnier, Ph. D., pleached an clo iuent discourse on "The Olllco of the Holy Ohost " Ills toxt vvnt taken from John, xlv.2rf, "Hut tho Comforter.whlch U the Holy Ohost, vvhcin the Father will fend In My name, he shall teach you all thincs, and brlnjr nil thlncs to your remeinbinnce, vvhatnoevcr I have nnltl unto you" During the com so of his icmaiks.Hev. Unmet spoke, In init, as follows: Today vvc celebtnto tho anniversary of tho outpoutlnR of the Holy Ghost, and tho establishment of tho Holy Christian chut eh. With Christ as tho ccntic of the Spiritual universe, the Kieat facts In the life of Christ and nf Hit) chuich become the seasons of the churqh veur The outpouting of the Holy Ohost on the day of Pentecost endowed the disciples with new power. 'They were all tilled with the Holy Ghost, and began to speak with other tongues, as the sphlt Rave them ttttei nnce.' The epistle lesson for this day records the fulilllmcnt of which tho uospel prives the promise Tho promise of tho Comforter occu pies a prominent plare In the compel, according to St. John. The Savior gradually pteparcs the minds of His disciples for His final supination fiom them. He assures them, hovievet, of an Invisible bond of union between them and himself. The divine agency to maintain and further this union Is tln Comforter, which Is the Holy Ohost. This assigns an extiaordinary oflioe to the Holy Ghost in the plan of salvation. We have no difficulty to believe In the Holy Ghost Every Lord's Day we con-fes-st: "I believe In the Holy Ohost, the Holy Christian church, the Communion of saints." We llrml believe In 'JTho lord and Giver of Life, who proceed eth from the rather and the Ron " One of the offices which we find as tdgucd to the Holy Spit it is that of "teaching." The Savior says. "Ho will teach ou nil things, and bring all things to your remernbtance." Thus every word of tho Master, when tho occasion presents itself, became Illum ined in their mind as on a veritable memory tablet. A second oflice is that of testifying for Christ. It is this function of the Holy Ghost that gives the Word of God Its potency to regenerate man and pto- PAINT! Yes we have It. Atlantic Lead, Pure Linseed Oil, nd Ready fllxed Paint, Varnish, Putty, etc. GKOKGi: W. jr.NKINS', oi S Main Avenue. It Will Naturally Interest Yon at This Season To know where you can fill your Hosiery and Un derwear wants to the best advantage, although we might almost take it for granted that you are aware that we carry a larger, finer, more complete line in these departments than is to be found anywhere else in this state outside of Philadelphia, and even then, there's no stock that's better or more complete in detail. Genuine Hermsdorf Dyed Hosiery for ladies. All sizes and styles. Special light, line guage makes for Summer wear. Full fashioned Herms dorf Dyed Hosiery for 20c to $1.00 pair Fancy Drop Stitch Hosiery in fine Egyptian yarns or Lisle thread. Stainless Hermsdorf Dye. 25c to $1.00 pair Ladies' Silk Hose A full range in all sizes. None but reliablo makes in our stock. Prices, 50c to $2.50 pair Lace Weave Hose All the new patterns in tho best imported Hermsdorf Dyed goods. Somo wonderfully handsome open designs. Prices, 25c to $1.50 pair Fancy Hosiery An ondless assortment of pretty whims and fancies to suit people of all tastes. Prices, 25c to $1.50 pair Evening 5hades Are new and much more in demand in line hosiery. We liaro them in all size for misses and ladies. Children's Hosiery More good makes hero than anywheio else in town. TMbbs or plains in Black, Tans, Ox Bloods or Fancies. Opera Length Hose Also outside sizes for 1 for thos inakeH a line of the beat ataplo make? Globe Warehouse duces n living faith In Christ. "The spirit Itself benrcth witness with our spirit, that we are thd children of God. This testimony Is not self-centering In tho Holy Ohost, but It Is n. testimony "for Chtlst." "He shall jccclvo of mine and shall show It unto vou." It Is a calling to mind of what tho Savior had already spoken, but which on account of the weakness of tho apostles' mem my might be easily forgotten. So the work of the Holy GhoBt operates still today. Tho means or channel through which he testifies Is still the Word and Revo lution of Christ. Tho public preaching of the gospel, the public reading of tho gospel, nre regularly appointed mentis thtough which the Holy Ghost testifies of Christ. His office of testi fying is twofold. It Is "for Christ" and it is "against Unbelief." He will re piovo the world of sln.and of righteous ness and of judgment. Of sin, because they believe not on me. If the reproof leads to repentance and faith, it becomes the cause of salva tion: If, on the other hand, the voice of the sphlt Is deliberately and per sistently quenched, tho spirit will bo grieved and will finally withdraw Hl3 opctatlon from the hardened sinner. This state ends In tho "sin against tho Holv Ghost." The Savior says this sin shall not be forgiven. The reason Is not In the fnct that divine grace has been utterly denied, but because then Is no desire and receptivity to appro priate the salvation offered through faith in Christ. Thete Is Htill another oflice of the Holy Ghost and that Is the work of comforting believers. It temalns ever true that In the world Chtlstlans have tabulations, nnd hence need of n Com foi ter The Joy, pe.ico and victory of the ascended Christ belongs to His dis ciples "Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto ou Let not jour heat t he ttoubled, neither let It be aft aid " "I will not leave you com-foitless- I will come to you" It Is the OMitess will of Christ that the Holy Ghost shall be the agency of communl c Htlng these heavenly blessings to be- lievors. It is In this respect that the soli it Minll glorify Christ. He will manifest the Infinite love nnd snvlng grace nf Chi 1st, and thus exnlt the work of Christ. In this respect the disciples shall also glorify Chtlst by becoming Clnlst-llkc in their conduct. These aio but a few of tho manifold operations of the Holv Ghost. "Have ye tecelved the Holy Ghost?" or must vou sav, as did certain believers at Ephesus, "We have not so much as hentd whether there bo any Holy Ghost." Communion wns administered at the mntnlng servire At the evening service Rev. learner spoke on "The Apostolic Benediction, a Testimony to the Holy Trinity " He will leave todny to attend the one hun dred nnd fifty-second annual conven tion of the Evangelical Lutheran Mln Isterlum of Pennsylvania, which will be in session at Heading from May 23 to 30. TWO HIGHWAYMEN ARRESTED. At 2.30 o'clock Saturday morning while C. E. Taylor, of 301 Chestnut stteet. baggagemaster at the Jersey Central rnlltoad station, was return ing home with a friend he was accost ed on North Main avenue by Michael McNulty, of Twenty-second street, and John Kllkcr, of Lafayette street, who attempted to rob him. Taylor run down the stteet and notified Patrol man Dyer, who anested the highway men In "The Red Onion" saloon, at the coiner of North Muln avenue and Lafajettc street. The prisonous were taken to the sta tion hou-e, wheie they wete Identified by Taylor, who afterwards left a de posit of f20 with Lieutenant Williams for his appearance against the men at Full Price Range thoso who noed them, besides a full at Unapproachable Values the hearing. Alderman Moses heard tho ense nt 0 o'clock nnd held McNulty and Kllkcr each In J200 ball for their appearance at court. They were un able, to furnish bondsmen and were committed to the county Jail. McNulty has been arrested sevetal times and Is well known to thq police. On one occasion he enticed a foteigncr to his home nnd robbed htm, and the same day that he was released from Jail assaulted his aged father and was again In the tolls within a few hours. He Is nbout 20 years of ago and Incorrigible. THREE FUNERALS. The rcmnlns of tho late Thomas Jor dan were borne from tho residence of his grandson, Joseph Hoslc, 211 Broad way, to Archbald Saturday morning, where Rev. P. J. Mcllale celebrated a requiem mass In St. Thomas' church at 9 30 o'clock. The pall-bearers were John T. Swift, Thomna J, Harrison, John Walsh, Thomas Walsh nnd Frank Caw ley, of Archbald, and Thomas II. Jordan, of this city. Interment was made in tho Archbald Catholic ccmo tet y. Rev. J. I. Whalen, assisted by Revs. Lavcllo and Ruddy, celebrated tho re quiem mass nt St. Patrick's church Saturday morning over tho remains of the late Mrs. Mnry Gaynor. Tho pall beat crs were John Qulnn, Richard Lonergnn, Thomas Kane, John Mur phy, Miles Crossln and Thomas Jen nings. Leo Crossln and William Bhoen an were the flower-bearers. Interment was made In the Cathodtal cemetety. The funeral services over the remains of Delbert O'Boyle, the boy who met death on tho railroad, were held yes terday afternoon at the home of his grandparents, 363 North Rebecca ave nue. Rev. Thomas do Gruchy, of the Jackson Street Baptist chinch, officiat ed Tho pall-beaieis weto tho com panions of deceased. Tho Intel ment wns made In the Cathedial cemetety. VERY SUDDEN DEATH. Mrs. Louise Smith, of 1020 West Lin den street, died very suddenly Friday night. She had retired about O.SO o'clock nnd at 10.1S complained of ser ious pains about tho heatt Dt. W. . Paine was summoned, but before his arrival the woman died. Coroner Rob erts was notified nnd held a post mor tem examination and decided that Mis Smith died from heait disease. Deceased was 51 years of nge nnd had been a resident of this1 city many years. She is survived by throe diugh tets, Mis. Maty Schadt, Mrs. Thomas Jermyn and Mrs. Martin Decker, all of this city. The funeral services will bo privately conducted at tho house this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made In the Cathedral ceme tery. AT SIMPSON jr. E. CHURCH. Hov. Mnnley 5?. Hnrd, of Kingston, ptesident of the Methodist Episcopal Church Intension society, occupied the pulpit of Simpson church yesterday moinlng and preached an eloquent ser mon At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon a meeting for young men was held In tho lecture room which was addressed by Rev. G. Barto Stone. The meet ing was well attended and was fruit ful of much good. The Yoke-Fellows' band of the Rail load Young Men's Christian associa tion conducted the npworth league meeting at 6 30 o'clock, which was at tended by many Seniors and Juniors. Rev. O. A. Simpson, of Asbury Meth odist Episcopal church, preached at the evening service. The choir sang an anthem, and the Simpson Male uuar tette rendered several selections. OTHER SUNDAY SERVICES. Rev. J. C. Handy, of I.ansford, Va occupied the pulpit of the Plymouth Congregational church at both services yestordav. Madame Beynon and Griffith Davis, members of the celebrated Welsh Prize Singers, each sang a solo at the Jack son Street Baptist church last evening. The former sang "Wheie Is My Wan (lcilng Boy Tonight'" nnd the latter tendered "The Holy City" in faultless stvie. Rev. Dr. Bird, of the People's Con giegatlonal church, who has returned f i om Philadelphia, preached a sermon last evening In Co-ojeratlve hall on "The Slaughter of tho Innocents." Mrs. Ensign Williams, of South Wnles, conducted special sei vices in tho West Scranton Salvation army barracks yesterday afternoon. Rev. D. C Edwards, of South Wilkes-Barre, occupied the pulpit of the First Welsh Baptist church yes teidny. In the morning the sermon was in the "Welsh language and Eng lish In the evening. The music given at the Whitsun day set vices in St David's chutch yes teiday was of a high stnmlnid. The choir, assisted by Professor William Not ton, comet: Misses May Fisher and Lillian Kenward, violinists; Mr, Hughes, (lute, and Mis. Seibert, organ ist, sang In tine style John Hooker sang a beautiful solo at the morning service. Professor Mot ton, assisted by the oigau, violins and flute, played a selected cornet solo In the evening. Mr Morton has proven himself to be one of the finest cornet plnjets In the elty. Professor Clark Thomas, musical di rector, Is to be congratulated upon the success of the choir Rev E J Mc Henry pi cached two plnln nnd pi.ie tfcal sermons that should do all who heard him muh good. Miss Mot ma Nichols conducted tho gospel meeting nt the Young Women's Christian association rooms yesterday nlternoon at 3 45 o'clock. The subject lesson was "Tjpes of Christ, or Prom ises of an Atonement." Tho music was undei the direction of Mls-s Marcy Nichols, who rendered a pleuslng solo. GENERAL NEWS NOTES Mis. John Ord, of Jackson street, fell downstairs In her home recently and fractuted hei arm The menilieis of the Salvation army held an Ice cream social in the barracks on Price street Satuiday evening. An enjoyable evening was spent by all piesent Web Calaway, of Kelly's patch, was arrested eatly yesteu moinlng for cicatlng a disturbance and blandish ing i evolve! b, knives and ia7ors in the patch, Alderman Moses committed him to the county Jail for thirty davs in default of 15 line. Albert Price, of South Main nvenue, wns committed to Jnll for fifteen davs In default of $3 for being drunk and dlsotderly John Dunleavy, of Fellows street, 2'jrzmM.rxii. GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK called Gralu-O It Is a delicious, appetiz ing, nourlNhtng fond drink to take thn place of coffee. Snlil by ull grocers and liked by all who used It because Tilien properly prepared It tastes like the finest coffee, but Is free from all Its injurious properties Grnln-O aids digestion and MrenBlhens thu uerveg. It Is not n stim ulant but a health builder, and children, 11 h well as adults, can dilnk it with great benefit. Costs about i as much as cof fee. 15 and 25c,. Mrs. Morris' Letter to EVHY WIFE AND MOTHER. LITTI TO VII, MNXBAa NO. 14,363 'I hare tnkan eight bottles of Iijdla E. I'lnkhatn'a Vejfetablo Compound with jfraUiyingr rosulis. I had been married four years nnd had two chil dren. I ttm all run dovrn, had falling of womb with all it distressing symp toms I had doctored with a good physician, but I derived Tory little good from his treatment. After taking a few bottles of your medicine, I was able to do my work and nurso my soTen-months'-old babe. I recommend your medicine to oTery wife and mother. Ilad I time, I could write much mora in itfl pralso. I bid you God's speed in jour jrood work." Mrs. Ij. A. Mounts, Wklaka, Putkam Co., Fla. " T)ka.r Mns. Pinkuam When I com menced tho use of your remedies I was Tcry bad off. Every two weeks I was troubled with flowingspollswhichmada me very weak. I had two of the best doctors, but they did not eccm to help me. "They said my trouble was caused from weakness and 'was nothing to worry about. I felt tired all the timejhad no ambition. I was growing worse all the time untlllbeganthenseof LydlaE. rinkhnra's Vegetable Compound. lam now able to holp about the house, and am much itaprored in health." Mas. A. Walkf.ii, Caixicoox Drfot, N. Y. who was nnested for fighting on Main avenue, was lined $3 by Alderman Mos.cs at tho heating on Saturday. An evening of song will be given at Plymouth church on Wednesday, June 14, under the auspices of Classes 21 and 2.'. The Welsh Prize Singers will give a concert in the Jackson Street Baptist church this evening, commencing nt 8 o'tlock. PERSONAL. PARAGRAPHS. Mr. nnd Mts. Trank Chase and Miss Maggie Grossman returned from Phil adelphia yesterday. Professor David Owens, of South Lincoln avenue, spent Sunday in Phil adelphia. Miss Mary Richards, contralto, and Miss Jennie Parry, alto, of the Welsh Ptlzo Singers, nre guests nt Enoch Evans' hotel on Jackson street. William II. Hatch, of Fitzgerald, Ga , Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs Elwin Colby, of North Sumner avenue. Miss Kate Harding, of Illinois, is visiting Mrs. Arthur Hull, of South Main avenue. Miss Hattle Mm shall, of Luzerne street, Is on ,i v Islt with her sister in Pottsv tile. Miss Grace Evans, of the Boston Training School for Nuiscs, is spend ing a few da.s at her home on North Hyde Park avenue. Miss Jessie Wolcott, of Kingston, is visiting Miss Jane Fellows, of Luzerne street. Mrs. William Evans, of North Hvde Park avenue, has been called to Shen andoah, owing to tho illness of her father. Mis. Romainc Rlvenbutg, of Jersey City, is the guest of relatives on Eynon street. Miss Annie Summerhlll, of North Ev erett avenue, is visiting friends in Haz lcton. Mrs. Daniel Jones, of Plttston, Is vis iting nt the home of J. L Jenkins, on Jackson street. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Clements, of Jnckson street, nre entertnlning Mrs. Thomas Shakespeare and son, of Han cock, N. Y. Mrs. Medley, of Springfield, Mass., Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bene dick, of Jackson street. Mrs. John Thomas, of Eynon stteet. Is visiting her daughter In Carbondale Arthur Jenkins, of Factoryville, is the guest of friends on Division street. GBEEN RIDGE. Mi. and Mts George Blnck nnd son, Rov, of Maplevvood, spent Sunday here. Mis. Ira II. Stevens is spending .1 few days with her parents at Promp ton. Mis. McGarrv and Miss Eulu Mo Garty, of Honesdale, nie the guests of Mr. nnd Mis. E. J. McNall, of Penn avenue Miss Marlon Charlesworlh, of Hones dale, has returned home after spend- I lug a few days with relntives on Mat Ion stieet. Frank Acketly, of Marlon street, lias returned from a trip thtough the west ern states. Thomas Hawiey, of Spencer's store, was called to New York city by the Ill ness of his uncle. Smith Austin, of Factoryville, is the guest of Mrs ti. B. Finch Mrs. Paul Gatdner, of Marlon street, spent Sunday in Honesdale Only Williams' lee cteam used with soda water drawn at Mannei's dtug store. Mi and Mis. W. H. Treveiton have returned from Allentovvn The Green Ridge Wheelmen enjoyed a run to Elmhuist jesterday L, R. Evans, of Washington avenue, who for ninny yeais has run n photo graph studio at MIddletown, N. Y.. has sold out his business nnd will locate In this city. Luther Smith, of Hopbottom, Is the guest of W. C Reynolds, of New Yoik street A surpilse party was tuideied George Cl.uk nt his home on New York street, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mis. Fted. Foibes spent Sun day among friends In Cntbondale. The playground of the St. Paul paro chial school has been filled In and will be sodded, mnklng a very pleasant place for the pupils to spend their re cess, Nothing but the purest of fruit Juices and rock candy syrup used In boda flavors at Manner's pharmacy, 020 Gieen Rldge street. DUNMORE. The council met In the borough build ing Saturday evening, Messrs. McAl lister, McCulloch, Waid unci Payton being present The meeting was n spe cial one for the purpose of considering appropriations for '99. vSevoial hours ueie required to do the woik, needing much patience and care. The results of the meeting will be presented to tho council In ordinance form at tho spo clal meeting to be held next week. Chief of Police Dlerks dampened the enthusiasm of the base ball erankB when he stopped their gamo of ball yes terday morning. This movement Is commended, as tro actions nnd lan guage used by tip ball plaers have become obnoxious, The new furniture for the Odd Tel lows' building hq unlved. It Is at piesent stored In tho undei taking es tablishment of Ifuneral Director T. P. Letchworth, who.purchased It. Tho fur nlturo consists ht four large catved THE I Final Clearing Sale Of entire stock. W vyA v,uwie ovue,u. ing stock only slightly soiled, but we have cut the prices so low mat it win such values as we Hen's Linen Collars, all shapes and styles, pure linen; our regular 15 cent collar. Each 1 UC Umbrellas, lull 26-inch size, covered witn English gloria, Rolid paragon frame, woith 65c each. At 5UC Children's Stockings, double knee and feet, ribbed, the 12J4 cent kind. Per pair V C Ladies' Hosiery, plain black and drop stitch, fast black, formerly retailed at 35c pair. For XlC Ladies' Underwear, cotton ribbed, vests taped neck and sleeve, also wing sleeve, worth 12 y2c. For C Ladies' Summer Corsets, all sizes, the kind that always sold at 50 cents. Our price XOC 308 Lackawanna chairs, four small chairs, four lovolv Ing, four floor chairs for olllcets, four pedestals, two desks, one altar and sixty opera chairs, all of quartered oak nnd beautifully carved The funetal of the late Mis. Sophia Krona took place from her late homo on Shenvood avenue yesterday after noon at 2 o'clock and wns lnrgelv at tended. The services weto conducted ut the house by the Rev. W. F. Glb bons.pastor of the Presbyterian chuich, who also pteached. Interment was made In Dunmore cemetery. The pall bearers vvero William Hatvey, Peter Sawer, William Zorne and J. B (Price. Mis. L. Ellis and daughter, Miss Chloe, have returned to their home at Scott, after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Ellis, of Church stteet. George Spettlgue, of Noith Blakely street, who was the guest of friends nnd lelatlves at Torest City for sev eral weeks, returned home Saturday. The many friends of Frank Bllckens, of Chestnut street, will bo pleased to learn of his Improving condition. Misses Blanche Montgomery and Clara Hutchinson, of Kingston, spent Sunday at tho home of tho former's aunt, on Apple stteet. Dennis and William Langan, who are traveling with Buffalo Bill's show, spent the day at their home on East Drinker stteet. Sport Hill. Alfred Roberts, of Peckville. spent Sunday at the home of Holland Plnk ney, on Bloom street. ITOBTH B0BANT01T. James Fenton, a drlvei boy, employed at tho West Rldge mines, was seriously Injured Satuiday. He was taking the mule to the mamvay to enter the mines. The animal became frightened and threw Fenton violently to the gtound, bruising him. He was taken to his home on Green Rldge stieet, nnd It Is feaied he has sustained Intel nal in J 11 lies. The funeral of the late William El liott took place from his homo on Noith Main nvenue jesterday. Services wete held nt the house nnd the Rev. William Edgar, of the North Main Avenue Methodist church, ofllelatcd The floral offerings were many and .beautiful The flower-bearets were Edward Hovv ells, Thomas How ells, John Davis and Harry James. Tho pall-beaters were Misses Lizzie Davis, Mary I.. How ells. Mjrtha J How ells, Susie Davis, Lizzie Grlfllths and Mary Jones. Joseph Carr and son, Hnrty, of Pitts ton, are the guests of North Main ave nue ft lends. Mr nnd Mrs. Ftank Baker and Will lam Baker, of Warren street, visited John Baker, of 'Peckville. .vesterday. William Morgans, of Parker stieet, who was visiting Dell Clark, of East Benton, returned home jesterday. Eugene Bobbins of Plymouth, was the guest of friends on Williams stieet yesterday Comet Morgans, of Hnzleton, Is vis iting Mi and Jits Evan Lewis, of Sum mit avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Howell Davih nnd Mr. and Mis David Davis, of Thtodoio htieut, spent jestetday with ftiends in Olyphatn Mrs. William Thomas, of Wilkes Bane, is visiting her daughter, Mts. John Morgan, of Margin et avenue .Mrs,. Arnold D Thomas, of Youngs town, Is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs-. Evnn Gnbrlel, of Church avenue Mr. and Mis. Geoige Mann, of Ithaca, N Y , aio the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hctbert Stanton, of Deacon stieet Miss Sadie Miller, of Dalton, letuined home Saturday ftom a visit with Miss Nellie Jones, of Noi th Main avenue. Miss Mntgaret Williams, of Paiker street, and Miss Annn Watkins, of Noith Main avenue, visited In Carbon dale yesterday. Miss Kate Haggeitj', of Hotseheads, N. Y, who was visiting Miss Mary Loftus, of West Mniket stteet, returned home Snturday i i. Rev. Thomas Rutland, of Wnles street, occupied the pulpit at the Tav lor Welsh Congiegatlonal church yes teiday Mi und Mrs Sidney Henwood. of Noith Main avenue, are visiting Mis. Henw ood's parents In Honesdnle. Miss Bessie Williams, of North Main avenue, Is entertnlning Mhs Annie Marvine, of Waverlv CenlrJ Railroad of New Jersey Special Excursion Fares to WASHINGTON, D. C, NATIONAL : PEACE JUBILEE On Hay 23 24 and 25. 1899. At thin season of the yeai tho National Capital In tho most biautlful and attnuj. tlvo cltj In America, For this oecuslon Spcilal Hound Trip TukitH will be sold from Heiiinton to WanliltiKtim on Muj 21 and ."J Kood to 10 turn within U diisn of Ismio Included. Fare for the Round Trip .... $7.75 FASHION. The bad lots are "v, utxyj. iww c.w asionisn tne trading are offering. Ladies' Crash Skirts Cut full width and latest style, worth 50c. At Silk Sale All Silks, put on the per yard Sale of Dress nnrl tiffift! inA rtll UIIV. WWUI .11 IU Ull one lot, per yard Yard Wide stripes, the n'ic Best Indigo Blue Calico Also light sheeting prints, in neat patterns, per yard Lace Curtains out (or less than cost to import. OBITUARY. Tho dealh of John A. Glllock occurred on Satuiday aftctneon at the residence of his mother In Mocslc after several oars' llliHFS. In tho death of Mr. Glllcck Mooslc loses 0110 of her most prominent and InlHa'i Hal men About seven years ago ho came from Allenlowu to becomo munngcr for the Spring Itrook Lumber company. He was Merely regarded by tho officials of thit company and his untiring energy wns perhaps the causo of his afflictions. A few jears ago ho resignod In order to spend some time in New Me-xlco in the hope of recuperating and regaining his lost health Consump tion had set in nnd ho icturned recon-clle-d to the fact that his life's work was nlmost ended Mr. Gillerk was born at Leslie Run, Pa, thlrtl'-four jears ago Shortly after the death of his father the family moved to Allentown nnd af terwards camo to tho heme In Mooslc ho hnd prepired for them. He was a man of noblo character, alwajs courteous and affable. He was a graduate of St. Vin cent's college and the Christian training of the institution remained with him and enabled him In his last moments to pass away Into a gentle slumber with a look of radiant happiness, Besides his mother ho is survived by three sisters, Misses Lmr.i 11 ail Kate at home, and Mrs. An dreas, of Allentovvn. Tho funenil will tnko placo on 'Wednesday morning. In terment In St. Mao's cemetery. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, nged 80 years, widow of the lato Daniel Davis, who was employed ns a RarJner for many jears b Benjomln Hughe, of Wash burn street, died nt her borne, ?38 Evms court, at 11.20 o clock Saturday morning Mrs. Davis had been ailing for some time, but was not confined to hei bed until two weeks ago, and fiom that tlmo rapidly failed Sho was born In Machen, Monmouthshire, South Wales, and re sided in this valley upwards of thirty vcars. Previous to coming to this city she was 11 resident of Peckville, where her brother. John Martin, aged !p, jeirs, now rcldes. The latter Is probably the oldest resident of Lackawanna county Mrs. Geotgo Mowles, of Peckville, nnd Divld J Davis, lieutenant of Compiny V Thltteenth regiment, are nl-o distant relatives Tho funeral services will be held nt the houe In Evan's court this afternoon at 1 o'elock Rev D P Jones, of tho Tabeinr.cle Congregational church will ofllelate. Thu remains will be taken to Peckville, wlure Interment will be made In the I'nlon cemetery Mrs Kntherlne Rauschmelr. wife of J.icoh Rauschmelr, nnd n w 11 knovsn res. (dent, died at the residence of her daugh ter. Mrs. George Keller SIS Noith vi-di-lugton avenue j-esterday after an Ill ness dating only since Tuesday Death was duo to heart disc are. Deceased w is ,7 jears of nge and cume here fiom Gt r manj some forty odd years ngo She was a faithful attendant at St Mnrv's German Catholic ohtiiih and was 1 member of the Altar s-oeleiv of tint church She Is sinvivcd bj her husb.iii I. one ditigliter Mrs. George Kellet an I one son, Joseph RiiiFrhnieli Tin fu uernl will bo held Wcdnes-dav morning with a requiem mats at St Miirv's cliurili nt fl o'clock Intel ment will be made in the German Cnthollc ccmetrv Word was received ueie Situtdav that Unas Moore, of New Milford hud . WBSiMipimocs Blotches Freckles been stikken with heart disease nlille J&MT,' ni. ,u...in. P,.. walking along We-t Piftv-thlid street. W JSu5bUr D'8"10""1001- E"e' tint moinlng Death resulted simrtlv if- ma, ulackueads, Roughness, Redness, and re tei hts nuKnal to 1 ueaib lesidenee i stores the Dloom ot Youtb to faded faces. DcMiisid was well knoun In 1 ibouts I Boves contanunii 10 days' treatment 50c; and uu InUrnatelj mriciatni with pub lit and politlc-u matters in Susqtie lnum rottntv. lie repiesentrcl tint dls trlet foi two terms In the Hate legisla ture. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. riTndr this hcndlnp hhort letters of In. tcrmt will be mibllshed when ucrompa nled, fnr publication, by the writer's name The Tribune will not be held rc ipouslble for opinions heie exprrsed Grace Church Not Included. Hdltoi of The Tilbune Sh I.est a vviong Impression should bo eiented In tho minds of tho public by nn Item t-cnt ou by somo one and pub lished In Fatuidav's religious column readlnff thus " ll tl.e I.uthein pastois will attend the incelliii,' of tho mlnls terlum of Pennsylvania which eonvenes. at Tteadlns There will be no service In those churches on Mas 2S " Let me h i that this does not Inrlude Orace I.u theian church whose pistor beloiiRS to the "Susquehunna Synod" and not to tho MlnlsUrlum of Pennsylvania who does not therefore nttend Its meetlnir net week and there will be tho usual sfr Uces on Sundaj, May iS. Vomit trulv Poster IT Ulft She Denies the Inteiview. Editor of The Tribune Sir Todaj'H Piee Press contains an allied Interview with me that Is an un warranted reflection upon tho memoiv of ml BomeUan nttii a nllible, atoithhr, recaUUn nwllela. Ouly lrmlwa as4 Uit pamt drep lkild b awi. lljiu nut tb but, gl Q2if. Pears Pennyroyal PBIta Tkv i tttmvt. artela tn rtailt. The onaliB (Dr. VA') t01m Dolmt. Bont"oyB.re, Sl.W. Adir.u Cut, MaBKlM 0 ClOttT.na, V. for Salo by JOHN H PHELPS, Spruoa stroot X X X all crone. Remain- ... 6 puDiic to secure 25c $1.00 50c of our $1.25 and counter to go at, : Goods 75c and 50c silk lllnnl .ntvdlrAL in IIUUI IIIIA1UIVJ, III ZiOC Percales Beautiful quality, at 72c 4c Extra stock to be closed fifty per cent, below actual Avenue f my dead husband. Common Councilman i:. F. Wcnzel, and a great injustice to me. The Interview In question quotes me with saying nmong other things: "Finally she ndmlttnl that she had pa pers In her possession which would im plicate u half dozen councllmen should eho mnko them public, but this sho re fused to do. I nevr ssld anything of tho kind to tho I'reo Press reporter and his inter view falrlv bristles with statements that are equally false. I told him that even If I hud n letter tho last thing I would think of doing would bo to give It to him. The Interview- is so evidently malicious that I ernvo space In Tho Tribune to set myself right before the public. Mrs Emma Wenzcl. Scranton, Pa., May 21, 1893. CASTOR I A For Infants nnd Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of mz&i xxxxxxooxxooooo sv MISS MARIA PARLOA in rtiB LADIES HGH JOURNAL For May, Writes: "A simple instrument called a Strawbeiry Huller, which I have used for yeais, should be V S 0 found 111 every kitchen." a One of these useful little in 0 struments will be given away Sto every lady making any pur chase in our store during the 0 next ten days. A THE POPULAR HOUSC-FURNISH-A INQ STORE. IFOOTEfiFULLER CO X MI!ARS BUILDING, A Y 140-UJ WASHINGTON AVU. X ooooooooooooooooo BELLAVITA Arsenic Beauty Tablets and Pills This Complexion Treatment is a guaranteed specific, per fectly safe and sure in its ac- 1 MSir" ,Jf ;n,nr,w r u ,i;n , ;. linn, fnr the rpmnvnt nf var- 1 30 davs' treatment, $1.00; sit boxes $5.00 with positive witttn euaraotre to produce ihs abov rf mils or cheerfully refund SI. 00 paid. Soot cy man oa receipt or price, senu tor circular. Nervlta Medical Co., Cllalgn & Jacktoa Sii. Sold by all Diuggists Cblciro, Illinois. Sold bj 2k(i.iii.ih &. Thomas Drua fe'Hts,, 9 t .,uekavia!iid ae , Scranton, Pa. MADE WhE A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CUB15 A JLLfriou IHtta$ e Foil lilt Um ory, Impotonc, bl4pleanni, eta. eiBtvsi by Abuce or nthor Kireisei and InU cretloui. Then ottichty and surety mitore Lost Viulitj la old or young, and nt a na tor itDdr, butiu or mamagf. Vtefint Insanity nt Cooiamptlea ft meat and r0erta n CUKH nhoro all other (all In- p. .inftirofia kiioni iiLzitiaiaui iraoroTO Ut Dpou liavlos the a-toaina Aim laUtoti. They hie cored tbotiMandanil wiilcuroyou. We atra a pag. hire written e-uarantea to effrct a cure Cfl PTC 'a tachcitoor refund the mpner PrlcauU U lOipar pa(.lfiufu cr U Aci (full treatment) for $2JW, Ut mail. Iu plain wrapi r, upon receipt of i rtee CtroalAV AJAX REMEDY CO., 'V,""?.? ' Tor sale In Scrantcn, Pa by Matthews Bros and II, C Banderccn. druggist. f ditokuUr'a Kaillih Dlmiii Iinat, ENNYROYAl FILLS urlfliial and Ouly Genatae. aarc, alwt reittkU. ladies tit Proiiil for CUhtltr t0fia Din tnonlBranJta Utd ud tftUnimllit WIN I'liM WHO ! nbMD TtLt do biker. JtfAt,an9uaiuihlu fiMaanaf imitationt Ailtttttl triMlla. ia itmpi for i TilctUr imlncaUU a " uruer tor i,auir," i war r lara Halt 10.00 TMilftlU jrMMMir, Itf lief for f,fidIrVn(tKj' i MkiLi iw.f w i'i awi rmyrt lehcttcrCbeinloalCe.Un1UoisqB.ara told bj all Local Pharmacist, co. Womlno avonu tubH t&M .iTllfc ;iki W UVl-i I I tie . ... .1. v-l-4. - U. . -Afc, jm X . !.. .K , jii Hi . inj,f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers