jFteVmswfd-' w i,wfr,mmmmfmi'"ii ii1i qmm1l THE SCKANTON TlUBLfllis SATl'liDAV, SEPTEMBER 29, 1900. Relig ious... o iHU festival fit Harvest will be ob Hivcd by tl congregation of llio Kv angelical Lutheran church of th limy Trinity. Aditins avenue and Mulberry street, tomorrow. tneclnl services liavo been arranged Ifu dining thr day. In tho ntiirnitiK ho pnr.tor. lb . ('. i. SpleKcr. win menk on festival tlintlglil. 'ine mnin- Iwlll be augmented by appropriate selee Itlons by tin' i bnlr under the direction lof Professm K. It. Protheroe. I lie sor Ivlce lit 7 30 p in will be In trie bands :if the Sunday school. It. II. Hinder, su- Iperlnti'iiileni. An Interesting anil up- Iproprlnte iiiogranune huh "'-'en i"1'" pared consisting or ine iiiiiowiiik num- Ibers rimlr lnin .mil prajcr i.mor until I ,.ul "I till' lln lAnthiin bllltillllc 1.111111 I.JIClrl'i l.ra tliip. . . ..(Irsce Itrown Three lloj .Jijm I'eiinc. School .Muhlp Coleman SW Kill ll..ki'ia nl 1'rult"... . .hi. Huh Schilbcit, Wllheltniiu , ... 1!,-ii i nc y.ctiC, Viola Hint. .,..n i ul. sii! -Mary 1itx, "fare Prnwii. Vi'v Pcinh.inlt, l.yilla IhnUe, meiij penne, Louise Lois, SInlilc Cole- man Lxci'l-e llamlil (lyinn il'llt.n nil Lien ie 1 in . 1 111 nh. Mu'le I.mz btvnitl ...l-cnon. rlSi-.UjM.ni Wllliclmina Iioriinariu i.tlirin (.'race Blown rTxnrrw 'i.arni ied sheaves livim Kill, ami hnys-iv.i Ilrntler, I.i- , tl lielil. Mini lliiiiliar.lt, Amelia, feline, Ma. l.'Tloi'' . .T.ottlo llllchctis, Mary I .. 7 p. r.i M iii.ii.nl, Harry Schiller. Ar- mm - p.. (.r mown. Mllle llllck- in.. in. Hi in'imll. bene Kic-1y, Mar en i Zulu I.i"iie l.nl. Vary Scluiliert, leiini. . on m. Lottie Shur r. lliliem i-noir ifiM i.ui ( rare til own ItMlUI School , ltif"i oitin detune SeJiiun I Di "i"tfi and It. in tin I urn. k Tin miilitoriuin of the Penn Avenue Sni'is iluinli will be reopened ror 1 pulilli serin es to-morrow morning. During tin- summer the church build ing hat been thoroughly cleaned and If ni'Min'il and new carpets have been pliu-i'd in tin- lecture rooms .-ml parlors of the lover temple and In the audi torium Th- pastor, Hev. Dr. Pierce. has aiumin. cd popular pulpit themes for both tb- morning and evening ser- alces The men will find food for Lough t u th- topic announced for the Tening discourse, "Empty Pews, or Why, M-n Do Not (lo to Church." LSpei lai must, by the Choral I'nlon tin- thi 1-adershlp of Prof. Haydn ;v ons Thr monthly all-day meeting of the Oh isiiati ami Missionary Alliance will bo held Tuesday. October ", 111 the Cios- Ipel Tabernai 1p. Jefferson avenue, near Delaware street. There will be three lei i. i-s .it 10 a. in., L" and 7 p. in., t'isppi iiwl ijpv. c. T. Snwtelle, nt inn-no i p.i . is the Invited speaker. Lull i speak' is and singers will bo In r'i ndaii. e. f-Kul.ii nmotlng of the Methodist .iia i i- -.i Si imiton and vicinity will ii ' l.l in tlit- parlors of Klni Park 'Hii' h n- t Monday, October 1, 10.M m sin ik-v. Itev. C. M. Olliln. D. D. ITh. ).. Th- Welatlnn of Spirituality ti ti.. s it . . ss of the Church." 1- noRpi" Israel, D. T).. and St. II ik- full ihnlr will conduct the ie- topi n i- . nut; lu the Itallroad i.ouiiR rj n christiiin association hall Stin- ii.n s. j-t. nibi-r ::0. 1900. Railroad men, i'i ir iuiniil and friends aro invited i i this inspiring service. aMii.i.i. S-ptenibcr "f, beincr the ' 'i-.i or St Michaels and All AiircIs, ihcr. will be a celebration of holy ("nii'iHini'in In St. Luke't church at 10 u m. H C V Kp.iuldliiK will read a pa pi no The Fatherhood of Clod" at tho ii:ptlst' jiasiors' conference Monday at 10 ;;o m tho p-nn Avenue church. Th- o" nins session for nutunin of tli' Presbyterian cleric will be on Mon day morning. October IS, at the Study of lti rr Logan. Smiilay iliool at S an.) Kivottli le.u?ue at C.S0 p. in. Tuple at T.dtl. "Why Sllik to u Criiilt Shnion lletlioilll i:ileop.il ilmrcli Hev. .1. II. Sweet, H. P.. pantor. Mornlnir ptajern at 0.30; pnurlilnR erilce at 10.H0, -n-iinon liv the pavtnr; text, I .Mm, .1:21; miliject, "The Spirit Willi h (1ult lp." Suml.iy mIioo! at VI; .limlor Dpunilli leamie at 2.1'ii tipwiirlli UaKii ul .:M: eeiiln pieadilns fervlee at T.WI, ser mon liy Hie ulor. I'lee tealB. A (onllal In itiation. A lieurly Helrome. Piovlileliie Metlio'lW Hpliiopal dmrcli Srr ninn at 111.81) ii in. liy the lle. Satiiiiel Mnoie, 1). P., ot Klmrntuti, Pa. Suml.iy nrhool at '2 i. in. Kpttoith leaRiie at (1.1.1. Topic, "Our Pool tli r.inV," Jiilm l'liMhr, leailer. Sermon liy the p.ilor nt ?.sn. Siilijnt. "What 1 There 111 ll Tor Mr" ilrrtherhooil ot St. Paul ineeti on Mniiila) rrriilmt at T."0. Ilamptuii Mreel Mi'tliwllit Kplwopil tliunli Itev. .lamci llennlnger, patnr. Sen km on Sun day tn lollowi: PriMcliiiiK al IU.:I; uliii t of sermon, "The Srhool-tlme ot f.Ke;" lai meit liiB .it 11.30! Sunday school tit 'i; Junior Kp worth league nt (1.3(1. leailer. Anna lletinett; preaihlni; mrvlie at 7.30. Sean bee at all scr- Ices. Ali Street MethoiIUt Kplwopal thiirih-Itev. .T, II. Austin. pator. Senliet at 10.30-a. in. ami 7.3D p. in.; il.i.i merllnir at 11.30 a. in., .1. K. M.isieia, leailer; Smulay silmol nl 'J p. in.. V.. W. Mour, hiipriliiUuilenl; r.pHorth leaKlie al 0.1.1 p. m. Seats free ami all welionv. Nay Auk 'Miihoili' llpl-i-opal cliimli Suinlay siliool at 130 1 1, til., V, M, NKoii, niperintehil int: dam ineetlni! at ?J-0, 1'ranl. Tniiur, liailer; pri-jthiiiB at 7.3U p. ii!? A ronllal lialtatlon to all. l'lrt (Jeriuan Mrtlioili-t KpUiopal diurrli, Ail.ims airline ami Ine Klieel-(l. Iluhillli, pas tor. Pieaihlnc trnltrs ut 10.30 a. m. anil 7.30 p. in.; Siiiulaj siiiooI at iinmn l.pwoitli league meetliic at 7 o'clock p. in. i prajer met tine on Tlmt'iby rirnini;, (Vila irnne MrlhoiiUt duirrh-ltev. I". P. Duty, pi-tor. Iliolhirhouil of SI. Paul, 0.11 a. in.; iit a liinc. 10.30 a. in.: nmlay whroil, 11.1.1 a. m.t Junior I.eaitue, :i.::0 p. in.: s,-nlor l.eacue. C."0 p. in.; (Headline, V..'!0 p. m. Cliik's Summit Methoilist Kplscopal dmreli Itev. (. II. Itrjiiiilils, pastor. U 11 a. in., suh Ject, "Ihe I'oiwatil lnipniriiti" 7.30 p. in., "The Klns'ii Mi'slnrss." "I'orwaitl Miiimem" t-iiiiirs eiei reiilni; nest week at 7.3U. (.noil Mu!lti?. shoil Miiiiuni, A heait welcome. Miscellaneous, I'lmt rinireli Chtlst (Pelentlst), 610 Ailami aienuc-Suiul.iy seniles, 10.31) a. in., 7.30 p. ml Kiinilay mIkkiI, 11.43 a. in., mihjeet, "Are Sin. Disease ami Dentil Ileal?" Testimonial mcrtftiits Wednesday cirnliifrs ot 8 o'clock. The tliunli Is olo open rvciy day ilurlnR tho us . - lllhli' mill all Christian Menre llleruliuc Is kept In it) free pnlille reading loom. "Science and Health, with Kr.i to the Sctlptures," hy Maty Ihikcr r.ddy, will ho loaned to Investigator! without chaise. Vlsliors and lelters ot Inquiry are wel comed and Klicn (ouitenus nltentlon and it.loi n jtlon (cce. Dunmore (lopel Tahcrnarte, .lelTersoii airnue, rear Delaware sired. Pleaching; at M.30 a. in. mid 7.30 p. in. liy the pastor.ilev. William T. MarAilhur llihle school at 12 m. and Young People's inrrtliiK at (1.30 p. in. faltary llcfoitned cliuidi, Monroe airnue and Clihson street. Itev. M. 1,. r'irnr, p.itor. Ser i Ires Sunday at 10.30 ti. m., 7.30 p. m. Morntw? subject, "The Opportunity and llo'ponslblllty of He ltrfortnril Clime ti In the Tnrntlelli Century"; Sunday school, 11.11 a. in.; Christian r.mleaior, G. tl p. in. J5lon fulled KiaiiRellial ihuirli, ll'O Capousa avenue Preaihliuf by the pastor, Hev. .1. W. Messinirrr, at 10.4.1 a. in. olid 7.30 p. in. Suh lerts, "The Silmol ot llod" and "Self-Preeled Moninnenls." Sunday school, P. 1.1 a ,m Key stone leaicue Christian llndeaior, 0.R0 p. III. Seals flee. Strangers Inilted. All welcome. All Soul's t'lilvers.ill.t chinch, Pine ctrert he tween Adams and .IrfTrrson airnurs Hev. O. It. lleardsley, pastor, llesldrnee, (129 Adams avenue. Morntnit serilce I0.3U; subject, "The (irrat He newer;" eiriilnjr srnlre, 7.30; suhjret, "What Js ItiRht?" suinlay Mhocd nt 11.30, Mrs. S. Hen Jamlii, snprilntiiidrnt. He who wmks tor (lie prealrst kooiI for all Is a co-l.ihonr with Christ. A rordlil wrlrome to all to come and worship with us. t'nlted Christians Verting fiery Sunday at 3 p. m. lu lliieiiisey hall. Purpose: (II T-. unite nil Christian lielleirrs. iriranllcss ot siet or creed, ir mutual henctit. (2- I'o i-ncnuraRp people to lily the llihle ami .hey the laws of (oil. (3) lu hrlnsr alio ,r a mote lan.-ril and lei'dperaliie elloil for the nibaniement of Chris limit lliioUKhoitt the world. The I'lee Milhoillsl church Hev. I). .1. Saut inlie, of Mainly, Pa., will pleach 111 1'inn's ch.iprl, lircru Hldue, Sunday al lu.30 a. in. and 7.311 p. in. All air inittnl. Collegiate of Sew York illy, nd Mr. Walkln.s, a incniOTalile event not iooii to he forgotten." THOMPBON. Sprl1 to the Sercutnn Tilhune. ThompKon, Sept. 28 llnsivell Olllet, of the township, linn four Blck cows Ibis morning with symptoms of anthrax. Thniikfi to K. 1. Untfleld for his In teresting report of the Harford fair In The Tribune tills morning A large delegation was In attendanco from here mine of whom disgraced themselves -and proved that there are thosa mean enoiiKh to sell strong drlnlc to minors. Albert Smith, of Jackson, had u good horse stolen from his barn Tuesday ltlghl. Ilit lloncsdale l'lTlet associations will hold Its next meeting at Jackson, October S and fl. Mrs. Klmer Kellum, of Avoca, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Chillies M. Lewis, on Jefferson street. SEPTEMBER DAYS AT LAKE GEORGE PEN PICTURES OP THE PICTUR ESQUE BODY OF WATER. Baptist. l'enn Avenue baptist chinch, lVnn aieiiup, he twren Spruce and l.liidcn (.tiects Slraii?ei.s cor dially invited, and ivirdiody in.nle welcome. Pieachlni; niornliic at 1U.30 and ei'eulm; at 7.30 hy the pastor, Hev. Hobrrt 1". V, Picicr, 1). I). MoiiiiiiR pia.iers lu the ie.try at (1.4.1. Tuple of morning; sctmon, "(.'u-pel Illlt-allun, or the Church lu the Woild," Sunday Mhool nt tlie Inline diuiilt at 2 p. in. and at Ihe Xmrnuau mis. inn at 3.311 p. m. louin; People' inrrtliu; at 0.30 p. in. Topic of etriiiiix si-iinon, "lluipi.i Pews, and the Men of Toil.n." These will be the llr.t Sabbalh srriis-s in the auillloiium siliic- It has been le-raiprted anil lrnoiutrd. (Iieen HIiIko llaptl.l ilimeli Choir pia.irr tiiiptini! al 10; preachlui; by tlie pastor at 10.30 and 7.3H. Subject in Ihe luorulUR, "luieilea for Chiist;" in the eienlnjr, ".lo.eph, Ihr Slaie." Sunday school at 11.11: mertliiK ol the .luulors at 3.30; pMer niertitiR of the Seulois at li.3il. Illakely i hull h- lliv. D.niil Spinerr, I). I)., will pteaih at lu.311 a. in. on ".levin Chiial ami Ihe l'uur (!opes," and at 7.30 p. m. on "The Swillit'KS of .Ionian." llihle sehool at mion. and II. Y. P. 1'. at fl.13. Kirliliudi wihonie. Tomsrraw's Services. Methodist Episcopal. In- Pa-I .iiiiiih Piai.-r and piai.e setihe a. 'I .1 Iiitm at Iii.mU a. m. and 7.30 p. in. in tin I i l M Ciitlin, Dc D. i 12 m. n.ilf iiour ll'iili .tutli in simdiy ..im,.! i mm, J FOR THE SHIPWRECKED II IN HEfflSi S Who trust to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It cures ninety eight per cent, of all who use it. Old forms of disease, obstinate cough, weak lungs, spitting of blood, weakness and emaciation are perfectly ami permanently cured by tins powerful remedy. My wife had hemorrhage of the lungs," writes V. A. Sanders, IJsq., of Hern, Maon Co., V. Va. "SI had ieti hemorrhages, and the pcopiv. all around here said she would never be well again Hut she began to take Dr Pierce's fSolden Medical Discovcrv and she soon bian to gain stieiiKtU ami uesn. Alter taking ten Dottles she was entirely well. If any one doubts this, they may enclose self addressed envelope with stamp, and I will answer." Sick persons are invited to consult Dr Pierce hy letter free of charge. All correspondence strictly private. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Jiuiuio, js . v, BtS. -0"- Presbyterian. I'irst Pie.byterlan church' Dr. Vcbeod Mill pteaih moinliia: and eietiluo-. Moinlu i.erdre nt 10.30; elenlni; unlrp at 7.30. MrjnsrM wel come. As tisiul, the t.erili'c, mi the last Sunday cienliiR of tlie month, will he laiirely a si-nh-e of' praise, for whlih the choir has made spedal piep.iialiou. Second Pie-bjleilan i hit.'i h - sei I h es at 10.30 a. in. mid 7.30 p. in. Dr. ItnMii-ini will pteaih inoiuititf ami eirniliR. The topic in the evening Is "The lloek and the Keys." ll .tie eonllall inviled. Washbinn Street Preshileilan i linn Ii seniles 10.3U a. m. and 7. .Ml p. in. llihle w hool "Il.ilh da" sen ires ot 12 in. Youm; Peoplr'i Surhl.i of Christian P.ndeaior at (1.20 p. in. Dr. M-f-fat will preach inoinln- and rM-miiR. vmial music at cadi serviie. All welcome. Sumner Airnue Pie.byli'iian chutdi, inrncr of Stnmiir nieime and Ptlre slreet Pieai hiiBby Hev. Prank .1. Milnun at 10.30 a. m. and (I m. MoinlnR theme, "Pravcr;" eiriiiiiR. "Lessons nf Ailierslly." Sunday mIioiiI, 2 p. in : V. P. S. of C. II. after eieiiln- senire. Subject , "Our I'ooll.h I'Acu.es," Luke, mi, 1.1-21. I'raver uieet Iiis Weiliirsilay eienins 7.11 n'llmk. 'Ihnne, i'lii'iliiiii in Chtitl," Calailaiis, v, 1. Kioy lioily welcome. Adams Airnue diapel. New York stieel -The Hev. .lames Mushes, pa. tor, will pieadt nintn in? ami cieniw. at 10.30 and 7.41. In the after noon al 3 o'clock theie will be a Sinnl-i) ihool ally. At 7 p. in. the Cliil-liau lanlcaior will meet. A veiy hearty liullatlon N -Inn in all who re.lile lu the nelKhboihood of tlie chapel lo attend these senices, fiieen Hldue Pici.li.itci Ian ihurdi Hei. Isaac .1. I. in. Inc. paslor; Hei. L. II. Poster, ns.l.l,iut p.i-lui'. Kcgular seliiees at 111.3(1 a. in. and 7.:W p. in., Willi sciinuiis by the paslor. "Kalliing da.i" exercises of the llihle sdtonl at 12 oMoik. Adilie..s by -lames II. Toney, cm). Cliil-tl.ni Liideanir soi-lrty meeting at ii.3o p. in. The public is roulially Inilted to all senlici., but all per-ous who have iieen conneited with the llihle i hool are speciallv inilteil to attetid (omotiow. Pn.ilihiicc Pir.li.ilrrl.in church The pallor, llev. liroi'iro l (iillld, D. P.. will oerup.i the pitlpll at 10.30 a. in. and 7.30 p. lu. Sim,JV si hiinl i.ill.dm; m-iiuou al 12 o'l-loek: llndeaior iu'-iiin at (l.:i.1 o'rlork, The Frati of the duirel) air alua.vs free. Episcopal. Cliitsi's chiii cli, corner Washington avenue and I'.uk siiivi-llei, 1'. S. Il.illentlnr, reclor. Rer un.. 1(130 a. in., 2.30 p. nt. anil 7.30 p. m. All -ruin tree. All welcome. Reformed Episcopal. (haie llrfnrmfel Kpliropal chiiiih, Wyoming aimu-. below Mullieiry stlrel-IIev. (leoii;e I.. b nh, pastor. Prayer anil praise rrvlri al 0.30 a. in.; illviue woihli al 10.30 a. in. and 7.30 p. in., pirarhlm: liy the pastor; mniulmr, "Hod's I'.iiililiiliii'fc.," .lo-li, 21:11; eieniiie, "Trans tiniiiiil," II Cor., 3:15 Sabbath silmul ut 12 ill.; . P. s. C. K. at 0.30 p. m. lesson ttuily eiery weuk-djy rvrnlng ul 7.S0 o'cIim-U. folluwol by I n. iv i r meeting at s o'cloij. Seats free. All ate welconie, Evaugclicul Lutlmnn. Kianui'lieal Lullieian -Slxlerntli Siimla.t after Ttiiiity. tio.pel. Luke, ill, 11-17; eplttle. Ilpltc hians, HI, lU-'il. S. Maili's, Watlilitiin mid I'onrtrenth stu-els Hev. . L. Hamrr, Ph. I)., p.ulur. Smites at 10.30 a. in. and 7.30 p. in. I.utlirr league. (1.30 p. m. ; Sunday h hool, 12 m Holy Trinity, Adams avenue and Mull, ir.v strut- Hev. C. ti. Spleker, paslor. Sen lew at 10.30 u. in. and 7.30 p. in.; Luther leaiiue, 0.30 p. m. Sunday m-Iioci), U in. Thr mutual hariest linini. lethal will be dii-itmiI. Special seimon by the pastor In the mornlns. Pvenlus seniles will be under tlie tui-pliiscif Ihe Suudav sehnnl. Si. I'jiiI's, Shoit nieime Hev. W, C. L. I.juer, pastm. Sen In at 10.30 a, in. and 7.30 p. in. ; Sunday (.chool, 2.30 p. m. " Ziun's, MHHin aiiuiie Hev. P. 1'. Zl7.elniann, pastor-Sen Ices at 10.30 a. in.; Sunday m hool, S 1 1. in. Christ church. Cedar airnue and Ilercli slivi't Hev. James Wltlc, pa. tor. Senile at 10.30 a, in., .Sunday school, 0 a. in. St. Peter'a. Prn-cott airnue Hev. .1, W. Han ilulph. pantor. Senlrcii at 10.30 a. in. j Sunday mIiooI, U a. in. ('raie Kvauxclical Lullieran CTiuuh of the lieit eral Synod, corner of MaUUon airnue and Mul berry ilrcet Hev. Luther lle Wjrlng, pastor. 0.30 a in., Sunday tdiool; 10.30 a. in., dlvlnr worship, sriinou by llev, Jame T. Kendall on "Tlie Successful Irf-adrr;" 0.43 p. m., V. P. S. V. V..; 7.30 p, in., iliiiuc worship, keiiuon h.v tlie pastor em "Scraiiton'n Xrrd." Kierjlwdy url come. A coiiErca-otlnual ineetlng will ho held afl'T the luoiiilug Kenlce. MUSICAL GOSSIP. Tntnortoir eienlin, nt the I'itst Pie.sb lellan iliiudi, will he llu'lujuuli'il an eieulm; ot koiii:. Iliuinc tlie tall mid wittier mouths the list Sunday ciiulin; In eaili nionlh will be ileioted I. hljli cias ihuieh lnil-ic, well pie-paled and Riven by the apili! iU.iltrlte ol the ihuiih. The pinjraniino fcr tomoliow: vouvixn. Veiiile "() t'.uiie Let l's inc" Warn n &.1I11 and (Juailette. 'opiano suh) "I Will lixtoll Thee" Costa KVKSINO. Ar.thei'i-' Pilmlnu ol the Mchl" HorkwcH Alio Solo and Quailrtte. Duet -( liranub Huhlnstein Mipiano and Conlrallo. Tenor oln -"Pear Ye Xot O Israel" Iludi Anthem "Abide Willi Me" Pliisutt Mis. Katlnjii Tlilrtc, opiano; Mis. Lily liKipli-Kiili r, lonliallo; Mr. Il.it 1.1 Stiphens, Imor; Mr. John T. Watklns. b.nltoiie; MM I'lotinie illehnioii'l, orsanbt. The aboie Is an exielhnt pu trl linn i-. Dr. .Mil. roil will uhe one of hie liispnint; diert talks. Ml alp welrome. '' !! i Mdiouh (Ii- fail may nut be aenerally known, Miss Lillian Wcshliuiu, Hi1 well-known Mii.illst, wiio Is .niluii'.' the slusns ill Ihe (ijhly Ibis week, 's all liiiliaii ptinirss hi lilttli and n member ol the Mohawk (lihc. M!s Wash-1-uiu's uiiiiin r was a full-hhiiideit hid. .in kunwti a, "V- ns-ka hta. ami lier father mi. Ihe irl cian showman. II. S. W.ililuun. who onxliun-il the lust IraiellitiK lainleiilh- cnutpjii.i railed "Wa.hhutn's List .(ti.allon." The ttc.up con tail.eil a number ot Indians, prominent anions vi'om wrie Nr ink I tela, a lor.illst nt unii.ii.il abllll.i, and il is from hrr mother uudnuliteilly tlu.( Ml W.i.lihain InhetiKil hrr venal talinls. Miss Wiishburu was boin In this ..tale iliirini; one of the totus ot the Vith!tun company, anil lias 1 i.i tl jriiu.ilnt.un'' with die prnlt"..ioii lit which she lias hern ret tueiesfiil fioni chihlhooil i'P. 'I I! !' C'.mrsp Jioyea Hoikwell, the or-.uiUI. fonneily ot Siranto'i. is now loi-atcil at I'eoiii, III. H II "ih" (ileum i," of Muiuoe, DialiKP county, X V., has the fnlhiwiiiK to sa.t In t i.cini issue: " lillin- iliiu.ix I- I hi- niii.ii al pan ol the senhe was the ihirt, 'The l.niil Is a Man of V. at-,' ..uu Willi uiiai .pith ami pii'-i.ioti. Ihe Miiir. luliill.i bhudin': in on.' itraiid Hold.' Ii.ne. ln.ikil.tr the iiiuhllon ot this in.iiilii dili'l hi III. I'.nl ll Dulfl I'J.-" of Hi" Malb'e PRESIDENT MONOE. Wnlilnaton Telegram to Chlrago HecoiJ. Down at tharlottrstllle, Vn.. one hears funny stories about Piesidelit Jiunes Monioe, who would teem to haie been an irascible personage witli a great reluctance to pay his debts. He had a fine house mid a flue farm called Montpeller, which Is In siitltt of the train on tlie Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, ami a plain granite shaft, which marks his tomb. Is ilslble from tlie highway. Mr. Monioe was not a "gentleman" as lh.it term Is applied In Virgin! t. Ills ancestry did not belong to the ailsloiracy. and, although he was an c din n led man, a lawyer of rei oirnirvil ability, a legislator and a politician ot reputation, he was netcr admitted tn the chosen cltcle of the "P. P. V." One of the totles telates to a lawyer who went oier to Montpeller dining the latter Jeats nf Mr. Monroe's life to arrange for the setlhninit of a number of notes whhh had drilled into the hands of a Charlottesville hank. Most of tin in Irpicrtiteil boirowcd money, but several ot them had bein given for property or merchandise pur chased, The lawyer was a man of high sorijl and piofeaional standing, antl Mr. Monroe ap pealed lu he greatly pleased at his visit. Thev spent the morning upon the piarza, moklng ami (hatting over ihe nil. ills of the nation, and, after a hospitable dinner, took a wnlk about the place. As (hr returned lo the mansion the law.nr re mirkcd In .in apologellral manner that he must not forget his duty lu the abundant e of his en joyment, and handed Mr. Monroe a statement of seirral notes, the Intere-t due, the dales of ma dully and so fnilh. He made a polite speeih in explanation ami said that his client, the bank whhh held the paper, hoped that Mr. Minn of would be able to give some satisfaction. "I'll give you sit.f.iellon right here antl now," exdaimed the Indignant ixprrsldent. "You In fernal scoundrel! You Invade my houe and eat my dinners ami drink my wine with a lot of due bills In your pork-rt," and. wiring a riding whip whh h hung from a rack In the hall, he began tu lay It our tlie shoulders mid head of the aston l.liid attorney. MISTAKEN. He said: "You shall mil toss Mankind upon a rtosi Of diinliig gold." "Nor pie-s Ills luow- wllh thmns, Xor tii.ul upon his corns Mhi'ii he Is old." He said: "No fires will hum, Xo wheels, no siilnilie.s turn, Withoi't my hand Is al the natlnn' helm; Diililor of the lealnt - Chief of tlie hand." lie u.ihl: "ihe metal whlto Is siriitly In the light 1 1 lugged It in). We'ie mi tree silviv belli. Wllhou! the world's louseiit, And It will win." ilio volets heaul him hIioiiI. Then iii.iightw.iy went .ibonl To clip him fits; They nalil: "We want no i-lutt Half money and half I. lull'. A dollar v-oith four bits." II look his liteath au.iy Whin the people had iheli say lit N- O V. Ilul he's got his eroli!l wind. Thinks he'll nol again be Ali.md; Wail and see. C. L. Pram-. Vivid Description of the Beauties of the Historic Surroundings Is Olven by n. Special Correspondent The Discoverer Legend of Rogers Rock Numerous Summer Resorts. Points of Interest. Spfclal lo tlie Seranton Tillnuie. l.ahe George, beautiful, picturesque, historic Lake George; mountain-bound and lHhind gemmed! Nature has set itbout this silvery sheet her grandest and most sublime handiwork; history has left her landmarks nil along Its bay-Indented shores, and romance, legend and tradition have touched It here and there with slde-llghts of thrill ing Incident and mezzotints of human life and Interest. We left Glens Falls at 9 n. in. one Peutember morning to take a trip act oss this Interesting lake, armad with that modern Instiument of aggression a snapshot camera with which the tout 1st charges upon nature and wrests from her her richest stores of scenic treasure. We started out with the Intention of bringing awny with lis. not only In memories, but In photographic souven irs, some of the charm of thlH gem of Inland waters. The day wns more like April than September, with Its wind, showers, cloud and sunshine, but sunshine, cloud and wind united in enhancing the beauties of the trip; the wind tossing the water Into white canned waves that billowed and sprayed In ceaseless motion, and the sun, peeping from behind scurrying clouds, touched mountain peak and slope with penclllngs of sunshine and shadow, tinting the surface of the lake with rich tones of blue, purple, violet nml emerald and whenever the wind lulled, shot truant gleams of golden sheen across the wimpllng waters. PANORAMA OF HKAUTY. The lake Is thirty-four miles In length. The Adirondack", skirting Its shores on the west, and the Green mountains ot Vermont on the east challenge comparison with each other In the glories of their mountain scen ery, and present a continuous pano rama of beauty and grandeur. Much of the early history of our country was made along the shores of this beautiful lake and once blood-stained landniatks along the way tell fearful tales ot struggle and slaughter. Here, with tomahawk and hunting knife, tho red man fought with desperate cour age and fiendish cruelty for the pres ervation of his hunting grounds, and here French and lCiigllsh pioneers waged a bitter warfare for supremacy. The first Kuropean to discover this lake was Samuel De Chumplnln In the year 1(109. Some years later, Father Jogques. a Jesuit missionary, was cap tured and carried across the lake a prisoner. He made his escape and re turned a year later with some friendly Indians. Arriving on the eve of the festival of the Corpus C'biistl, he named the lake Lac du Sacramento (Lake of the Blessed Sacrament). The Indian name being Andrea ta roc te. In lTTii General Johnson encamped at Its head and named It Lake George, In honor of George 11 of Kngland. coop er chii. -toned It Lake Ilorican (silvery unlet'), and the steamer that carried us across the lake Is named the Hoii can. Among the many points of interest along the shore Is St. Mary's of the Lake, the summer home of the I'aullst Fathers. Diamond Island, so named from the fine ipmiiz crystals found . , 1-1 i n-1- s 1 VI l il IV I. r l .JF58 i: "Ripans Tabulcs have done so much for mc that I want to let other people know it," writes a constable of Ithaca, N. Y. " I had catarrh of the stomach in the worst way, and my digestion was very bad. I tried about all the doctors in the city, but they did not do me any good. I was so bad I could not work or sit up more than part of the time. My sister had been using Ripans Tabulcs, and they had done her so much good that I tried them, and, after taking them three weeks, my catarrh did not trouble me any, and 1 could work, and kept getting better all the time."'' A new ftyls pukrt containing txx nirixa TiBdm In a p per carton (without Rluc) Is caw for m upirtoreftrouriVBCzvTB. Tbtaloir prK-cl sortls Inlentletl for (lie iskw and the roonomlOAl. On the KT-entcrtoj(!fia ubulf-s) ran be had by mall te fs-tKllnfr ferty-ffetit cenlAtottia Hnsum CI ctruix nf th 0OK11", iv. Bpruct Btrtxt. New York ehad by i-iriiic at (HUB OcMdoaea aglt carton (tin tucuu) wlU bu teat (or Bee oemta. . One Cent ooooooooo,o.oo.o.o.cj 5 A Word Is all it costs to make your wants known through the columns of THE TRIBUNE; and there is no better ad vertising medium printed in Seranton, X Situations Wanted are inserted Free. ooooooooooooooooooooooooocooooooooO WVVW W WF WWWVV1 rvvfTVvyfvwvvsysysnnrfyfTfvyyfTsyvv?VTf?vyy7syvyv?vyvTyffsy'sy Sunday .School bV Lr Third Quarterly Review J;!;!:r,!:,:;D September 30. ffifio ReliKi0Ui IVI'HOPt'rriDN.'rhe lessons ,eit the quarter have been in th.it iiiteiiwlhu; p-iluil of liitist's iiiiiilstty viliiilt exliiiihil from (lie uinsc lo (he .imiiinii nf tlie ve.tr 29. Thej are Uhen In ileal ly chronological older fioni all tlie iru-pels, Marls fiilliislilin; but niie lis-ou. in them aie tie.iteil fuiir nilineh'S, but by far the cri.iti'r patt (if the naiutiiis ileals with tlie teaihlnits of Jesus. s lie was nodiliig tlie ilul of 111 caithly lareer, the last lesson bi-itiK but six months fioni tlie i rns, His worils asMitue u mole personal ami lieiieiraiitu; tririn. anil their ihei siiltliu.il iui poll must itiicst the attention ul tlie slutlinl. liltsiT M'.vsOX. Jul) 1, "Jesiis Walking cm the N'J." (Mattluw, xlv, 21-i-l.) Thi. niliaile, follnniii!; ilosel) upon that nl the (iiiiiiiK nt tlie live Ihoiisainl, was evidently Inlinileil (o ileipen Ihe imiu-luii already ni.iile upon the lilllids ol tlie apmtlis. As they iveie IMieruien, aeeusloiniil to the tea. it appealed to tlieni in a peritlljr manner. II left no loom lu doubt His illvluil), ami their coiife-on was piompt iitid hearty. All the ileulls-the storm, tlie ship tiwiil liy the wans, the venlnre ami falluie of . i.r. the Mipi-t'il spilit, the (iieat cilin -all aitlisl Ihe general clfett. Si:t()Ni) I.OSOS'.-Jiil) S, "Jesm Ihe HieaJ of Life." (John, ll, 'J2-I0.) iiiis hssoit is the nquel to the lai. If Jckin was tlie Son of (tod, as Ills power over naliiie shovveil, what was He to men. especially lo those who mlxht believe on lllmr This was a very proper eriu'stlou. Was lie .1 ilipin.er of leinporal ami physical eooiI as in Ihe llstillniiion of Ihe loaves ami fishes? Si i tho iniilliliiile mliiiil tlilnk who liail belli (ed liy lllni. Now thai they aie all usaln In l'u pernaiiiii. He may niixwer. lie Is the Kiurce nf plrltual nourlsliinint. a divine nun mine to tupply food for lmii','i.v touts., Tllllll) I.ls,CIV. -July 13. "Tlie (iinlile Wo- nun's I'ulili." (Mail,, ill, 21-30.) The seene Is now (.hiftiil tu u distant foreleu inuntiy. The oppoitunily to eliow foilli Hie Christ will be Klven nol to Ihe Jews hut to a SiroPhoculrlan tumuli. He Is not to be couttucil tu tlie lace ftoin whotn he ilenendeil. His mission is mmli lai'Kcr-Ile Is to be tlie 'plillual Mipport of all niankiiul, but only upon one condition by and one method. As the heail .veains ullir Him and trusts In llliu, so Is He tn lie iippropilatfil liy Jews .iui liy (bullies alike. I'lirilTH I.I'.SMIN". -July 2i. "Peter's Confes sion and (iulsl's llthuke." (Matthew, xvi, Ki'-'H. Hut this prlncli1e of fallh ni.iy he inlsiinih-r-klood, iiml so tlie method of ( lirist may not he aii'ipteil. In nnnther place a lesson inii't he tiben conieinlui! Hie oilulu and possible weakness of fnilh. II iloeii' not spring up In the fleshly or cainal lical t, bill iintl.T thn inttiieuce of the huly spltlt. It Is liable tn mistake and Hull fine needs In be liuaidcd and ileieloprd. Ilolh finis wne shtiwii In Peter's coulesMlnn and in Ills siiKi-estloti, riy the flut he was lohl how lie came to believe by the cond that Ihe evil was not wholly leinoieil ftoin him when he bilieveil in lite Sonshlp of t'lulst. PIPi'M l,lSOX. July 3d, "Tlie Tian.tiKiira linn." (I.uke, Ix, SS-:i(l.) How- Is this Jesus, the divine man and spiritual tuppoit of 'believers, related to Ihe men of oilier dispensations? Does He tlaml apait frutu them or Is lie their aso ciale? Tlie iiii.tion Is one e.f ninth luiporlance now, heciiiise its answer determines the mat ter of irllgioiu continuity tluou;r!i the i rutin lc, lite uiilly ul inovenirnu in various atei. The (uestiou was lnnie linpoilant In Ihe lime of ( lirist bt't.iii-e Ihe Jews wile slow In rcnoiinie what the) li.ul neiiveil from the lalheis. The appearame ot Moses and l'.lias, the lawgiver and piiiphet, on the mount, was au answer of far leaehlni; value. ilNTII I.IInWV. nir. '., "Jesus anil the Chll ilii'ti." (Malthiw-. xvill, 1-11.) (Iran, nir all this, ami aeceplini; Jt-siis, as endorsed h) Mo-es urn! IMias, vvlijt will be tlu- le-ult to Ihe noilil and what will be the character of ..Is people? This was the pt.iellcal i-ide of C'hiistlanlly. tlie clile wlileli most concerns everyday people. The woith of a peisoit or of a (..vsletn inauuuinted by lilm may be best jniliteil b) lis power over men. This was not liivrn in ahsliact tiiins, but III the concrete. A little child was taken as the emblem of the simplicity and iniiounce of the tine believer. Thiust into (his conspicuous place that ililli becomes fotever all olijeet of sludy, ailct.lon and etfott as never lufote. M:'i:vrn i.isox. Mnt. ii. "iiie rorsiiinu S-pilll." (Mallliew. will. 21-M.) Iliivv ulnll thes, men, made like children, feel iiutl ilepoit themselves toward e.-nh other? Diffeilni; from other men,' what shall they hei nine as a new biotheihood? 'litis Is another prat Hi al question ilfM-rvini; answer lo exhibit (he chiist in Ills tine bulit. The answer is nlven In lids lesson. lir-t, these new mm ate liable to eir and Injiiic eaih other. They are nol perfei I, certainly not 111 luduiiient. Svcoml, the) must iherlsh no en in it x- on account of stub inline, kunwine their own Infirmllv. 'rhliil, they mu.t lie le.nlv lo fur liive uud must forulie on loiifessiuu of Ihe of fenth r. 'Plfllllil I.K-oOV. Autr. ID. "The Man Ihnn llllntl." (John. Ix, 1-17.) Thus far tin- lini.t lias appealed t hit liy as a upliiiua! force avail able Ihiouisli faltli. nut has He li'ilhliu: to nffir for tlie bodies of men" That iiiie-tlon was an kturiil many times In Ills miiilstiy by Ills bene volent deeds. It comes up .U'.lln in tills le.solt In a urn- fmm. Illluilness was supposed at that tlitie to be .1 mail, of (lull's iliplea-iue, a mode ol punishment Jesus breaks tliiouuh the com mon custom of utter Inilllfrrrnrc to those attllci cd by the loss of slulit and effects a cine, but in a way that thaws out faltli. excites coinmint ami centre confession, fo" nliit.UIti;; all In tlie tchool of Liu 1st. MNTII I.USxlV Ann:. SB, "Jesus the Clood Sliiphiul." iJohli, X. 1-ld.) Thus far the I'luUt has I n( ii toiiilihii'tl as lie is I i-l.ile .1 to Indi ildiuls, to their soul and bodies. Hut what is He and what Is Ills altitude with n-fereme to men In their colleeilie capacity? They aie not Intended to stand apart afler they become Ills, but utlur lo foiui one body. Thai was evident fiom Hie seventh lesson. Hut htini; aggirealcil does Jtsus have any leiallou or mission to them tllirnlni; fiom Hut which He has tn them sepa rately? The parable of Hie kooi) khepheid an-kui-u. It slinwa liovv dear they are to Him, how linderly He care for thrill. Tlie tiRiiie was exeiedlnidy appioprlate ami was well mi ileislood by a pastoral people. TI'.XTII I.i:OX. Sept. 2. "The Seventy Sent I'orlh." (I.uke, x, 1-11.1 If we were lo pause Willi Hie thought of tlie last lesson we should have a veiy Inadequate ilew of Christ and the ).lein of irllitiou whleh He Inlroiliued. What is tn be His attitude tow aid the ureal man of mankind who do not know lllm? What shall be Ihe aliunde of Ills uroulc tovvaul this outly ing mass of human!)) 1 Tlie siuilini; faith of Ihe seventy answers holli qut'slluiis. lie de-lies tn In in'.' (hem In Himself, and He will employ Ills illseiphs In c!huts to liilnu them, This puts ilisilpleshlp in a new ami ino-t iutetestitii; llulit. The- follower becomes a co-woiker wllh His Maslcr. i:i.i:Vi:TII l,1s.O.-Sfit. ll. "The Good Siiuailt.in." (I.uke. x, 2.1-:t7.) What Is the ex lent and measute of (htist's regard for those who aie not Ills folloneiit? What shall be the liatuie of the seivice whhli Ills people shall teniliT to tliiiu? Shall Hie soul alone lie consid ered? Hull national ami political dilTeiences put up limitations? Mull piejudices pievint klntlly deiils? iiie Cooti Samaritan, bendim; ou-r one wlni hat! been wounded and robbed, sHidijiir llliu for eaie to n nciuhboihuc inn fill-iiUlii-s an answer. All who ate in dNtiess, no mailer who ot where the) are, uliould awaken Christian s.itupathv and seeiite (iill-lijii aid. Help slioiild he extended to tliose who lieetl, lint wiio tan never icpay. TWI'.I.rni I.K-sOS.-N-pt. 1(1, "The Mint Tool." (I.uke, .xii, H-2J.) What dors Je-us tlilnk of tliose who aieiimulale earthly treasure but (onset Hint? lias He any lnleiet In the luesllou nt wealth? Is theie am iliuuer In .ini.it.iliK.' a fortune? Wo mlulil expect itome answer to a iiuMlon that now conecins all elates of men, tlie ilch and Ihe poor alike. Ills sl'ir.ci would urpile evety cue in our time when ptopetty sttUInu is the ihlef puriult of men. ibis parable atlotils ample lntiiirtuni on lids polnl. i In if was Ilul the tuihlliiliied ,t( cuuiiilailnn, I Inn the baldened heait, Hun the limpn-e lo eek e.ie ami piiasure without ie;caid to Hie will of (iod and Ihe welfare of man. Afliiwaiil theie was the divine inteijeillon ami lliti-ll'ii-llli'ii, the nilfllill annoiuieemeut of tlcjlll and the .eatehlnir interrouallon. In all Ibis die niter ivotihlessness of tieasmed uoods appears at llfe'a clo-e. TIIIitTKIlVril I.PSSON'.-Sept. 2.1. "Tlie Duty of WaKlifuluess." (I.uke. xli, Jj-til.) And fin ally, what is l he pioper altitude of the believer In Christ toward tlie fuliiie of Ills klniriloui? Shall tll-tlples relapse Into imliflereiiee, asuiu lilt; Hut III Ills own tood time Ills klliutloiu will lie establislieil and men need have no t nu ll m for ll? The duly of watchfulness impose) upon the disciples the act of a sin ant, who, lu Hie absence of Ids uuiter, takes care of the es tate .Hid promts It mains! all Injiii), lie Is not meiely lo de-he ami pray for dlvlii" bless hue, lioth of wliieii lie must do. Inn he is re united to keep an outlook tor enemies and feel Hut he is inliiisied wllh Interests thai must lie ufely kcpl aualnst the time of iciiihrliiit- ace mini. CONCi.l'SlDX. Thus Ihe leMin of Hie quar ter, taken out of their oniiettlon lu the several itnpes, open to tu the person ami purpose ot Join. The Sou of Rod, tlie spiritual support of the bil leu r. olleied tu all int'ii, ricrlieil by faith, vvlililt is splril-lu rallied, ulleslrd hy Moses and lilias, Jesus Would make turn child, like ami rausu them to live loutther In love, lie would mlnl.ler to the body as well as the soul, leather Hit in as a shephciil Into a lioik, send them out to win othets (ml In blrss all l ttniihle. lie would luvo men use litis woild wi us not to Idlfcht their piospects for tl7l next, and He would make them stewards, entrusted with His lansc, wailluK for Ills coinliijr, watih Inu asaintt His foes, eager for Hie entiblUlinunt of Ida kliijilom. there, Is chlclly noti-d for hiuiiiK been used as a military depot by liuriroyne after his capture of Tlcnndoroira. The summer hdiiic of Kdvvard ICggbF ton, the ftimous author and lecturer, Is ut Dnrlimn Hay. Sear Multun land- Ini? Is the Sacrificial Hliine. nbutit which there Is an Interesting Indian leiiend. At Sabbath Day Point, nineteen and a half miles from Caldwell, in KVi, Putnam and Hobits defeated a super ior force nf Trench und Indians, and here, mi the 5th of July, I'.'.s. Aber cromble landed with Vt.OW troops. One year later. Anihorsl, with U',000 men, passed the Sabbath here and held le llfrluus service for his nrmv. This in cident, It Is said, irnve the place its name, i.KOKxn or rtooKU's hock. Xear the northern end of the lake It Hoirer's HoeU mountain, whose sides run neaily peipetullculaiiy from the lake to a heisht of 1,000 feet. In the 'winters of 17."-17."iS, William Hosers, a famous Indian lighter, was pursued by the Indians and brought to bay at llio summit of this precipitous cliff. He threw his knapsack over tin- cliff and, reveislng his snow-shoes, made !-.l way down a ravine to the hike. When his pursuers came up, It appeared to them from the track made by the snow-shoes that two men had met there and seeing the trail made diy the fall ing bundle, they concluded that both had fallen over the cliff and had been kllle'd. When they saw lingers making his wuy acinss the Ice unhurt, they thought It was a miracle and. believ ing him to be under the protection of the flreat Spirit, they gave up the chase. Since then the cliff has been known us Hosers' Slide. Xear Baldwin, the end of the steam boat trip. Is Howe's Landing. Here Howe and Abercroinble, with l.'.OiiO men. landed on July ti. 17.18. and ad vanced to Tlconderoga. Among the principal mountain peaks are Pilot mountain on the west, seven milei from Caldwell; Huck mountain, L',000 feet high: Deer Leap mountain and Hlack mountain, the monarch of the lake, which pushes Its way up Into the clouds to the height of 2,(101 feet. Its rocky sides aie seamed and scarred by tempest and torrent and reddened by fires that have swept It from base to summit. There are numerous summer resorts on both shores of the lake, some of them so hidden among the trees that they can scarcely he seen from the steamer: others standing out promi nently on projecting cap's, their vveP kept lawns and leaf-embowered walks and driveways making pleasing pic tures against the datk hackgiound of mountain nnd forest. We wen three and one-half lit ur making the trip, lauding at Haldw'n at 1 p. m. and taking tlie train from there to Whitehall. It was a delight ful occasion; a little break In tin- wiilii nnd bustle of business, and we went our way. pleased nnd grateful that the opportunity had been vouchsafed us to pay our respects lu the "Queen of American Waters." Arthur h. Collins. Manchester, X. H., Sept. 2S. MOOSIC. 1 IIJ"Lm DEATH TO HAIR! ROOT AND BRANCH New Discovery By The Misses Uell A Trial Treatment FREE To Any One Afflicted With Hair on Face, Neck or Arms nTt ar ,-, Wo liavo at last rondo tho dlecoverr which lias bntllcd chemists and all other for centuries- that of absolutely destroy. Iiitr Hiiperlluus hair, root and braucn, entirely nnd permanently, nnd that too without Impairing In any way the nneat or most fensltlvo ektn. It Is scarcely' posslblo to ovcr3tato the importance of thli discovery, or the great gooel and satis faction it will bo to thoso nftllcted with one of tho most illellKUrlnff and iigaravat- iii!f moniUlicR mat ot supernuous nair or tho faco of women, whether It bo amus tucbo or growth on thu neck, cheeks or uruis, Tho illsscs Dell have thorouRbly tested its otUciioy tend are desirous that the full merits of their treatment to which they havo if! ven the descriptive namo of "KILI. AI.L-ll AIK" shall ho known to all afflicted. To this end a trial will bo sent free of ibarircs, to any lady who will write for It. Without u cent of cost you can see for yourselves what tho discovery Is; the evidence of your own senses will then convince you that tbo treatment "KIIX-AI.I.-HA1K." will rid you of one of the Kicatest drawbacks to perfect loveliness, tho a rowth of superfluous hair on tbo faco or neck of women. Please understand that a personal demon St ration of our treatment costs you nothing. A trial xvlll be sent you free, which you can use yourself and prove our, claims by Bonding two stamps for malllna;. THE MISSES BELL, 1 78 & 80 Fifth Avenue, New York- The tilises Bell's Complexion Toole Is harmless liquid for external application to tho skin. It removes entirely ull freckles, moth, blackheads, pimples, and tan, and cured entirely acno and eczema, and beaiitllliw tho complexion. Prioe $1.00 per bottle, three bottles (usually required to clear tho complexion) 12.75. The nisocB Hell's Capllla Rc-neva Is a preparation for naturally restorm gray loukti to their original color. Capllla lieuova is rvnllv a Ilnlr Pood, nnd strength ens and lnvigoraU'8 the hnlr lu a natural way, nnd thus restores Its original color, price J1.K) per bottle. Tho Mls.sc Hell's Skin rood Is r soft, creamy, exquisitely scented ointment, for inilit cahes of roughnoss, redness, pimples, etc.; Is a cure in Itself. Is an excellent retiring cream Prlco 75 cents ror.1ar. The Ml sms ItcU'.s Unibt.' Wool Soap is tunslofrom pure oil of buuilis' Wool. Price la cents porriiUe, A compieto line of nbove exquisite iuepnr.it Ions tiro always kept In stock, and i an h Slid from oev local agcat K. D. Xlcbols, esq., of Wllke.s-Uune, will lerntre 'n the .Methodist iliurch tils evening. Subject. "The Muial ICffect ol the Policy of the fioveriuuent with Our New possessions." On Sunday Hev. J. X. llalley will preach In the Methodist church. In the morning fioni the subject, "The mess ing: When?" In the evening K. 1). Nichols will give an uddiess. Subject. "The Church and the Liquor Trallle." The sacrament of the Lord's supper will be administered Sunday morning nt the Presbyterian church. The pas tor. Hev. S. W. Young, will preach n sermon to children appropriate for the occasion on the subject', "The One Foundation." In the evening the se- j rles of sermons on the book of Jonah A Skin of Doauty Is a Joy Forovlr. Dl! 'I'. t-'KI.IX OI'Hri't OKir.NTAU CltViAM, Oil MAU1UAI. JIKALliriKU. ItcmoTts Tan, Hmplcs. rrvctcU Much I'slrhtw, !li-o. tM akla tlLruaes ln'l every tilemlih , imuiy, ua dent dttecilon. It turn stood lbs tcsl cf Ll Sjesti. uid Ii m ijj liarraleis sa Uite It y to be sure It Is prop- riy resde. Anct no counterfeit ol Imllsmaius. pr. U A. Hnjro wld to a iMlrot tliatuut-loa ( lAilentii "Asyoa Mir, will uie them, I reeo-nmend 'Oour amt'sCTesm'Silha least lornifulof aJ tbo Skin prrftsra. tion, " For mm I'J ' .-- , -r nt, l'iu,.w'. lancj-Ooo.il Dealers in the C. S Cut-aclas, and Boroa S'KUD.I.aorKlKS.ProB'r.lJQrftatJoaMBfc.II.X. t will be ciintinued. Subject, "Jonah's Second Call." Mrs. Dr. llarrle Ileppetlln, of lleut rice, Neb.. Is visiting her parents, Mr, und Mrs. D. D. Warner. Mr. nnd Mrs. Vnndermnrk and daugti ter. Mrs. Garrison, and four children of Ulster county. X. V., aro the guest of Huimett Uiodhead, - ti r --JTsl '', u"V6F ' Set? Hi "' A w i y lyv V j "v,7., I-,..