jrffi 4fi?lihr3F7lp$t - ywv -y 7,
THE SORANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, DF,CEiMBER 1, 1900.
P
Religious....
THE MODI-MIN Ainoiloun Ulble,
trnnMutctl ly Prank Sohell Ual
Icntlno: pubtlBhurt by Thoiuun
Whltlukor. New York: Till Is it
imiiRlalloii of the bookH til the
Hlble In nt 'tliitn Ameilciin hllotwUlo
Kngllsh with notes. The notes uie lit-pi-nry
nntl miu-UcjuI. They uvohl the
innnnui- unit tnilrll of thuobiKlc fon
troversy untl ib-al only In tho.o Kienl
fumlnmuniul trutliH which tend to the
bulhllne; up nf ti Hti-omr --nil biiHt
chmwtpi- on thi Hoek, 1'hrlnt .Teaii.".
As the X-w York Chuii'hnmn .-ms'H:
"The attempt to toll the gospel Htoi-v
in the oi.lln.tiy form r our American
literature with a aeitslblu and urn-fill
Idea. One kiiIiih front Mr. Ballentlne's
version of the Greek text new Hunt
and added ileal iip.hm. Ills short, epi
grammatic si-ntt-noed iinvc dliectuess
and force -mil familiarity of diction.
The notes aiu brief, imbgchIIvo and
usually add .some dlstlnet IhotlKht to
the Interpre'atloii."
The New Yoik HvniiRellst says: "The
Greatest s:a!:t is In the presentation of
the text to the eye."
i The New York Christian Intelligencer
says: "The. different literary forms nro
printed In a manner characteristic of
modern typographical urrunRumenl.
Poetry Is JPrlnted as peotry, and prose
as prose, liy this method the Hebrew
'parallelism of prose as well as of
i poetry Is clently brought out. The con
versational pnrts of the Ulble are ar
ranged, as la all modern stories, after
the method of Henri I.esserre In ids
T..es Saints Kvnnglles. The volumes are
conveniently small; can easily be car
ried In one's pocket, are neatly hound
In flexible cloth with gilt top."
The Outlook, of New York, says:
"Mr. Ilullentlne emphasizes the Ameri
can form: ho uses dollars and cents In
his version, not pounds, shillings, pence
si nil fartlUngHc makes some popular
changes, .'too -'ohaiger to 'dish;' 'mam
,moh' to 'money;' 'watch of the night,'
'first hour,' etc., to our present desig
nations of time. The arbitrary divis
ions into chapters and verses are
dropped, and the print runs, not In
two narrow columns, but actoss the
page. The notes well emphasize t lie
text."
The Plilltelelphia. Church Standard
says: "These- two clearly printed and
prettily bound volumes aie a first In
stalment of a new edition of the New
Testament 'In modern form and phrase.'
Mr. Ballenttno's translation is both
pleasing and edifying. It is another
Illustration of the fact that any faith
ful and reverent translation, on what
ever particular plan it may be made, Is
a publication of the word of God and
must tend to edification. In addition
to the translation, Mr. Ballentine gives
an appendix of copious notes, some of
which are really admirable."
The Sunday School Times, Philadel
phia, .says: "We have come to ap
preciate the value of simplicity, and
Mr. Ballentine seeks to make the nar
rative more simple and more natural
in American readers than It Is in either
the authorized or revised version. He
drops all anllquarianlsivis, such as the
final 'eths' of the verbs; ho uses the
familiar terms' In place of those which
are obsolete; ho employs quotatlon
ninrks, mid thus escapes the necessity
of repeating 'ho said.' He prints cjuci
tatlonS from the Old Testament in
homewhat smaller type. In Matthew's
gospel, he tries to reproduce the effect
of the Hebraic lythm by the free use
of parallelisms In printing. The effect
is generally good. The great
est innovatijn is in the close rendering
of the tenses of the original Greek."
The Tresbyetrian, Philadelphia, says:
"The author has devoted much care
and pains to his undertaking. Under
the arrangement lenewed interest is
awakened in familiar truth, and In
some cases it better understanding or
it ntny bo obtained. The spirit that
'characterize--, this attempt to modern
ize the Bible writings is reverent nnd
devout."
Mr. W. E. Pluinley, of the School of
the Lackawanna, says: "For many
ye-irs to come, I hope your translation
of the gospels will ho found within
easy reach upon my desk. May I say
witnout seeming Irreveience tnat It is
a most delightful book That
you should have found time
and Inspiration for this beautiful task
beems to mo wonderful."
Our former townsmun. Prof. Walter
H. Buell, 3uy: "Every nttempt to
make the Knullsh Bible more intellig
ible, more Interesting and more popular
Is a matter of general commendation.
Hut when the attempt Is replete with
such literary appreciation, painstaking
How Will She End?
Just budding into womanhood, so
fresh, so fair and fine that we turn to
watch her as she passes, she trips along
the street a picture of health and beauty.
Among the passing crowd of worn and
wrtntlcd women,
she looks a being
from another
world. Will she
ever be like them?
Could they once
have been as fair
as she? No beauty
can last under the
strain and drain
of female weak
ness, from which
ine majority ot i
women buffer in a
greater or less de
gree. They might
preserve their fair
ness of face and
form if they would
cure, the disastrous
diseases which
affect the woman
ly organs. Women
are cured of such
diseases by the use
of Dr. Pierce's l?a
vortte Prescrip
tion. It stops the
enfeebling drains,
heals itifl.iimiiru
y Hon uud ulconi-
iiuu, cuics ucur
illg -down pains,
strengthens the
liervous system, nnd lestores the gen
critl health. It contains no opium, co
caine or other narcotic,
"I bail been a ureal sufferer from female
weakness," writes Mrs. M. II, Wallace, of Mum
tier, Cook Co., Texas. li ltd four dwtois and
twin did mt any good. I suffered klx years., but
at last I found relief. I followed your advice,
and tool: eight bottles of Dr. fierce' puvorite
Prescription and four of his '(ioldcu Medical
Discovery, J now feci like a utui uomau. I
have gained eighteen pounds."
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bil.
lousness.
I syta'ffif B '-4l
scholarship, and consecrated devotion
It Is u mutter ot Rene'-.il con
gratulation." The, laying of the coi net stone of St,
Mary's Ilosaty Slavonic church at Ash
'ley took piece Thui.sduy moinlng at
WIlkcH-Dnrre with Imp'-slng ciiemuny.
At 9 o'clock n number of girls Pro
ceeded from the site of lite n 'v chutclt
to HI. Leo's church Trey uere dressed
In white untl wtne wieAth" on their
heads. The girls conducted Hlshop
Hobiin and leather Joseph Mergos,
Father .Mat hew Junkola, father An
drew Pnvco and Futhor Klunowskl to
the coiner of Charles and Newport
streets, heie the new church Is being
erected, and the ceremony of laying
the corneistone was conducted In the
presence of a large concreuatlon of
Slavonic-speaking people and many
vlsllnis from Wilkes-Banc. Five
Slavonic societies and thtee other
Catholic r.ocletlcs of Ashley participat
ed. The basement of the chinch has
been finished and the congtegution will
woishlp in It until the stiuurstruclure
Is completed. This will he of brick, 7f
bv 30 feet, and It will have some im
posing architectural features. The
congregation numbeis nearly -100 mem
bers and they Kcneinlly form it thrifty
element of the comunK.v.
ll"v. Dr. Thomas MoIod, brother of
Dr. Mel-pod, of the First Piesbyterlnn
church, has been twenty-three years
In the Congregational church, ot
Brooklyn, of which liu is the pastor.
There were originally three clerical
brethren, one of whom died in the
missionary work In South Africa. Their
father Is still living at the age of !S.
Th" regular monthly meeting of the
Kaptist pastor's conference will be
held in the Bereun Baptist church at
Caibondalc.
Alll women and girls are coidlaliy
Invited to attend the Gos-pel service
at the Young Women's Christian as
sociation on Sunday afternoon at !!.4S.
The Twentieth Century convention,
which will take place next Monday
and Tuesday In Simpson Methodist
Episcopal church, is to be the most
important meeting of the year which
is closing. It is for the purpose of
forwarding the Twentieth Century
movement. Tie v. Dr. A. W. Hayes, of
Binghnmton; Hev. T)r. Mogg and Uev.
Dr. Pearce, ot Wilkes-Ha lie; Dr. t..
U Sprague and M. S. Hard, of Kings
ton; Rev. Dr. C. M. Gillln, Hev. G. A.
Cure and Bev. C. M. Surdam will par
ticipate in the programme, while many
others will be represented in the dis
cussions. The Ladles' Aid society of
the church will furnish ti dinner and
tea on Tuesday.
rt 1
Suggestions of tbe Evangelical Al
liance for the week of prayer, ftotn
Jan. ti to 13, Inclusive:
Sunday, .1 in. li,-Appiopiiate sennuns and s,i.
V ire's.
Moml.ij 1'i.ijc r for bettt r utilization of .-.pint-n.i
I Until and a helli-i tliiuto ot -.phitu.il icali
lies j a dealer vision' of llu ledi-i-luiiiK ClnM,
and of tin' actual need aud llu illini-ly Intended
Klniy of tlie hoi Id wliii.li lie ledwinid.
Tuesday I'ruj n for a ilimi.li uliWIi. IIiuiiikIi
faith in Clirlit. nnd liy the indwelling of tln
Holy Sjiii It, should lie wholly (iulstfjii. doinif
Cod's will and winning the world In I hriit.
Weili.esdiij Prayer fur such C'liilsli.rn diaiacler
nnd life as shall he plc.l.inl In the home, honoiul
in ltusiiit'Ss relations, wchotiicil in the ntiijhhoi
hood, helpful in (lie i lull cli pel mjiijI lellKinn
liclnic llim manifested in its ilirhltul alti.utlve-lie,-.
Tlmrsd.ij 11.1 or foi HkIiI lelaiions in Buiety
and llie nation, with the Oohliu Hide ohe.xed
as hetwem man aud man, aud all social and
politic.il action uuided hy jii-lhe and i;ood will
the Cluisllaii ideal.
I'ridiy 1'r.ijcr for all iiitiiiiillini.il lelilion
fliipi and all lntcinalion.il art Ion, (hat they in.iy
be liased on the Chi lti.'in plimiplrs wliiili apply
to the indbldual the niu of the Prince of
Peace.
Saturchy 1'i.ijer foi all niisi.Ion.iilc, and all
iui-.sion.uy oiKaniAitlinis, ili.it heing wholly in
fplied liy fliritian devolinn and wiiolly giifilej
by Cluislian wisdom, the niay fpcedily and
trluiuplKinlly 1111 the KaUour's list eounnand.
Sunday, Jan. 1.!. Appiopiiaie "TTTT'.on anil
sei i ices,
William n. l)odi;e, Plesidiut.
!,. T, hambeil iln, Set-ietniy.
Xew Yoll;, Nov, 2J, 1IKW.
The revival meetings, now running
through the third week in the Provi
dence Methodist Episcopal church, are
attracting largo congregations and de
veloping a deep Interest. The opening
song service Is Inspiring. The half
hour prayer period following brings
down an atmosphere of loving solici
tude for the unsnved, and prepares all
to listen thoughtfully to thu argu
ments and appeals from the pulpit.
Thnnksglvlng evening the last of til's
century was made memorable by six
persons, all adults but one, present
ing themselves to God at His altar.
The spirit of a great awakening at
tends nil the montlngs, nnd much good
will doubtless be done. The meetings
will continue every night (hut Satur
day) of next week. Special music Sun
day morning and evening.
'
The Bev. W. V. Davies, of the Me
morial church, will next Tuesday
evening deliver his second lecture In
the course which h gives hla propln
during the winter months, The sub
ject of the next lecture will be "Henry
Murtyn, Ihu Cornish Linguist and
Missionary."
Tisiwrw9s Services
Methodist Episcopal.
i:im 1'ail. chiiiclii'ijjiT uud piuUe setvlce
at !',:;u; retention of Members and preaihins liy
the pastor, t M. fillllu, I). 1). at ll).:;o a. u
12 in,, lialMiour llllde study In hiiudjy school
room, Sunday fcchuol at 2 ami Kpwuith league
at (l.SU p. in, At 7.U0 a lhankKlviug rfoiiK" H'l
lce and short addri'is hy the pa, tor,
At the Mlsklon, mil) Pino bluet, Sunday school
at II a, in. ami Kpwortli league at O.iiii p, in.
Simpson Methodist llphcopal chinch Itce, ,1,
It. Sweet, ll, p., pator, Storiin' prujrri, U.ai;
ineachlinf senlce, Jtl.co, tcimon hy "tho pastor;
holiday school, is; Junior Kptvoilli league, 2.5(1;
jouub men's incclliiK', I; llpwotlli lejKiif, U.3U;
rii'iiiiii; bcivlee, ,.:io. At tin. eNi'iilnj sen Ice
all, ll. U, lllller, who lias nad u wide etpcrh
ciuo anionic the indljm, and is an eloquent
pcalicr, will ilvllu'i the aililie.i umU-i tlie alb.
pice of tho Women' Home MLiioiijiy oclel.
All beau tiee. A welcome to nil,
Hampton Stievt Jlethodlsl i:pleopal Chuitli
ltcv. Jmcj llinuliiKir, paitor, Pleaching ti'iUio
at 10.:i0, Subject 'of K'linon, '''hc Succe.iful
IteUu of CliiUI." ClaM iiuctlni; at 11. ".0; Sun
day school at '1 p. in.; Junloid at :i p. in.; Kp
wortli leayuc at atll); leader, Amu laliter,
t:rulns pieatlilntc etlce ut j.'M. hubject of
urinon, "In the Gaiden with the ,n;'cl." ,
welcome for all,
lViWdcnce MithodUt Eplsoiit! church Tho
llrotlirrhcod of St. Paul meeti at 10 a. ru.
Pastor' iubjcvt ut 10.30, "U Clul.t Uueliauge.
ablcf so, How Will 'lli.t mrcct Me?" Sun.
day school at 2 p. in.; Cpwoith Itauue ut U5
p. in., llplc "Sp.Mnlini,- 'l pue and Tukliij Aini
for ClifW," C. h. tlcnjjniln, leader. Suljrcl of
cienlno; icrmcii, "Huw Hindi 1 1'nt Thee Among
the Children J" Jer., IIIH3.
Htf (lenuaii MetliodUt t:plcopflt rliurcli, Ail
mm nicnue ntul Vine street tl, llobllln, paotor,
I'ir.uhliiK erilcei, W.SO a. in. nnd 7,30 p. m.
Sntiiliy nluKil nl nnoli. llpttorlli Irngue meet
Itiir nt 7 o'tlnek p, lu.
Allium MetliodM i:pl(0ul ilnncli, llovvaid
Piaie-llr. II. S. Ilentlei, pjdor. I'lrachliuf nt
10.1111 a. In. Milijcit, "Ihe Cliurcli nt Work I"
S.'W p. m,, Sunday school, nt wlilcli all younsr
iilin-wl.o ileslir lo beiome inpinlinn of the jiiiiiik
iniiiV lllhle i (jm aie Imltrd; 7. li p. m., inh
Jeil, "I'ullure mid Sunew." A weliome Is e
lemlnl to nil. Iter. li. 11. Oilrlrii, of I'lllibuit,',
il leiy Mluewfnl c.iugilll, will be In Hie illy
mi the 11th ntul ns!t the putnr In his rlc of
relliiil tnri'llni; fcrilces.
Baptist.
Prim Afnue llpllt ihuuh, I'enn nienue he.
tweieti spincr slid Linden lteet Priuchlng,
tiioinluir nt 10.30, and eidilliK at IQ; motliili
piajcis in the lower temple at MS. The
iiioiiiIiit hour will be uViutrd t UKely lo u
tliJhlgtiiiur and ioiimcieHkii elc" and a
Xiimlly icntlieiln of Iln- mcmliiidilp of the
thuitli. 'I liu pastor will pie.uli a brief seinion
nnd the timrt.li will obterie the I.oid'.i mipper
Toi the last time In the old jiur. Hand ol let
low.blp lo new ineinheir "I lie Sunday mliuul
will hiue tlicti ninuiil Ulble tluv -enlces pol
poneil fio, n last SiinHay, nl 2 n'tlutl.. V. P. S.
0. II. iiici'tliig at (l.;io. In the lty minute
cM'iiliig senlco (he pastor will ishc a "I'laln
Talk on u Popular Sin,"
1'lr-t llaptUl chuiih, south Main incline S, l
Matlirut. putor. I,n9unitf, I 111 Hoik street.
.Mm. William St oil, the dl-aiiutnWied cnloied
nijtnr, will speak on behalf of Hie home mi.lon
liitutstit in the moiiilin; at 11. :n) a, m, In the
eteiiing .laini'S U. Ilalley, of Ko)ione academy,
will puaili. Sen hen ut 7.::n p. in,, the Lord's
Mippor followlnif. Siiiulay Mliuul al i:M p. m. at
t'l.i mouth thuiili, Dr. llethlne. siipeilliteiiilent.
II. V. P. P. ken he, 11.30 )i. in., Iiorlle hall.
All are wclioine.
.laclMin Slieet n.ipll-t c huiih -Momlliff play
er iiifellnir at U.lil, Ill-other llawes, leader.
I'leathlnsr senile at lo.."0 'Hie pator will
Udcli ins hflh nnuu.il Minion. The paslor, Ilin.
'Iliunus de Cruelty, U. D., will IickIii IiI flftli
ear with the eliiiuh. Sunday school at 'J p. m.
IheniiiK sen Ice at 7. Special senice; gospel
nniirriit Injf lit il,n .1.ib fl'lw. ...n U, Iiipmb
iiiiiii.li uu vj I in- Vliuil. I III- liriJH.1 I VI- IUIII,
Ml. Siotl, will tkl her an address. .Mrs. Scott
,.,i.. ..tun, win niinri an uoiiii'ss. ,,ns. coic
i4 ii ii-i y lu(ellli;rnt lady aud pieenls the possl
dlllles of her line. Iliimr Voin olferlmr. Kieiy.
i
I
budy Is welt nine.
Shltoli Ilapllt i him h, !;o'i Center street
l're.ichliur by pastor, Hev. J. A. Sinclair, 10."0 a.
lu. and 7."0 p. in.; pia.cer meeting. R p. nl. ;
Lord's suppir. Ml welcome.
(iiein Itidae ll.iplll iliuiili Hee. W. ,T. Foul,
pastor. Mornine praer at 10 n'lltuk; preach.
lint by the pislor at Ul.WI and 7,:a). The Loul's
"iipptr will follow Hih motniiu: seinion; Sunday
-I'liool al Jl.11; nicftlug of the .Innlor society at
8.. ill; praCr iileotilicr of Hie Si nioi intlely at II.Su.
Xoitli Main Aienue llrpli-t ilninh-S. (
llniiliir,'. pastor. Seniles al 10.110 a. m. and "."I
p. lit. Thome na liioiuitur, "Miiruin Alone";
loiiuiiiiiiiiin at ninrriiiig Miiiie. Thtine for eicu
Iiib;, "A Uooined I'll." Sunday mliool al 2
p. in.
.Munoilal HaplM ihiuili He. W. 1". l)aii-,
pallor, '-'iniies toiuoiiow- at the usinl hoai-..
The pisloi will puaili WeNh in tip morning
end IJicll-h in the eicniiu.-. lllhle -ihool at 2
p. in. Ihoiire ll.nies, supirtinicndent.
IJI.iI.ely llapli-t chiiuh Pastor Spencer will
pieich at 10. oil a. in., theme, "The IXpeclant
(hilst," aftei wliitli the Loul's Supper will he
ohercd for Hie lat lime in Hie nineteenth teu
lnr : lllhle -c hor.l at noon; II. V. P. I'. at 0.1",
p. in.; 7.:;o p. in. -ubjiit. "Hie.ikf.isl on Ihe
Caiilcau slioie": c a Holistic after meetini;.
i;elbod welcome.
Presbyterian.
I'iit Pnsbteiiaii elnuch Pr. Mi la-od will
pleat hinrr. moiuiiii; :md eveniiiLr. at I0.:I0 ami 7.o0.
Vnung People Society of Chilstiuii Lndcavoi, C."0
p. in. .Sunday school, 12.1.1 (noon); initbweek
MTiice on Wediirsiliy eieuiiiff, 7.11.
-iconil Pit.li til Ian ihuuh Hev. (italics 1).
Hobitisou, 1). 1., pastor. Seniccs 10.30 a. m. and
7.:10 p. in. Tlie Hei. Silas II. Persons, ot CVmno-
sundLeyssonh001 The Rich Young Ruler. j.E.Giibert,D.D
lOr . . t . . Secretary of American
December 2. Matt x,x ,6"26' fffi.2! Re,lEi0US
iNinontJCTioy.
CO.Ti:T Our last lei-on lu the uo-pels
(I. like, xulill-lll). was on the ten IcpeiK. Ue
Iwciii that and the picwnt lesson the nam
live lovirs four iutiicnlintf ltcitals, tlie Com
lug uf the Kingdom, Hie Pharisee? unci ilia
Publican, The Law of Diloue, the lllc-sting ot
Little Uiihhcii. Two of thce aie by Luke
ruly, two hy Matthew and Maik, and one ol
tlieiu by all thu S.Mioptics. A little study will
slum Ihat these topks havu no logical lelatlon.
ClnNl wa- tniMKCtl In miscellaneous aud occa
sional instruction, adapting his wolds to tlio,o
who gathered about Him, Then; is, however, a
blight connection between the stoiy of Chiit
and the little ihildien and the ttory bctoie
lis. One shows the U'ligloiw condition and alti
tude of llio-e who arc in the morning of life,
while the other ehlblts the change which takes
place In niatuio jcais. The contrast is very
Milking between a little child In the aims nf
the Saviour and .1 young man who hesitates
became of hl wialth to become a follower ot
Christ.
SUUSTAN'Ci:. The lesson is lu two gicat paits.
The firat, veises 10 to ii, cuveis the eomei-a.
Hon between Jesus and the young man; the
sciond, verses 'SI to "JO, represents an Interview
between Jesus and his disciples. Tlie theme of
the. first part, "The great question," was pre
sented by the joung man who hpoke twlic,
Jesus re-ponding both times. The theme of the
second pirt, "The Oicat Obstacle," suggested
by the consideration ot the Hist, was introduced
by Jesus, who made three statements, the sec
ond and thlid being expansions and explanation
of the first, Tho remarks of the apostles con
tained the cvpiesslon of their surprise at tin
Matin' wouls, ond 1 errata! the state of their
minds and the extent ot their knowledge. Al
usual, Hid icutial figure is Jesus, who stands
between His followers nnd an anxious youth,
disclosing Himself to (he founer through the
question of the latter.
Tin: nni:.T Qt'r.sTiox.
Tlie siipirme topic nf the day is up again.
It wasi introduced fuiincily by a lawyer (Luke,
Mia), now It Is i.ilsed hy a ruler (Luke, xvliltlH),
probably one of the Sjuliedilii, the Mipieine couit
of the deninh people, of which .Nicodrmus was
u member (.Mm, 111:1),
Appioach 1, A notable event a rich joung
man, running, kneeling, seeking to know tho
way to lifel Cnnfiineil Ignoiance, worldly honor,
Immense wealth," becoming reverence, eager haste,
all at thu tret of tho fiallleanl the salutation
was unique, "(lond Master," an acknowledge
ment of wisdom ami character, not picviou-iy
given, but then specially valuable (Luke, sill;
I), 2. Tho ouug man ncrmed to be confident of
Ids ability, "What must I .tat" What good
thing (Malt., NkilO), He believed there was
a merit in good conduit, a purchasing price
whiili he was willing to pay for the life lo
come, His was a siuceie seeking for peison.il
prollt, not an attempt tu annoy. In the midst
of haste and duplicity such an approach is an
occasion for rejoicing,
llllsPONSi:. 1, .Usui gave addition tli.t to
(he title. It was no new thing (or llim to be
st) led Muster, He had been so addicts, d by
flltniU (.Mail., l;o) and foes (Matt,, .Nll:.l),
ami had so spoken of llliuulf (Matt,, KXllliSj.
Hut whit good? He did not question lii-i rlbt
to be so icgarded, but the lea son piomptlng
(ho icinaik. Thru litM added, vvliat the inler
kniw (I Sam., 11:2; IV1I111, cxli03j, ', licit
is none good but Ood." The Intircme was, If
t'lnht Is good He ii Uhlne.'aml should lie itcog-nli-.ccl
as such. '.'. No response being made lo
this logic, Jcsm said (Malt., xlxilMS), "II
thou wilt he pufcit keep the commandment),"
prccUely (he advice given on a prior occasion
(Luke, .v.iiS). "WhUlii" was tho quick In
qulry, .Jesus quoted tho second halt of hj
decalogue, but In a dlftcieut order (Matt,, six:
lb), coining man's duly to Ids fellow nun.
lie did not tl'criby Intend, as many now at
tempt, to Ignoie duty tu (lod, but to apply
la, S, V,, will preach morning nnd evening In
tlie absence of Ihe patl,r. All te weleome.
(Irecn llldae I'resb.ileitan cliurcli Hev. I, ,1,
fainsliiif, paslor. ltcv. It. II, Foster, assistant,
10.30, 'trilce, wllh reception ot members, nib
ilrcss a li J Loniiiiunloii ot hold's mtpiiert 12, lllhle
cliool) (l.liO, Chilstlan KndfiHui; 7,"0, senlic
ot woisblp, with srimon by the pasloi. Alt aie
welcome.
Hiislibitin Stmt I'resluteiiaii thurili Hev.
loliu I. Muffnt, II. I).. utor. Seniles it to.llfl
ii. to. nnd 7.nn p. m, lllhle sihool, IJ m, j Clnls
tl.in Cndealor, (1.20 p. in. Tlie n rnineiit ot the
Lord's supper will he ndiulnlstelril nl the morn
lint Aenlic. Also Hie icicptlou of new hicmbcls.
Adult and Infant liaptUin will he ndmllilsteieil,
All nrc reiiiestrd to iut their torrect address on
Hie tokfn cards, lndlUdu.ll cups will be usrd nt
the communion sonite. The pistor will pieaib
In the cu'iilnu. All toiillally Invited,
Sumner Avenue l'reb.lirlau lIiiiiiIi, emner
Sumner avenue ami Prlie Heit--1tei. Frank .1.
Mllman, Ph, 1)., pastor. Pieaililnir nl 10.no a.
in. by Hev. A, II. Coiiuci! nt 0 p. tu. by Hie pis
tor. Sunday nhool at 2 p. 1"., .Mr. llr?.ileel
tlrown, superlntetidcnt! Y011115 People's S01 lely
of Christian I'.ndenvor at 7 p. tn. subject,
"Spending Time ntul Tnkh"- Pains for Christ,"
Ma It how, xv, l-H, Pra.ver ineelhu: Wednesday
eienliiff, 7,45 o'eloik, All welcome.
Tn.vlor Pri'shyteilan iliitie.li Professor ) 11.
Plumley will pleach at the inoinlnif senlce,
PI..10; no ciciilng ten Ice. Professor Pluinley
will supply the pulpit nt Hie mornlnjr ccrvlic
ilurinK the month of December.
Adams Avenue chapel, New York street. The
ltcv. .Inmes IIiuImv, pastor, will preadi lu the
inoriilnir. at 10.:i0 and - t nlng nt 7.110; Siiiulay
at-lioul at it o'clock, Mr. Ch miller, superlnteiident.
Mr. Hughes tenihcs n 1 laM for men lo which
Ihe men of the iirlirhboihond me tuulially In
vited; ('. II. mr-eth's at 0.11 p. 111. Come with
us ami we will do .toll Rood.
, Episcopal.
St. Luke's Pnrl-h Hev. Hmtcis I.uel, 1). I).,
rtctr.r; Hev. II. .1. llaiutliloii. senior t mate; Hev.
Jf. II, .Vjli, Junior 1 urate. I"ht Sunday In Ad
vent. St. Luke's c I1111 c li 7.110 a. in., Imly tnninuitilmi:
1 0. Till ,1, 111,, tonlltuiatloii, "erinoli mid holy colli
innnloii; 7."0 p. in., eunlm; pi.i.ici nnd viiuuu;
SI. 1 .5 a. m.. Sunday stliotd and lllhle classes.
St. Milk's, Uuninoie S a. in., holy touiuum
loii; 10.:;0 a. 111., luntiiim; pi.i.Hr nnd miiuou;
7,."0 p. 111., evenlnK pia.ver and wrmon; :i p. 111.,
Sunday si hool and lllhle 1 las-es.
Iist Lnd Mksloii, I're-cott ineiuie2 p. in.,
Sunday stlmol and lllhle ilases; :i..1il p. in., even
Inc piajtr and neiinnn.
Sooth Side Mission, Vlg slnet 2."0 p. 111.,
Sunday stlmol and lllhle i!a-,4.
St. (iciirue's, 01 pliant 2.HU p. in., Sunday
stlmol and llihle r lives; ."."0 p. 111,, evening
pi.i,ver and sermon.
Chinch of the flood Shcplienl. iciiicr Mon-ey
nieiiue and Oircn Hidue slieet Het tor, He.
I'liincit H. Rail man. Advent Sunday .sculc."-:
Holy loininuiiion. 7. !'J a. in.; inornln,' puiv,
holy iiiiiin, union .inn seimou, li).:;(i .1, m. 'Jnc
rtitor will picaili. yun.l..y siliool limi Wide
ila-t.s, 2.M) p. 111 ; cvrnimr pia.itr and -eiinoii,
7.;i0. -tt which l!!lioi Talbot will pleach, and
the Hies Ii.iu will be Mini;. Aiillieiu, "Par lioni
I'heir Hum" (Wnoilwnid).
Evang'olicu! Lutheran.
(iiaee ,.am,'i'lleal Lntliei in thuitli (Ciiieial
S.viioiI), loiner Mjdivin .nenue mid Mulbeiiy
-licet Hev. I.ullier lle-s Warinir, piHtnr. !I.:I0 a.
in.. Sunday scliool. U the cdo-e of the Sunday
sthool li'"Oii the pi-tor will tfivc 11 bl.11 Uio.ild
talk on Old TiM.iment llelnew. Ili.HO a. 111., di
vine woisblp; topic, "Hod's Peslie Couceiuins
.Man's Dcstin;" li.4.1 p. in., louiiji: People's So
lid' of (lul-li.ili Lndeaioi; 7..I0 p. 111., divine
woi-hip; topic, 'Tlie NVed of Piniels Today."
i:veibody welcome.
Miscellaneous.
Fht Chilli li (Clui-t Scientist), Jin Vil.itns ave
nue Sund.iv senlce- lli.HO a. 111. and 7..10 p. in.;
Sunday -cliool, 11.4,1 a. 111.; -uhject, "Hod the
Picserver of Man;" testimonial meetings Wed
nesday eveniiiKS at S o'clock. The chinch is alo
open evtiy day during Hie week. The llihle and
all CI11i-.ti.1n Science litiiatuie Is kept in its
flee public leidim; room. "Science and Heiltli
with Key to the Suiptute," by Jl.uy llakir
Kddy, will he loaned to invc-.tig.itoi -s without
what ill Hie sequel would u-vial the slate of
1I10 in.m's boat 1,
l)Kli'..VSi;. 'I lie .voung man tlaiiued Hut be
bad ubsfiviHi all this I10111 Ills .votit'i. So fat
.is the letter was concerned, tli.it was piobahly
line, for it is .said thai Jesus loved him, the
only pel. son mentioned in thai manner, ex
cept tin- incinbeis of Ihu lietli.uiy family (John
xl:0), and the apostles (John :!i). Theie may
lave been, howevei, Mmcthln; ol l'liarNiiu boa-t
in the asseition (Luke .iii:ll), even beyond the
truth (Ki'.v. xxxiii,::i), Paul had .similar ex
pcrientcs which lie de-sciilicd .ifitr his ioiivci
hlmi (Ait x.vi:.l-'J.'i; I'lill. iiitti). At best it was
a pu unduiy pc-itoiuuuce uf outwiuil duties in
the light of cxpicss injiictiou (II 'liiuolhy 111:1),
quite below the spiritual measiuc (Horn. iil:-U),
uftciwaul made known under the gospel (ltuui.
ill:3 and 4). Still, the honest fceher after lltu
miswcicil the best ho knew, and his wolds weie
kindly leceived hy the Grt.it Teailur.
UllKKCT. 1. "One thing thou lachcst," was
the ieily of Jesus. Hcinarkable! A young man
like hint pass muster in our day, and he le
icived in the best society, lie would be ie
irardcel as one of a thou-.lnd. Kuitunately theie
is one thing lacking. What is it? 'llieii' the
seaichllght was tuiiicd on. "Ho sell what thou
hast and give it to the poor and follow inc."
Is wealth a cuise or sin? Is pow-ity a-blcs-lnij
or a virtue? Sometimes but not alwajs. Ill
gotten gain louupw, degiades and lulus. Hut
iiidustiy and economy aie enjoined (Prov, vl:fi),
and they generally biing ilchei. besides tho
godly 11-e of property lias the pronilsn ot the
Divine blessing (lrov. ill;0-1U), and many eiul
iiLiit saints have been wealthy (Hen. xlilrJ; Job
xlllsl'J), ruilheiinoif, piopcrty may be an agent
of usefulness in man ways (I Tim. IcIU-lT),
Why then, the Raiiour'H command? Alight not
tho upright outh letalu his liiht-a? s. The
Savium's "follow me," will solve Hie inyleiy.
ill- desired the nilci's services, and had the
right lo presiiibu the mode and loudliion of
such service. Demanding a full coiiscuatiou ('.
Claon. xxix;6), and Hie surieiider uf that which
lie had, He ncvcilheless iroinlttl lewaid, "treas.
ure In heaven." Hut what has this lo do vsllh
"tin- lack?" We shall presently sei-.
fiOHHOW. The joung man went away gilcvtd,
rt fusing Christ's seivlie aud piomise (11 Tim,
lv:1i), it was a painful hour, Two emotions
ciinteiuled a de-sliu for life ami u desliu for
vvojldly honor and possessions. He would glad
ly have taken both. And who would not? Hut
tho ultimatum icqulied choice (Matt, vlril),
Klther dm ruler 1011I1I not be u disciple ol Jesus
uud icl.llll Ids I Iclies (.Matt. xili'Ji), or else
Jrsus could not employ him as He dcslicd with
Ids piopeily, Without stating the icasou, Ihe
Master icqulied tlie sacrifice (Luke .tiviiiS), The
sorrow proved tho wisdom of the requlicinenl by
c.vhlhitiug the state uf the nun. What toiild
Jeaiw have done Willi a disciple who loved lllui
less than he loved tho world? (I John ihn). Uf
what value is legal molality when wealth holds
thief placo in tint hrait? (I Tun. vliiuj. Ah,
the lack, siipicme loyally to the cuusu of light
eoiisiiess as icpieseuttd in Jesus, (he Cluist!
'J III! HllliAT OHVl'AU.i:.
The juuug map paused aw a), fuicn-r i1Uap
prating fioni the page of sailed hMmy, 'I lie
nipoitunlly of ids lite was Ju-,1, He inle,lit
have iiiacle- ouo nt Ihe noble baud that Usheicet
in the kingdom, bet timing u inter Indeed
(MC- vi : 23), Hut lie founs tho lev! if a
bib! dlseiiuiiu lo the disciples, a solemn wurn.
tug lo nil who may tome alter,
llOv.TIIINK.l. Jesus "looked round abemi"
(Jlail; Nl; 11), It was 11 pei.,onal, under,
si'.iulilng Inquliy into the thoughts of those pear
llim (Maik HI: 3; v; a.'). The ejes of wisdom
gaud Into the depths of human hearts (Luke
xxll; 01). He doubtless saw that time was
peed to be supplied. Ho had personally lu
st rue ted the little band oil another occasion
(Matt. ; u-10), but general truth must he
slattd. 2. Heie t Is; "How haidly Hull they
cliarue. Visitors and letltts ol Innnlry ate wee
rciiiicd and nlvcn courteous attention and In
formation tree.
All Souls' Itiihersullst Chtireli 1'lne street, he
tween Adlins nnd .leHerson aicnues. ltcv, 0,
It. Ilcatclslcy, pastor! tcsldence, Hill Adams nve
hue. Moinlti).' fell Ice, lO.llO. Suhjicl, ".Modelu
Llbcrallsinl What Shall We Call 111 histlmt nr
fallh?" Kvcnlmr mililut, "The I'lilrilliiieiil."
Sunday sihool at 11,11(1, Mr. S, llenjaiuhi, in
pcrlntemletit, Come and Join us. Spcrl.it meet
lints IickIii Monday evrtiitig, December il. All
ate Imlkd to attend,
Calinry llcfotmul ihunli, .Monroe avenue and
nllnon street ltcv. Million L. Flror, .pastnr.
Servhes Sunday lU.::o a. in. and 7,;io p. nl,; Huii
day Krhool, 11,15 n, in,; ClirNtlan Kndeaior, 0.15
p. in. Morning i.;jcil, "Heboid) He Comelht"
eienlng, "luteiniedlate State, nnd Is Theie a
Purgatory?"
ll.1llio.1d V. M, ('. A, Professor W, r. Plum
ley will nddie.ss the uieetlng ut il. 13 p. 111. Hail
road men and their families aie utsmed ol a
tonllnt weltoiue.
Tlie Free Mctliodlsl-Hev. D. .1. Saiiluilre will
pieath In Finn's tbapel Sunday at Hl.rtO mid 7,:i0,
All are welcome.
THE ACTOR'S ART.
From the JCevv Yoik Sun.
Th'onson Howard writes In the Cen
tury Magazine against the common be
lief that the art ot acting Is tile art
of doing things on the stuge exactly
as thev ate done lu real life. On the
contrary, he holds with most or the
experts that the art lies lu produc
ing the effect of naturalness by un
natural meant, Joseph Jefferson often
says the same tiling lu his addresses
to students, and so does Henry Irving.
Mr. Howard tells how the actor must
unite the people In an audience, sonic
of them 11 hundred feet or more
away, think that he Is moving, speak
ing and appealing like the character
assumed; and in nine cases out ot ten
the only way to make them think this
Is to be not doing it. For example,
nothing can he conceived more unlike
a delicate and refined woman in a
drawing room than the painted creat
ure with daik shadows about her eyes
and llagrant carmine on her lips and
cheeks, who looks, to her pretended
admirer on the stage like a gaudily
painted doll. She speaks to him con
fidentially, three feet away, so that
everv man In the back row of the
auditorium can hear what she snys,
moving her features, In the coquettish
by-pluy of timid love, with the well
dellned and positive motions of u Jump-Ing-Jack
pulled by n spring. If the
most graceful of our ucti esses should
carry the technical methods nf the
stage to an afternoon reception she
would be a curiosity. It Is not true
in real life, Mr. Howard points out,
thul our emotions always show In our
faces and gestures or attitudes. Nearly
all of us have something of the Ameil
can Indian's stoicism. If we take a
dozen good actors in the cast of a
piece, their tones, expressions, glances,
gestures, stai tings, gasps, nearly all
of them are what the actual nersons
would not give under similar circum
stances. They are urbitrary and un
natural. The actors are merely trying
to convey to a distance, by artificial
means, an idea of the thoughts sup
posed to be passing in their minds.
To do this well requires tlie keenest
knowledge nf technical means. Such
is the actor's difficult art. The purely
artificial means of appearing natural
Is what our schools for the stage are
teaching and what professors of the
art have' always taught.
For a Cold in the Head
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
that have tidies enter into Hie kingdom of
heaven." That was a wonderful vitteianie, A
little while bcfoie Jesus e.pie.-sed Ills purpose
to build a kingdom out of eldlelitu and ihild-like
adults (Matt, xviii: 2-3). .Vow He dedaies
that it will he dillltiill for ridi men to cuter if.
Stiaugo kingdom, that! Destined to ciiduie
foicvcr (Dan. ii: It), and to tiiuuiph nu'i all
opposition (Matt. Mi: Is), alisorhlng nil other
kingdoms (Hev. xl: 5), it will be Indcpfiiilent
of that which has been the chief element of
power of all human iindei takings, Theie Is one
course in whiili nun lannot hy gold puuha.e
Hist plate (Acts xiii: -JO).
MKANiXO. 1, It is not siunge Hut the apos
tles weVe "astonished at His wolds," allliough
aflcnvaid they said substantially the sainc, and
made- appioprlate deductions (James 11: 2-5),
width Ought to be le-pi cached in our day. 2.
So Jesus cvplilned. They that "liu-t in
liehes" wcio the poisons Jn His thought. A
camel might moie easily go tliiough Hie eve
of a needle (the small passageway In the wall
of .1 city) than sudi an out- could cuter the
kingdom. Kor (he loice of this see the oiien
talisin. The man then is not lejccted, neither Is
his wealth. The heart of the nun, Influenced
hy Ills wealth, is the obstacle. Jcmis had just
called a rich man whom be would gladly have
leceived, but whose lie.ut, lonuptod by woihlly
goods (John vii: 21), could not be puiified but
by suircnder of the goods (Luke '.lx; f.). But
the man Is 111010 than Ids propel ty (l.nl.e xit:
lo), (let the man flrt. Hear il, all Ha com
ing centmles. The dcsiie nf Jesus is foi the
men who love lllui (John xU; la),
POSSllJI.i:.-. 'Hie obstacle is ellseoveied. It
Is In (he heart lint goes out to this woild
(Matt, vl: Ml). Hut the apostles are 11101 e as
tonished than eiei, They understand the rut
in al Inclination of the humanity, and the c.
piess their suiprise by asking; "Who, then,
tan be siicili" In this question they wan
dcicd from the main thought aud liitciiielcd
jiopular phllosoph, Jisus was speaking of a
piestnt sphlliial kingdom, 2. The question was
answeicil only in pall. "impossible with
men" but "pusslble Willi Clod," No nun e.ln
dunce his heait (Jer. Mil: 2S). Left to him
self he inut icinain forevir what lie is. Hut
t.'ud can change ll if man will jlcld lo III1.1
(1'hil. il; 1.1). Heie, then, Is the sublime
lii-lglit of Ihe (iospol. Tel take uway the heal I
that fixes its italics upon this world and give
a new heail that irjulces in heavenly tica-un-(Lain.
Hi; II), this was the prophetic mission uf
Messiah (Kzck-.' xl; 111), gloriously icallml in
Jesus Cluist (Matt. I; 21; Acts 11; IJ; Phil
Hi: S),
INhTIU'CriOX.
1, Wealth and honor cannot satisfy the- soul
(Luke vl; 21-'-a). Ill its better hours come
ampliations that provoke anxious questionings,
2, Ouo may he lovely without Cluist (Wise 21),.
polished after 4 piltcili, tonfoiiued tu ides,
uppiovcil by human mavlius, but sonuililug is
Lacking if Hie thought ol following llim awak
ens soiiow, .'I, Money given to Hit- poor Is hot
ler than money toiiupiiiig the heail, but money
held for f.'luist is better, Wis may be stewards
nt Ills bounties (1 Pet, iv; 111), J, The c
elumie of gold lor heavenly tieasme is good
baiter, (lain is not godliness, but gnilllucss
in train (I Tim. vi; 6), ft. Let the ehuieli lctiin
(hat Jesus tloes not iiicaMirt- nun by Huh biiik
iiicouuts. Tbe (lop.l is not a leveling, how,
ever, but .1 puri(lug and elevating foi'c. (1.
Men must come to Jesus lightly to be helped.
His t'ceiJncvs moves divlnlt; His divinity de
mands surrender. that suri.ndir must be on
Ills terms, His teims aie not arbltiaiy, but
including to man's needs. T. It is li.iie), but
possible tluougli Divine grate, to make men.
Tow loving wealth, lo love Jcsiu. Well men,
villi renewed licaits, fWicimeii and rulers, this
is (,'liristian socialism, Ihe need of this day of
mammoth foiluuea and laW slill.es (Piov.
xiil 2). Iteiuiiiieis.s. the nue walehwoid Is
Christ's tall M'clluw Me"
Full Package FREE
AT MATTHEWS BROS,' DRUG STORE,
32) Lacknwnnnn Avenue, Scrnnton, P., from 9 A.M. to 4 P.'M,
Tucmlny, December 4. 5ce Particulars Below.
Ihiobbiug, p.ilpll.itiug heail.
Mi-i-plcss nights.
Sudden staitiugs.
Moinin? languor.
Hi ain fag.
Inability In wolk or think.
IXhausliou or cseilion.
I'lagging appetite.
Tin- gnat siicre-si nf Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills in removing above symptoms', mike
Hits Piep.nation much de-lied, lu iiidci' lo eb-nion-tiale to Scrantou, Pa., people tint Hill Medi
cine is not uf tin- ordinary soil, a full package will be given free to any sufferer from ibove
symptoms by culling at iiddicss given, mi date named, ltemember it Is for people who need
them now Ihev are lice to nut lo Litp in the bouse tu c:uo they might be needed.
; . u.
'tilth in
0
iimple
as a
8Uve
Daylight Of. Paill
Minneapolis
CHICAGO
& NORTH-WESTERN
RAILWAY
T1IK 9.00 a.m. train; a trip unsurpassed
in beauty. Other trains from Chi
cago are the North-Wcstern Limited
electric lighted O.30 p. ni.; the St. l'aul
Fast Mail, 10.00 p.m. , and Night Kxpress,
10.15 p. m., all daily and tlie best of
everything. Call on any agent for tickets
or address
461 BroaJay w York
43S Vim St., Clntlimatl
COI fmt st.,fniiiimipnia
38) Wailiinijton St., fioilon
SOI Jain SI.. ' Biiifal).
007 SmllliflJSi., PiUltiura
334 Supenur f.f Cltmlat d
17 Casipm Martin), Ditrolt
312 Clark SI., Chkaau.
SKIitqSt ,eit,7oron!o,0.t.
NEW YORK HOTELS.
ss wv rnvx
WESTMINSTER HOTEL
Cor. BUtrrntli SI. and Irvine; Place,
NEW YORK.
Amerltiu I'lsn, S.l.&i) per day and upward,
b'uiopcan I'luu, ?I.W per day and upward.
I. U. CnAWl'OIH), Proprietor.
"-" --
1 III IIU.-SIU1..11 .1IUII
st- In tho heart ot
district,
Die wholesale
j For sSliupiMsis
S mlnntea' walk to Wanamnltem.
S minutes tu B!trcl Cuupei's Jilt;
Sturc. T.ntiy ct ucc-cas 10 tho sreat
Dry Oootlft atoi'us.
For SlKlitseops
One blocK from B'vvay Cars, civ,
luf easy traiibpoi'tatlon to all
polnta ot Intoieat.
! HOTEL ALBERT I
X NEW YORK.
ror. nth st. UNjvnusrrv nrs
. Only ono Dloclt trom Uioaetvv.iy
t HOOlUa, 0)1 Ul, rCes Keasonabl:
f-fsl.s).4-s)-s).-fsy-f4-f
Tlio Dickson MtiuiiriictiiPiii Co,
tciuuton am! VS'llkes-lIarro, I'a,,
.Muiiufuotureri of
LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENOINES
Boilers, llolitluu and Humping Machinery.
CNnertl Olflce. Scranton, Pa,
Digestion slow,
l'ooel heavy,
llusilv excited, nervous.
fsTtTfigtli falls.
Tiembliiig hands and llmbsv,
Loss of flesh.
Loss of muscular power.
liritablc, despondent.
.,
Sperl
Heaters
(Steam or llolWctcr)
furnish t!:s fempcraturc of
Minimcr throcicihout the
house, day untl night. Ths
atitoninllc damper and fuel
feed lalec the work and the
vvcrry of wutc.'iinrj off your
hands nnd Keep the heat ct
(he tlcclrcd point; n licnlth
ttil heat Irci: of dust end
cUcr.sive odo:.s. It ta n
lemperatnrt: th.it can he
1 cjiuhitcil lowered or rots
oil nt ct:r will and the
economy cf feci iu won tier-
ful.
Catalogue tncittctl free.
The
Sperl Heater Co.
Crnbottdulc, Pa.
Bgagi3kMS3iBaSZa3SaIM7mgTJfff.,
TRIAL
DEATH TO HAIR
ROOT AND BRANCH
New Discovery By
The Misses Bell
A Trial Treatment I-'REE To Any
One Afflicted With Hair on Face,
Neck or Anns
Wo li.ivo at but mndo tho discovery
vvhluli bus b.illh-cj clicmisis uud nil other
furiHHitiii-lui- Unit nf iilitilutelytlesti-o-luer
Hiipe'illciua liulr, loot nnd branch,
t-nllrelv mid in-i iiinucntly. anil that too
Utlmut tmiuiirliiir In uuy woy the finest
or must tcpslllvt- elsln. It Is scarcely
pusslhlu In nve-inliito tho Importance of
ihUtllsuovi-iy, tirtbOKrcnt good and satio-riie-tlon
It will In) tu tliosti ullliclcd with
nun cil' tho must illsllerurlup nnd nircrriVTSt.
Iiur bleiiiislius tliatnl hiiperlliiuus till r on
tlio incu 01 vvimii-n, whether it Im 11 mus
lin ho 01- Kiovrlli on tho noe-k, checks or
The Mls-es Bell luivo thuroilitlily tested
U i-lliciii-yiind mi) desirous tlmt (lie full
melius id thcli' lit-iiliiiunt to which they
liivoilve-iilliudpsi-rlpllvoiiiiraoef "KIM7-AI,l,-II,llt"slnill
tie- kiitivvii toullBflllctesi.
To this t-iul 11 tilul will bo t-eiil ,fice ot.
cli-irKi-3. tu uuy ludv who will write lor It.
Without 11 cent of cost s, 011 can see for'
nuisoyi'. what the ilhunreiy Ikj (h
i-viduiii i tr your own tpnsi'H will then
miivim-n you Unit. 1 lio tit-atracnt "KlLi;
AI.I..IIA1K." will ild you of one of the
iriinitt-st iliuvvbucltB to perfect loveliness.
UiitKi'uvvtlt iil'Mipci'lluous huh-011 the face
or neck tit vvoiiiuii,
I 'U-iwo iniilerstn net t lui t a persons! demon
sti.itloii 01 our trcutnient costs you
noililnif. A trial will lie hent you free,
which you cm u?o yourse-lf ami prove our
ilaliiistiy poiidlnsc tvvi)!,taui)3for inslling,
THE MISSES BELL,
78 & 80 Fifth Avenue, New York
'Ihe Hisses lull's Complexion Tonic Is a
harmless ihnild toroxtcrnul application to
1 Im r.kii. t icincivcR entirely ullfrccklei.
ninth, blucliheiiiU, pliuplcs, ami too, and
chics uiitiieily tie-no uud L-e-zoma. and '
heUlltllliM lllticoiiiiih'xlon, Pilt-o fKIOpsr
luittlu, Unco licit tics (usually icciilred to
iii-ii-thi)i'ciiuil"-liiii) tS.7.1. -
The rilserc llrll's Canlllu Renova Is a
pup.iratloii for iiatinully resturiuir gray
IiicUs to their urlslnnl color. Capllla
Itonovu is ically u liulr rood, ntul btmnirtht
ciisiind luvlKoratts the luiir in 11 mitursl
w,iy, unit 1 tins it-stmes Its orjurnnl color.
Price Shod per but Ho.
Tlie; Atlsses Hell's Skin rood is a soft, .
cie-diiiy, uxiu9itiiy scented ointment, for
mlhl tiuHH or reniejIiDCisj, icelncss, pimples,
etc.; is a cine in Itself, Is an exccllenl
ruth Imr cream Prie 75 rents per jur.
The Misses Hell's Limbs' Wool Sosp Is
iuuJo from puro oil orhuiubs' Wool. Tries
il cents per cake.
A complete) lino of ubnvo exquisite
preparations nro ulvvays kept iu stool, and
1 an bu t'l.i tioiu oi-r local ajtcat.
TRIBUNE WANT ADS.
BRING QUICK RETURNS
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