lW'..l v Vf,,yf? r jvsiy j,1 P' ' , r m THE SOHANTON T1UBUNE-MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1001. Kftl In h "libiitThrivianlf." Dr. tlnnd's Phosphated Condensed Milk In purr milk, with jihojplmlfi nnd hypophixptilte added In the proportions heeded for building ntrong bones and twlh, Meady nerreN and rich blond equivalent to wbcatdlet. Babes thtlsaon Or, Hand's Dfrnanfiaatf I I Condensed Milk I uo.urQ it lumniin nil im iHUlieilli pnf A. complete food. Ik-it milk lor ImnlMi And for the whole inmlly mftken coffee I I" iiarrair, nenti lor iree nooKin, TbIr. MMdretdfiaH I Last Chance to Buy Cover Dishes At 59c Thursday, April 25, at 8.30 a. m. At our sale of two weeks ago the demand for these decorated beauties exceeded the supply and many late shoppers Buf fered disappointment. We have secured two dozen more high grade, odd pieces and they will go to our first patrons Thursday morning, at the above price. Gruerver & Co. 205 Wyoming Avenue. Ice Cream. BEST IN TOWN. AC Per j)c Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO 3clerboneOrdm Promptly DtUrtrad ;g-3J7 Adamj Areum. EE r ITY NOTES V f MCYCMST AWtKaTrU). Timothy I-inshun wa inre-dcd nn SMliirday nijrht for rirtiw; his bieicle without a light. He was fined 'S5 in poliee comt vestenlay tnoiuinjr, IIIIKr.M Iiritr. MJitin Kroeli. of Mono i venue, .i It.iLi in in ut the Dilaiv.irc, J-a'cks. wuima ,iud WuU'iii riihu.id company, was h.ill.i injiucd Mliudiy .ilknioon hy being t hum ii limn ,e ticuhl o.u a the j.ird at Cl.uU'ti .-summit. Ik' -tt inK lio.mly .mil opiaim U Ills li.uk jnil t ut Ins head, lie wis louiovul lo his home WT.i:iv IXUSIVO.-Tlio ileal hiss foi Hie Sir.inton Clt trine; House .issue inlion .ne rcpoiicd n follows, for the wielc ciiduipr April 1!CI, 1111: Mcnd.iv, 17l,2vi.SI; 'lueselay, j.JV)2.i0; Wed ih'mIij, xn'i.l-ii.o; llmiMliy, si(i,l2").2s; I'd- li.v. (Hi.ns-,.!"); Mtuidiv, Mll.'JnoS; lot il. rl.nlO.IM.II; iruicspuiidiha week lint .veal, "I.UU.'Mfli. NAivi:uin i i.i.i:iu:Aiio.N,-it iiit an. Iiversji.v will he iclebijlcd 'Iliiitxtliy night in Knob's hill hi litneiil fieibin roniuiiiid, Spin. Mi nirilcjii .n in r.iu-. Adjutant Ucnei.il I i.tleni.iii, of Ivintuch.v; ficncial .1, 1 e'ubln, I ulntiel I.. A W.itiis and all the rveolonrls of Ho 'Ihiileculh irglimiu .lie anion;: the Invited nuti.li.. (nlnml II A, Courscn will he the nisld's (liiiinian ami .uhhissfs will he made hy I loll'i II .1 lloiiiki, .fohn T. Hone anil dial-, LATHROP WILL ACCEPT. Is to Be at the Head of Soft Coal Mining Compnny. SuiitM'lntumliMU I.tttlirop of tlio L,r IiIkIi Vallpy t'nal i'i)iiimny univud In imvii jostfiday ami stawcl that lio hml ileciili'il to acft'jit tlm in-esldency of i he ultunilnniih co.il company rereiu i I'm moil, The his; options on bitum inous roal pfopfrty iccently secured hy ilio WolistiT t'oal ami Coke company, n-pres-dillui; tin Moifttii-Lehlch Valley UitorestH. imolve wi'.it rcHnonslhllltlPK a nil .Mr, l.ailuoi wan chosen na the ma II to meet tllPin. 'I'ho (ompany litis, socuieil optloiiH on nuly mery IiUuidIiioiik coal operation ict of i.atrohi. I'tuchaseH Involvlim i .( ( o.uiiti will ho nmilo within two i pi-Its' W. V AniHhnry, of l'laln.s, ami J. O. MltiliPll. brother of Ueorgo H. Alltuhell, ! ngagement Extraordinary 2 GRAND CONCERTS 2 BY The United States Marine Band of Washington, D. 0. 74 Musicians, Assisted by Miss Amy Whnley, Suprano, AT THE Ninth Regiment Armory, Wilkes-Baue, Pa. Afteinoon and Evening, Friday April 26. -..- Children undnr 15, 20c. PRICES Matinee, 50 und 75c. i muuu Evenjng( ?5Cf ?J( ?1 50 LARGEST, BEST PAID AND GREATEST NATIONAL BAND JN THE WORLD. C'rricrl undir the iiuiiJL'cnicnl u( v. Keystone Lyceum Buieau. JhJi'ian it l'oucU' Miulv ttoit. 1 $ikm NrcfjfiaBEsv of Plains, nre Intcrcsled In companies forming pnrt of the combination, The main ofllcrj of the compnny will be located nt Philadelphia and Mr. Ijattirop will not give up hl residence at Uorrancclon. It Is Bald that his new position will pay liltn $25,000 ti year. Wllkps'llnrre Record. CARPENTER ON THE BENCH. New Member of the Court Takes His Scat. .TiiiIkc .1. Whcaton Cat penter took Ills seat on the J.ncUit wanna brncli, yattir day mnruliip;. In the piesonco of a lai-Bo fltwmblngo of the nttornoyft. As ho as cended to the bench, In company with Judges Kdwards und Kelly, the nttor uoyH nroR and rcmnlncd Htnntllng while JudRo KdwartN presented the new member' of the court. "Gentlemen of the Lackawanna bur," paid the president JiiiIro, "1 have the pleasure of introdtielnir to you Judfio Carpenter, who has been appointed by the Rovernor aH additional law Judge of the Forty-llfth Judicial dlsttlct. 1 be lieve he has the full confidence of every member of the bar, nst I know he has of the bench." The rlerk then read Judge Carpen ter's commission, after which thu three Judges proceeded with the hearing of motions. Judge Carpenter's first official act was to conlltni, conditionally, the report of W. C. Nicholson and It. W. Ilymcr, appraisers of the estate of Kdward Stuhbs, late of Jentiyn. Judge Carpenter sat at the left of Judge Kdwards, Judge Kelly, the senior additional Judge, having taken, his place to Judge Kdwards' right. Judge Car penter will alt In Argument court this week. MALONEY IS THE MAN. Nominated to Succeed Hon. John E. Roche from the Seventh. Democratic primaries were held In the Seventh ward, Saturday, lo nom inate a man to run for the place In select council, made vacant by Hon. John K. Jtochc's appointment to the position of director of public works. In a very lively three hotiis of bullot Ing 312 voles were cast lor Jnmes J. Moloney and 169 for V. X. Scaniou. JIaloney received SI voles In the First district: l'l in the Second, and 212 In the Third. Sainton's vote was 57, 01 and 21 In the three districts. A Democratic nomination Is equiv alent to an election in the .Seventh. Thir makes It quite certain that Mr. Maloney will be the now member from the Seventh. He Is the senior mem ber of tile Arm of Maloney & Co.. tin ners and sheet iron workers, of 803 Cr.tousc avenue. A. story was printed yesterday to the effeQt that the ballot? box In the Sand Banks district was stolen. This is denied by the friends of Scanlon who were accused of the theft. They say the election board chose lo lunch before counting the ballot and not wishing to have the box behind, took It with them. Vriends of Maloney followed after and demanded that the count be proceeded with. The board left off its lunching and made the count. The election will be held Wednesday. SPEAKEASY'S DEATH KNELL. Director Hitchcock Will Treat Them as Disorderly Houses. Director of Public Safety F. L. Hitchcock Saturday night instructed Chief of Police Kobllng, and the latter communicated the order to his lieuten ants, that all known owners of speak easies must be notified to instantly close, or their places 'will be raided as disorderly houses. The mandate is a final one, and henceforth the illegal liquor sellers will not be visited ."-olely by speakeasy crusading detectives, disguised behind artificial moustaches, or artistically garbed as tramps, farmers, et al but the warning clang of the patrol wagon will make known the presence of the blue eout. All persons found upon the premises will be dealt with as habitues of a disorderly house. THREE MINERS INJURED. They Were Employed in the Ieg gett's Creek Colliery. Paul Mitchell. Frank Mitchell and John McDonough, three miners at the Leggctt's Creek colliery, were crushed under a fall of lock Saturday morn ing. Paul Mitchell received a bad cut on the head arrd his brother Frank's back was badly injured. McDonough sus tained several cuts and bruises. The three men were lemoved to their homes oir School street. SUES FOR HUSBAND'S DEATH. Mis. Baker Wants $10,000 fiom Trolley Companies. Mis. I-oulsa J, liakei. of jrmyn, be gan an action In trespass .'aluiday uguinst the Scranton Hull way i ompany arrd the Carbondule Traction company to recover $10,o0i damages for tire dentil of her husband, who was killed by a street car at .lermyn, Sept, ;i. 1000. Attorney C, U Jlawley tepiesents the plaintiff. TO PREVENT HAILSTORMS. Acetylene Is Used for This Purpose in France. Additional Interest will he centered upon the acetylene gas display irt tire Pun-Ainerlcaii exposition becaue of the fact that In Franco an acetylene cannon is used by tire wluegiowers to prevent hailstorms. Tim explosive agent used In the gtur Is a inlMtire of acetylene ami air, and it is fired by an electric igniter. The use of acetylene In rlre gun is designed to obviate the necessity of Keeping a supply of ex plosive material on hand for charging the gun, The camion is connected with an acetylene generator, nrtd Is thus alwnvs ready tor use. It is stated that G"i pounds of ear hide serves for about 1,000 cliarees, arrd will last six months. The valvo between tho explosion chamber and the acety lene generator Is controlled electrical ly, and the operation of the gun con sists In closing tlm gas-vatvo circuit for a few seconds, then opening It and closing tire Igniter circuit to tiro the churge. it Is said that a battery of guns may bo Installed, covering a large area, and be fired simultaneously from one station by a single operator. In sections of the United Stutes wltero hailstorms do great danruge, a similar acetylene gun might be made to do good service. General Tsai on the Match. By MUiulie Hue from Iht Associated I'rcM. MiJimlial, April JI. Native icpoitu jay itut Cennal I'eng Te 'IVii, lOUHiuiidiui; in the I ho piuvnne ot lun miii, wiin u.imj niijniiy ami 2.li uwliv. well iiuied, jri'l disciplined, paitid ILivriKU Uicinr til lately, bound (or HITCHCOCK IS VERY HOPEFUL BELIEVES THAT CALL MEN CAN BE SECURED. Bays That by Promising Advance ment Within a Year to Permanent Positions Nearly Enough Volun teers for the "Call" Tosltlons Can Be Obtained Physical Examina tion of Piremen Begun by Dr. W. O. FultonInspection of Hose Houses to Be Made. Director of Public Safely F. L. Hitchcock, lit a conversation with a Tribune man yesterday, expressed him self ns being very sanguine of securing a sufllclent number of men from thu volunteer force to fill the positions of uuriK anu call men, in addition to the permanent nren provided for in the re organization ordinance. "or course," said he, "the grcnt ma jority of the men who have made ap plications for positions and who have been examined desire to bo permanent men, but I believe that when I have appointed the twenty-two permanent men provided for In tiro ordinance that almost enough men to fill out the re quired quota of bunk nnd call men will be willing to accept those positions. "X shall give those who will accept positions as bunk and call men my sol emn assurance that Just as soorr as any more permanent men nre to be ap pointed they shall be promoted to that rarrk, no matter who else applies. I believe that next year we will bo In suclr shape as to provide for an entirely paid department, and that those who are appointed as 'hunk and call men will only have twelve months to serve. "A city or Scrnnton's size should have, and must have, a paid fire de partment. It's something that's in evitable, and I feel that tire members of the volunteer department realize this arrd will not refuse to accept places as bunk and call nren." Tiro colonel was asked if he would appoint the twenty-two permanent men Just as soon as It was officially certified to him that that number had passed the mental and physical examination, arrd he replied at first that he would do so. Tire reporter pointed out that the reorganization ordinance provides that tlm volunteer department shall bo disbanded Just as soon as these men are appointed, and suggested that if this was done before an adequate num ber of bunk and call places had been filled the department might be seri ously crippled. 'T haven't given that question much thought," he replied, "but T will say that I shall take care to do nothing that will even for a clay tend to cripple tire department. That would be inim ical to the safety of tire vast property interests of this city. I think the in tent of the ordinance Is that tho volun teer force shall not be disbanded until a complete reorganization lias been made, or until hunk- riml nnll mnr. in addition to the permanent men, shall have been appointed." He hinted that if ho discovered that there was any possibility of the volun teers going out of existence as soon as tho permanent men are apponted. Ire might withhold the latter's appoint ment until such time as the bunk and call places wen all ready to too filled, too. This would solve the problem, lie scouted the idea set .forth by a morn ing paper yesterday that the volunteers were boycotting the department, and might not respond to an alarm in ease oi u oig me. The number of applicants for the 11 places provided for In the re-organization ordinance who have successfully passed the mental examinations con ducted by the board of examiners can not bo learned, but It Is understood to be over eighty. Not a -very large pro portion "flunked," which is creditable to the intelligence of Scrnnton's vol unteer firemen, Dr. W. G. Fulton, the police surgeon, who has been directed by Director Hitchcock to conduct the physical ex aminations, began that work Friday. This will consume seieral days and it v. Ill probably be the end or this week before tho actual number of men who have successfully passed both exam inations can be accurately announced. The doctor ha been instructed to guide himself In conducting the physi cal examination by the regulations provided for admission to the United States regular army. The minimum height under this regulation Is r. foot and -I'j inches and tho minimum weight Is 120 pounds, It is understood that Director Hitch cock has unofficially announced tlrat there will be few if any of the pres ent force of thirty permanent men dropped from the rolls when tho re appointments are made. If any are dropped, he is said to have made up his mind it will be for refusal In the past to bu amenable to orders or for general unfitness and for no other rea son. M H . . Tire several times postponed Inspec tion of the various hose houses throughout the city Is to be made this week by Director Hitchcock and Superintendent Zlzehuan. The needs and requisites of each company in the way of repairs to apparatus, new hose, etc, will bo catefully listed for refer ence nnd use as noon as tire appro priation ordinance Is passed. There nre some who are contending that tlm water mains on Lackawanna avuruo nnd some of tin; other streets In the central city are entirely too small to properly supply the new flist doss steamer which It Is proposed to buy. with water. A well known local (helium wlro is a piactical student of applied nreelrarrlc.i and hydraulics stat ed to a Tribune man the other day Mutt lire new steamer will be of no moio use on Lackawanna avenue than either ihe Nay Aug or Crystal steam fis. It will have tlm pumping power, hut llioro will rrot be sufficient wo tor to aupp'y it, he said, MAY 1 THE LAST DAY, Assessors Will Hear No Appeals After That Date. The hoard of assessors Friday heard appeals from tho Twenty-llrst ward In their rooms, oir the third floor of the Municipal building, This is tire last of the wauls lioni which appeals were not heard by tho rrow defunct board of revision of tuxes and ap peals. On Monday arrd Tuesday the asses sors will view properties on which ap peals have so fur been made to them, arrd on Wednesday they will commence the hearing- of appeals fiom all tire wards heard by tir-.' board of revision of taxes and appeals. No special days will bo set for any particular ward, but all persons wlro are dissatisfied with llrelr assessment and who desire to hnve It altered, must nppear before the board not later than May 1, tut which date the hearing of appeals will bo discontinued nnd the making out of tire, tax duplicate begun. The wards which were hoaid by tlm old board rind from which appeal? will be heard nftcr next Wednesday nre ns follows: Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Tenth, Twelfth, Four teenth, Fifteenth, Klghtcenth, Nine teenth and Twentieth. WILL PRODUCE AN OPERA. Scranton Saengerrunde to Entertain Tonight in Music Hall. Tlm members of the Scranton Saen gerrunde will tonight produce the three-act opera "Jaromlr" In Music hall, under tiro direction of that moat accomplished musician, Prof, Theodore Henrberger. The principal solo parts are to bo taken hy Charles Plel, Gustavo Selrultz. Jacob Schrelber and Miss Llz sdc Hiltz, while the choruses will be sung by a male chorus of forty voices. All tirose who nre to participate have been rehearsing for sevcrafwoeks arrd tlrat tiro affair will be a success was demonstrated yesterday afternoon, when a dress rehearsal was conducted. Tho singing of both principals and chorus was splendid and Bauer's en larged orchestra of seventeen pieces played beautifully under tho magneto leadership of Prof. Hembcrger. Tire costunres. which have been obtained from Philadelphia, are very elaborate and new and special scenery Is to be used. RECORDER HAS POWER. City Solicitor Watson Believes That the City's Chief Executive Has the Right of Veto. City Solicitor George M. Watson has been studying up the law for tho past week, for the purpose of discovering Just what tire city recorder's power In the way of vetoing measures passed by councils is, arrd while ho has not vet expressed himself officially on the mat ter, it is known that he feels convinced that tlio recorder has such a power, and also that no measure passed by councils nan become a law until it re ceives the recorder's signature. It is expected that he will tile a writ ten opinion with Recorder Molr this week giving his interpretation of the law. There Is no express provision In the ripper bill giving the recorder power to veto measures passed by councils, with the single exception of separate items in tlm appropriation ordinance. Over such items his power of veto is abso lute, for wliile the bill provides that such Items may be passed over his veto "in tire manner prescribed for the passage of bills over the city recorder's veto," ft will be found by a careful ex amination of the bill that there is no such manner prescribed. Kx-City Solicitor Vosburg holds that tho ripper bill does not contain any provision which can be reasonably con strued Into even an implication of tho power of the recorder to veto any tiling except the appropriation ordinance. In view of this; City Solicitor Watson's opinion will ibo watched with interest. P.ecorder Moir, in a conversation had with a Tribune man, said that ho had made no request upon the city solicitor Tor an opinion on the question, and that tire latter had looked into it en tirely or his own volition. The recorder said that lie did not believe in the principle of giving tire chief executive of a city the right to veto measure passed by councils, but stated that if ho was satisfied that under the law this right became a duty, he would ex ercise It. "My belief," said he, "is that lire ex ecutive and legislative departments of the city government should be entirely sopatate and distinct, and that the ex ecutive should have no power to veto any measure jjassed by councils and approved by the presidents of both branches. If I had any say In tire sfhnping of the law, I would so arrange It us to give the executive no power to either sign or disapprove of any meas ure passed by councils. I have always, ns tar back as I carr remember, dis approved of tire veto system, and T doubt if I can ever be convinced that it Is n good tiring." , FUNERAL OF MRS. TAYLOR. Solemn High Mass of Requiem at St. Peter's Cathedral. The funeral services of Mrs. Cath arine Taylor, mother of Mrs, Benja min H. Pratt, were held ut at St. Pe ter's cathedral ot 0.15 on Saturduy morning, with a solemn high mass of lequlein. Tire notices having stated tlrat the funeral services and inter ment would be private the sad cor tege that followed the remains from tiro house comprised only tho families of her daughter, Mrs, Pratt, und her son arrd daughter-in-law, Klljulr Tay lor, of Brooklyn, X, V and their daughter, with some few of Mrs, Tay lor s nearest rrmnds, But tho deep affection In which she was held by imny more had brought a largo number of theso fo the cathe dral before tho funeral procession ar rived. They had taken their places In the rear portion of the church, apart fionr the llttlo group ot nearer friends. Their expressions of sorrow as they met In tlm vestlbulo before passing in bore witness to tire devout lite and almost saintly character ot tire de parted, Her life, unto which many trials arrd sorrows had come, as must come to any vho have lived to great age, had been one of truest piactical Christianity. Tenderly affectionate, unselfish, seeking always to do good, she has left behind her a precious memory. Tire Interment was made In the Piatt lot In Ihe Dunnroro cemetery, where the itlgirt Uoveiend M. J. Ho. Iran had on Friday consecrated tiro spot lor her last resting piacp, Pmv. J. A, O'lteilly completed the burial t'urvleo ut tiro grave. The pall-bearers were: B, OTlollly, T, P Leonard, J, A, Powell, George Dalmotor, J. V, Davenport and W, L. Hill, Ojgnrrs for Sale Cheap. Von can buy a good second hand Or gan as low as S10.00 at Guernsey Hall, ,1, V, Guernsey, Prop.. Jit Wabtrlng. ion avenue, Scranton, Pa, The diagram for reserved scats for Miss Ethel Newconrb's concert Is opeir today at Powell's Music Store. The concert lakes place April 2:J. Try the New 5c. Cigar "Klcon." Guaranteed long Havana llllcr. Ask for Kclly'a union crackers. SERMON OP DR. SIMPSON PREACHED IN THE ASBURY M. E. CHURCH. Every Soul Saved Knows It Was Ac complished hy the Mercy of God. It Is Amazing That Men Who Know That Salvation Lies Only Through Chi 1st Yet Go on Iguor- i ing the Very Remedy Which God Is Perpetually Holding Out to Them for Their Salvation. Hew Dr. W. G. Simpson, paBtor ot the Asbury Methodist Episcopal church, preached an eloquent sermon Inst night from lire words found In tho fifth verse ot tiro third chapter of Paul's epistle to Titus, "Not by works of righteousness which we have done, but according to his mercy, ho saved us, by the washing of regenera tion and renewing the Holy Ghost." Ho said, Itr part: "This text is a clear statement of human experience. Kvory saved soul knows Us meaning experimentally. There are two courses of life implied In tho text. The one is tire course taken by those who Ignore God, who do not accept Jesus Christ nnd who are voluntarily dancing to hell's mu sic down to hell's fire. They may be' good people, they may be honest and upright, but they arp without God, witnout Christ na without hope," "Tho other course is tire one pursued by those who are day by day and hour by hour rising up Into the light of the celestial realm and who are being ele vated by a power divine Into a full realization ot Father, Son and Holy Ghost. A GLANCE BACKWARD. "1 have been Jrere for twenty-five years living In the heavenjy light of the gospel, and sometimes I look back ward and scan memory's pages. I think of those in years gone by who laughed at my piety and who called me a psalm singing Methodist. They were happy arrd their cheeks were free from the furrows ot care, but where are they now. "They are gone. They have left no fame, no memory, no Inspiration. They did nothing that was worth doing and are forgotten. They laughed and scoffed and that was all. Then there are the others I think of, those who were the blessed of the Lord. These I shall meet bye and bye and T am hap py at tho thought. Let us die the death of the righteous. I say. arrd let the others laugh nnd scoff if they will. "The decision lies with ourselves. Shall we be students of God, children ot God, co-laborers with God"? Shall wo be lights set on high to guide the wanderer to the paths pf peace and tighteousness, or shall we be lights to lead astray and to send men down the ways that lead to death? "It is amazing to know that there are men wlro know that salvation lies only through Christ, and yet who go on ignoring the very remedy which Cod Is holding out to them "Wo cannot explain away the great truth that all men experience a radical change of life and heart when they are really saved. No man can say in telligently that ho is saved until ho has experienced this change within himself. "Christianity with all Its scone and range Is based upon this fundamental fact. You may seek a substitute any place you please, but there must be a power of God to re-build the man as he has never been re-built before. SPIRITUAL REJUVENATION. "There must bo a total spiritual le juvonatlon of the man after this ex perience has become his. He feels the old things passing away and a strange, mysterious new life of peace, happiness and Joy tolls him that all things nre irew. He awakens to a new life. New principles govern and guide him and dim truths which were before as phantoms stand out clear ond Ijright. "There must be a complete rejuven ation. Let no man be deluded into Drinking otherwise. It must be a com plete change. A burnishing and bright ening up of tire outside surface will not suffice. There must be a complete r.ew structure, new foundation, new walls and new roof." RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES. llev. 0. I.ees pastor of the Primitive .Metho dist ihuich, gave an utile address hefoie his con Breiration last night on "Christian Citizen ship." The eloquent pastor of the Second Preshy. teilan church, IIcv. Dr. Charles K. Robinson, preached a most r.irneot sermon last niiht on "The Master." Two bcoiI si'ed rongrctjatlon at All Soul IJnlvcrsalist rlmrch listened to two excellent ser mon! jeslenl.iy preached bv Itev, B. D, Pair child, of North llloomlield, jr. V. "fieniilur Nation for Iteal People" w.n the topic of .i ilear exposition of irospcl truths (then last night In the flreen nidge Presbj terlan church hy the pislor, Ilev, I)r, I. J. Laming, I'vangellst .lOlin A, Davii, of ningliatutoii, he. Iran yesterday afternoon in the Young Men's Christian association a wriei ot cvangclltio meeting, which will be continued every night tliii week with the exception, ot Wednesday niglit. ' Hev, W. P. million, of Dnnmorc, exchanged pulpila .veolerday morning with Itev, .1, V. Jlof. lat, II. D,, of the Washburn Street I'reabytciiin chin ( l Mis, I.j ilia bailor aangr a solo at the evening service, with ioin obligato by Ceorgo Wains. Socratary W, W. Adair, of tlio Itallroad Young Jim's Chrl.tiin association, preached jesterday morning In tlie talvary Iteformcd church. In (lie evening Ihe Yoke Fellows' hand, compond of earnest fliiidlm railroad nun, hid chaige of tlm servlcn. CONCERT OF CHORAL UNION. Programme That Has Been Prepared by Professor Derman. An elaborate programme has been prepared by Prof, Derma for tiro grand concert to be given by the Young People's Choral union of the Hickory Street Presbyteriun church tomorrow night. It is as follows: Ourtuio , ,,,.,,,nauei'3 orchestra 'Tho Itcscue" , , Oilhttt Mils Arndt and Mr, llcrgluuaer. Chorus "With Sheathed Sword" ..,, Cost.i Chorui and OrchOotia. (a) Dream Wait. ,..,.., ..fViliiilki (bj "Uplift Thy novvcr" Vincen: Ladies' ChotiLs, S"lr , Miss Martha Xonlt "star of Pcscendliig Night" ,,, Yimriit l.'honii. Itecitatlou , MLs Moiris bdo, "Promise of Life" ...t'owui Ills Marj- Wit Hi. L'nrnrt olo Ilionm Mih "O! Mall l,V u,j, L'lioiu.. Piano solo fcfK'iid Mjioinka ,,..,,.. (io.lJrd Miss Mabel Chriit. I.uwn Tarty , l.i-corn, elioiu.-i. Sbolo "Petp, Down Peep" bhaltuck J. hnunlch, Hullallon , Miss Moms 'Hallelujah" , , llMndil Llioius and Orihctlu. Ti- ... - . .. it.. in- iiieHiugiiiui is uu me uuuum or every piece of genuine Rookwood. Rookwood Is Not Expensive compaiea witn otiier Ait uuiiuuiiii -wnxo nas attained nas oniy Been Accomplished by long experiments, involving largo expenditure of time nnd money. There nre always beautiful pieces as low as 82, $3 and 95, nnd so on up to if 15, 820 and 825, it you wish, at " f xv Geo. V. Millar r'Jk . w u f 0KT ALWAYS BUSY, A uentletnen : In our Korrect Shape Shoes you get $5 worth of wear, j worth of style and 100 worth of comfort all for $4.00 only $4.00. Ask to see our Oxfords. LEWIS & REILLY snaBstHfnffnwnnnviMPllVisiaanii FOR MFMiFtu- ALL STYLES Y fes&K Y - ad lEMA., Iklirti UKKKKKKKKKKKniKKKUSCKJnKKK! J? Home Industry K Has Produced the I SCRANTON BICYCLE 23 1901 Models are ready for your approval. You O get a 365 days' guarantee on Scranton Bicycles. I Bittenbender & Co., 126 and 128 Franklin Avenue. j MANUFACTURERS, J YOUR DOLLAR CLOTHING uoes 1 lore ior t ou ai fi the PEOPLE'S Thnn a Well Filled Purse Will Elsewhere. We Trust All I Over 31? Lack. Ave Open Evenings PE01 DIED IN JACKSONVILLE. E. F. Clark Was Formerly a Besil dent of This City. A lecent It-sue of tins .laclssorivllle Florida, Metropolis contained tho foil lowing with reference to the death ol V.. F. Clark, formerly of tins city: K. V. Claik, 0110 of the mo-t prominent Inn new men of .lacksonvllle, iliul at 10..I1 o'clor hut nlglil at lilt home on Ionia, .lieel, i SpringlleW. Mr. CI 11k for some lime hid heen In ha health, hut he remained ilofc lo hulness until fur weeks jco. when disease elolmed linn a vli tim. In Kilte of the lovins eau of wife mid fllfluN and all Hut vv n known to inedlial sej. cure to rillevn him, death lame at last mid ind ed his sufloriiik's. 1'cvv iiiiii hive ever lived In .Uiksonvllle who luvu enjojid oticli a iuosnunn hu-slni':., and whne life can furul.h a more inteiestimr slou. II. 1", ClaiK vvm in ver,v reirinl a wlinuih' man, and his bmlni'ss eUunltd ill over I'lorlil.i aid Southern tleoruia. Ho wis a native ! scranlon, l'a., and was ID jears of ae. Hi. Ilit invmlinent was f-'i in clnniirii picture-), and he Me.ullly atiinimiJtul money lie enKJirisI in wiling pictme-i, lc, with Ins bosom fritnd, 'Ihoiius V, I.o(tu, and the two wild, fiom town to town in I'linis.vli inla ellinir ninds fiom hr kcH, and tendiiiK their Minings to their turmts whom the; hilpid to suppnit, In after .viaw ho intraim! In hu.iin..s in U Unia with a man lunnil ruipcutcT, and tho laplul tine L was only SrlW. Ili old piiliur. Thomas l.oltu", then anafu liciMiue inltie.led, and formed a co iartnuthip with Mr, flail:. These jouiis limine. men then came to Juk snnvllle, ami started a little store on Main tlicel, Hy striet attention to dut) the business grew to enormous proportions, and tho firm vvj. compelled t eiek commodious quarter. It was then that Ihe Shl'onlhe liuihllni?, one of Ihe handsomest and largist uutlm.ii blocks in the poulh, was secured as the future homo of lue establlshiiKlt, 'Iho stock ot Roods WJS ouo ot the lareett iu tho .outh, and the nanio of (.'lark's furnituin ttoio is now known all over the Ute, right )i'is sro .Mr, jnHua retiiti! trout tho Aim, and flnie tlial time the buslne-. has been coiiilueiid by Mr. U.-.ik, who was solo pio piieioi. Nine .veais a.'o Hi. Ijrk was inanied lo Mi Push? firay, daughter of Mr. and Mm. Uia (iiay, and tlvlir of Vr. 1'iaiik S. Oraj, of tlio. S. II. Hubbard eonipan.v. Four iliildieu blrsjied the union, whkli was most happ.v one, Two bojs and one sirl turvlve, 'Ihe Kino this, rnoruini; at tlio faiinlj residence. wa a .id uiii and tho houso was crowded with torrowful trlimls, who came to rmidole with the ynune wife, who Is lirart-bioken our her irrcpauble. t.-i. .t C m avottery. Tito perfection to -which thi m & Co. W Wjomliwc Arenne Walk In and Look Around. jg wsiww.. ,Vi m P FINEST JUrt&l Yourself and Family by Our EASY PAYMENT VV. II. MIIf.MOAX Riches in Your Grasp, 'Hut's wlilt von 1.111 liilns by ionins the Pen plii'n Commercial nmiiUticii. It brings to jour iluor J'eiali', limine pioituuities und loads n( mill, A "find sand" to agents, fend a fivs cmt pieco for pirthulau. nWI.KVS fOMMKIK I.Ui AOt IATIOV, Auburn, .N, V lo-i. 'Iho funeral uiiaiurciiuiits will be an. noiiuccd lahr, and ai in ctuixo uf Clark .'i Hums, tho umhrlal.eiK. The interment will hi In vVoodlaivn cemetery. 'Ihe last sad rites will bo pcrfoiuud br thu itev. 1'allier Kciinv, ai thu deceased was a consistent member ot th Catholic church. llelatlves In lVnnslvaula have been notltled, and iiro espicled to arrive, tomorrow. .Sothinr ile-rinltii Is known ronctrninp tho future of tho meat buMnesi which has been built up lo Hi Clark, but thn ImprcMion prevailed it th reside nee, where Ids friends conirrecateil (Ids ntoinliiLr, tlut It would rontinue, lic.Ides tha fiiriilliirp eliire, .Mr, Clark Uaves considerable valuable pioperly, Mr. Cl.ulc, ivheii a resident of thin city, lived in Pino Brool;, where lit had many friends. Jlu in survived hy his mother, Mrs. Arm Clark, who ro Flilcs on Adams avenue, Mr, Clark left this city nliout eighteen years ago, Gueinsey Hall. 311 'Washington uvc., Heianton. U thu lifhl and most reliable place to pur I'liasc a pnod Piano. It will p.iy you to call und Ret prices and terms-, J, W Uuerrrhey, Prop, Hmoke Ihe l'ocono 5c. clpro, ssU W if , ".jjjlrca siva j1..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers