, THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1901. j) If ' Religious,. THK follow iiik ilidilar lias been issutvl liy the e.Nrciitve commit too nf tlio State VnutiR Mcn'H I'hilxthin nworliitlon: "Thin year, lor tho fovcntli tltm our Matp 11)11111111100 plans tn pmsecute Its usual work for tlir liuurrlRtnrn of our stutf "t their annual cne'iiiiipmetil. "V will have a larso tent with each tilp,Mclo In (haico of ppvcmI expetl mcrel I'liiNtlau itiifr iimti. Kuril trnt will lie? fipilppeil wllh wrltltiK tabli'M mid bcni'lies: pcn, Ink anil Klatlimeiy; organ anil mliK hookpj Indoor nnil out floor jraiiies, anil Ice water. Wo will also have on lllo In the tenttf loplps of our best inngiizlnr-H anil Illustrated papois, the publishes of which havo In the past Kindly donated copies tor the use of the polellrr.i. In short, wo "Vj ill hae In the amp an effeetlvo YounK- Men's Ctnlstlan assoelallon, the prlvlloBOH nf whli h are entliely fieo to the Ouai dsinen." At (ho l'enn Avonuo Baptist chunh tomorrow evening there will be a brief hervlro of saeied tows, led by the Riand orsan and orchestra. Mrs. Frank UruhdaKO will slnn, by loqllrst. "Home, .Sweet Homo." The pastor, lir. I'leieo, 3lll slvo a hcimon Iceturo on the story of Joseph's life, "In the Palaee of the KlnR." The sei mon will bo fully Illus trated by many choice &teieoptli on view s. In the ten yoain fioin 100 to lrion the population of the fnlted States In ireased lroni fi.'.fiii.KO to Til,S0l,T!)9 ti Kaln of not quite "1 per cent, in the ten mmi'h fiom lvjl to ltioi the c'hils tlun l.'ndeavor societies, whoso annual convention has just ended, Increased their memhetshlp from one million to four million a K.iln of 300 per cent. Thete will be a deaf mute service In St. Luke's, chuieh Sunday at L'.UO p. m. Tomorrow's Services Methodist Episcopal. Elm Park ihuuh-Pnjff and praise scrlvce at f).0 a. in. I'icac liinir scrvicp at 10.u0 a. in. Sermon h.v Itc,v. It. M. Pascoe, of Avoe.i; nib Jut ' l.ood World for flood People." t-U. incrtim; after moinin; service. Sunday school .it 2 p, m. Junior Ihworth lo.iKiie at :i..!0 p. in. Mentor Lpwoitli IcaRiic at 6 30 p. in. Pieadilnc service it 7 111 p. in, Seimon liy the assistant pastor, Rev K. II, Nnjscr. services .it tin- Pmc Street Mission Sunday school at !l ,i, in l.p uoiih Ir.iRiK- at d.oU p. m. All ale ioulialI. in ltod In attend, Slmp.on Methodist TpL-iopal (Inmli, ltcv. II ( Mcllermott. A. M pastor Piciohlnir, in o n hi. and 7:.!0 p. in. Mnrnlns subject, "Cos. p. ' evening subjoit, 'Hear Ills Vo.-sise Tn. di," ivvrnt.v-mlnute scmion in tlio ncnlimj tine rtig-.ii , pollip nvlicif, dtp (.ran. other ,fm,e.s Siu.lay Mlinnl, JIM', a. m ; Kpnnith I.iacur. hc',0 p. in. I onio and vvouhip with u. jcrliod welcome. Vshurv M. K. Chinch, corner Mnti.ov avenue nnrl Dolawaio stieet, ltev. W. (i 'inip-oii, , I) pastr Devotion il mcotinj of lhc Brother, hnnd ft St. 1 .ml at f..ift a. in. ; prcac Ii'lnc at I" III a m. i subject, "Silvarinn is Moral Sound ness' sundiy school at j; ill p. m.; Lpwoith Lcicne at (1.30 p . in ; piciehini; at 7:10 p. m,j nuliinf, "lla (,od .'pnkrii to Mo, and I), rs lie Sprak Toda2" I'rajrr mpctlnc, Wrdnoilaj, at , ,J0 p. m. Huvmrva mrctiiis of tho llrotlin hood of St. Paul mi the tciond and fourth Turrdaja o caih mnnth at 7. .W p. in. heals free and all aio wrhoine. Ilamplnri Sirrrt M. II. Chunh, lt,, .lames Ilcnnincrr, pi-lor Smlic on viindiy a fol low. I.op fnt at in a. in,; irirptinn ot in, in lirrs and tlio I.oid' Supper at HI. .ill j. in.; Sundiy Fihnol at 1 p, m ; Junior la-izup at 3 p, m J Senior Leairiip at 7 p. in., leadrr, Miss Anmc neniiilt; cuiilne pii Mine erne at 7 "50. Hibjci't, of bcimon, "Mhcic We Obtain Pea.. " Piovidrmr M V.. Clumh, I!e. (liorse A. Cure, paslor 10 a. m , Hrotheihood piaer meelinR, 10 ,.n, pieadnns, subjeit, "Christian, a tho l.icht of the Woild," -2:M p. m., Sun day trhool; H:4i p. m, I-prrlli Keacue, tuple, Individual Work for Christ," W, s. DcUjtt, leader; 7.f.0 p. m., ermon, "Arc We Account. Mo for Our Though!!:" Miort mii"hal pio Rramme lo op-n rveniiiE erhe .Uh Street Metholit Kplvropal Crunch, liev, J R Autin, pistol Mornins preaihinc erlie at 10 sn, nirdeit, "Ihe. Itish! Kind of .Splilt;" flaM iniflirir at U.m a. in, S. W. Chuhh, leader, Sundav tehool at 2 p. m , I'. V. stone, FiiptnntrnnVnt; Kpuoith Ieatiie at tl.)5 p in, V.. W Slone. leider; eeiiiutr preaehlns Mitic at 7 ..n, fernioti hy the Itei, Joseph Madlon, All welcome Nay Aug felhodi.t i:piropaI Chunh, l!ev. .1. It Austin, pa.ior Sunday vhool at 2:.0 p. m , 1'rank Kdwanb. mperintendeni, iluj nieetmg at S:.".n p. m , W. ji. Mon, leider; prrailiuu rervice at 7..I p, m. A cuidial wrKome to (11 Oerman Methodist I'piuopil huuh, danu avenue and Vine tieet-(; Poliolin. pilor. rreaehing fervlie. 10 n a. in and 7 .:0 p. m. Ittv Charlej lteu, Ihe prekiding eldn, will preach at both perueei.. Sundav i hnol at noon and at 3 p. m. at the Tav'lnr eiiuc chapel. A. M P. Chunh. Howard Plaee, l)r I). S. lientlev, pislor Preaelilng at in30 a. m , tub. Doctors not seldom give up a case, but a mother never does. While life lasts, while there ia a spark of vitality which love'9 labor may fan into a flame, she toils untiringly for the child she brought ltiiv. ie world. And sometimes where the doctors fail the mother succeeds. She has no prejudices. Any means she will us? which will save tier child. t Tu? mother's prescrip tion given below is a case in point. Her daughter was given up by physi dans as suffering from an Incurable disease, called "wasting of the digestive organs." The mother pre scribed Dr. Pierce's Gold en Medical Discovery and " Favorite Prescription," End had the happiness of Beeincr her dauiihtvr restored to perfect health. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the itomach and oth er nroam nf nl. jestjon and nutrition. It is a nerve nourishing, flesh forming medicine making new blood and new life. "Golden Medical Discovery" contains no alcohol and it is Absolutely free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics. It is a true temperance medicine. "My Uter (of Arlington. WnhinKton Co , Nebr..) was taken very sick nml hid several doctors." writes Mrs. C. I. Harmon, of IJlk City Douglas Co . Nebr Thty could not do her any Kood, and told my mother thev would not come oy more, as no doctor could help her that she could not get well. She had wastlnir of tho Well, I almost know that Dr Pierce's raedl. clues will cure her ro she boiicht six bottles hreeof 'Ooldeu Medical Discovery' three of Favorite Prescription,' and some of the Tel' leL, "Ji.4 n,ow mvl5ter l a well wornau. "We tharilc you for your medlciue." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pai' expense of mailing only. Address Dr. U. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. !HLlKV' Nha y led, "some 'I lung! i:fntlal lo Christian tirciHlh;" Sundtj silmnl, 2;:0 p. m.; preai-hlnj, 7s f p. m., .uhjcc.t, "lhc ate ship." A cordial welcome In all, Baptist. l'enn Avenue lliptlt rhurch Piculilng morn ing .it I0.u0 and evening at 7."0 by the pastor, ltev. Itohcit 1'. V. Pieicp, D. I). Morning pray ria In the lower temple at " l"i; theme of tho Mooting Minimi, "ntcrian Chrlllanllj"i Sun div eihool at Ihe 1'iliti Avenue ihuith at 2 h'i I'm k and at the Aineiinan ml.".nn il .'I :, c111ng People's loilcty of Cliriilian l.r.deavor mi 1 ting at h;;ii. At the popular evening service thin' will he Iwenl.v minutes of Mired foni, led li.v the onhestra and grand organ; Mr. llrun iligc Will alng "Home, Sweet Home." 'lhc pas tor will peik on thf topic, "In the Pal.uc of the King, or, Ihe Mory of Joseph," Hint, tiatlnj the rcnnon-lecltirc with ihuiec stereoptl nn views. tiieen Itiilge llipll't churcli-Preaihlng by the pastor at 10 ,0 and 7,"il; Sunday hno at 11.15; prajcr meeting of the Young People's society at 0 :;n. I'm t Ilspllt hurch, South Miln avenue, Hev. H. I', Mjthews, pavtor Service Sabbath moinlng. 1l;.ln 11. in., subject, "In the Hegln nmg, (foil!" subject for evening, "Ihe Mak ing of a Man;" Sunday school, 2:".0 p. m , PI; mouth church, llr. Iteddoe, supeilntendent ; II Y. P. t'. service, (1:30 p. m., atTvorlle hall, pra.ver meeting, 7:"0 p. m., WedncMlay evening. All are welionie. Jackson itieet llaptit Church Morning prajcr meeting at P.an, llrother loan ,lone, leader. At 10..10 a communion service will be held. Ihe tuatni, ltev. Thonns de Cruchy, II. II., will of. flciate, n-'Ulnl by his board of deaconsj Sun day school at 2p. m., Chirles llolle.v, super intendent; evening r-civiie at 7 o'clock sharp. PraUp serviie, followed by a short talk; topie, "small 1hing " 1011 ale a., cordially wel comed to nil the services of our church. North Main venue llaptlst church ltev. Al bert Hatcher Smith, pastor. Services in the tabernule, in. .0, theme, "What Was- the Pill of Mint" This is the second in a series of ser mons fiom (!ihpI. 7.4ri, theme, "What Does ChrW Offer to Do (or .Van!" This l the flit ot a i-eilcs of evening setmons on "Christ In ltedeniptlon"; Sibbath school at 11 t. Special music at all services. Illalflv Church., IUvtd Spencer, 11 11., pas tor 10:30 a. m, sermon, "flod's reat Kiar Not;" ll;l,1 a. in., mble school; 7...n p. in., seimon, "The Anchor of Hope." Kvcijbudy welcome. Presbyterian. First Piesiivterlan Church Hev. llr. Joseph Smith, of Hilliniote, Md., will onupv the pulpit. second 1'ie.b.vtcri.in Church Hev. It. fl. Puehler, of Connecticut, vvlll occupy the pulpit of thp Second Prcjbjtcrlan church, both morn inc and evening. Providenie Piisbvterlan ihurch, pastoi, Rev. (IcnrEP P.. (iiiilil, H 1). The sacrament of the Lord's Nippei will be leleluatcd at the morn ing s-rrvic, ; sundav school at noon; l.ndcavor service. II .'", o'clock. I'vening sci ic c, with shoit seunon, Tt 7..i0 o'clock, (iieen Ridge Piesbj terlan church -Rev f. J, l,aniug, pi-tni; Rev. I,. It. I'n-ter, assistant. lu...n, hcivlce of woiship, with seunon b the pastoi , 12 in., Hihle si hnol; 7. t"i, service, with Si'iinon bv the pastoi. All invited and welcomed. Washburn stieet Pieshvterian Church. Rev. John P. Moffat, II. I), pistoi .ervices at 10:."n a in. and 7:.:n p. nt. ; lllblp lionl at 12 m ; ('. V.. oiitg People's at 0:"n p. tn. ; subject, "Individual Woik (nr Chiist," leader, Mi. C. It, Hull; pia.vei meeting, Wednesda.v, 7:'I0 p. m. The pitor will preach moitiitig and even ing. All welcome, sliott evening serviie. Sumner venue Pre-bvterlan chunh, corner Nunnrr avenue atid Price stieet. seivlics tomor row in the morning at in.SO; Sundav school; evening serviie at 11 p. m ; Rev. John Moffat, II. 1),, will pieaclt. Tncsdav evening at 7.:0, Hind nl Hope; Wednesday evening, pia.vcr meet ing at 7 II Adams Avenue Chapel, New inrk sticel Rev, Junes Hughes will pieach at 10 "!D and at 7.4V Subjects, "Ills Love to Me Was Wonderiul;" "I lie llisilples in a Stoim and .Ieus Watching Ihi'iu Tlnoiigh the Ilarknrss," Sunilay whon, 3 a. in. ihnitig the months of July and August. A heaily Invitation Is given tn the friends in the neighboihood of the chapel lo attend these services. Capousp chipel (PiCshitniinl Preaching at lO.Iin a. m. and 7 sn p. in. by the pastor, Rev. I,. R. Foster. Sundiy school, ;t p 01. Senior l.ndeavor, (130. Pra.ver meeting, 7.sn, Thurs. day evening. Kvcr.vbody welcome to these ser vices. Episcopal. St. l.uke's Parish, Rev. Rogers Israel, fl D , rector; Rev, K. .1. Haughton, senior rurate; Rev. M H. Nah, junior curate. Sixth Sun day after Trinity. St. l.uke's . chinch 7.S0 a. ni , holy com munion: 10:30 a, m., momtng prajcr, litany and sermon; 7 p. m., evening prajcr and ser mon; U:15 a, in., Sunday school and Illble classes. st Mail's, !immoie--S..;f a. tn., holy com munion; 10:J0 a. m., Sunday eihool and Hihle Cl IsaCS. l'.ist Kiul Mission, Preseott avenue 2:30 p. m., Sundiy tchool and Rlble cIimi, south side Mission, I'lg stieet '.) a. m., Sun day school and Bible classes. St George's Olvphant 2.0O p. m., Sunday school and Rihle clascs. Service for the ileal at 2.R0 i. in. in St. Luke's. St. llavld's Parish Rev. Kdvvard James Me Henry, reitoi. Celebration, 7.."n a. 111.; Matins and seimon, 10 SO a. in. ; evensong 7.30; Sunday nhool, 0.15 a, 111. Reformed Episcopal. (.rare Hcfoinied P.pisippal (hureh, Wvoming avenue, below Mulhrirv street, Rev. (ieorge L, AI111I1, pastor Piajer and pialsc serviie, 0:30 a, m , Ilivine worship, ln.p.o a. in. and 7;S0 p. m.; pleaching b the pistor at both services; morn ing. "Peaie," Phil, iv.7; evening, "Moses a Tvpe of (hilt," Dent. xviii..in; Sunday school ai 12 m.; Y. P. S C. p. , ci r.o p. m. Seats free. All welcome, filble class for study of lesson on Wednesday evening at 7;00, followed by piajer uueling at 8 p. m. Evan(jellritl Luth-jian. l.vsngelleal Lutheran Sixth Sunday after Triniiv. fiospol, Matt. J: 20 20; epistle, Rom, (1: 311. St. Mark's, Wash bum and Fourteenth streets ltev. A. L. Itamcr, Ph. I)., pastor. Services, in,i0 a. 111., 7 :. p. 111; Luther league, two p. in.; Sunday school, 12 m. Holy Tilnitj, Adams avenue and Mulberry stieet ltev. C. (1. spieker, paitor. Services, in.iO j, in.; Sunday nhool, 12 m. St. Paul's, Short avenue Rev. W. C. L. Liner, pastor, beivlces, 10. Wl a. in.; Sunday nhool, 2.30 p. m. Zlon's, Mifflin avenue Rev. P. 1'. Zlelminn, pastor, Scisvt'ea, iii.;si, a, in. ; Sunilay school, 2 p. m, f hi 1st ihurch, (Vdar avenue and Dirch stieet ltev. James W'itkc, rastor. Services, 10.su a, m.; Sundiy school, 0 a, m. St. Peter', Preseott avenue Rev. John Ran dolph, pator. Services, 10,30 a. m. j Sunday tilwol, 0 a, 111, Rmamicl Gciman-PolUh Lutheran church, Reese street ltev. Ferdinand Sattelmeler, pastor. Pleaching In the Herman language.at 10 a, 111.; Sunday eihool, 2 p. m. Miscellaneous. Tint Church (( hrlst Scientist), 510 Adams avenue Sunday seivlies, 10.30 a. m, and 7.30 p. in. S11111I.1J school, 11.15 a. 111.; subject, "Life." Testimonial mectlngj Wednesday even ings at 8 o'clock. The church Is also open ev cry day during the week. The Bible and all Christian Science litn.it urc Is kept In lis dee public reading room. "Silence and Health, with Key to the Scriptuic," by Mary Ilaker Kddy, will be lo.ned to Investigators without chaigc. Visiters and letters of Inquiry are welcomed and given courteous attention and Information ftce, Calvary Refoimed Church, Monroe avenue and (Jlbson street, Rev, Marlon L. Firor, pastor Service Sunday at 10:30 a, m. and 7;30 p. m. ; Sunday shhool, lliis a, in,; Christian Kndeavor, 7 p. in. morning subject, "The Snake Which Talked;" evening subject, "Adam, Where Art Thou." All Souls' Universally Church, 00 Pine street, Sunday School Lesson for July 14. CONTHVr. The story of Ihe tresllon Is evidently twice told In Genesis. Lat lesson covered the first account. Tho second con denses Into four eise, (Gen, Hi 4-7) what was given in greater detail In twenty-eight verses, (en, ls2s) but with a view of the oilgln of man. Then follows a brief dcscllption ol man's homo In Kilen and the command not to cat of tho fiuil of a certain tree, ami a somewhat extended reference to the crcitlon of worn in, as the companion of mm. (en. lli-'J.'i) How long Adam and l.vc umaliiod In Paradise vvc aic not Infoimed. It Is terminateil by the events to 1k sludleil todiy. Our piesent lesson Is one nf very Bleat unlvrieal interest. It has been Ititeipnttd In many dlfteient wajs. The greater number sppioaih 'it as history, believing that nn no other ciound could it find such prominence! In the samel volume. A few scholars are ells-po-eel tn tcg.iid the narrative as fiction, illustra tive of the illation between material and spirit ual life. lSINFATION'. (In? vciy injsterlmw liclnu bid access to Fdcn. lie is callcil the serpent. Some think he was an animal, at first eiect In foini, afterward! degiaded. Others claim that ne was the highest earthly cieatuie next lo man, of whom he was Jealous because of man's dignity and authority. The Siriptuiea appear to teach tint ho was the greet adversaiy of oilr race, (Rev. Ml.) once an inhabitant of heaven, from which he was last out with others on account of sin, (Judo h) entering for the present purpov. into the cieature called the seipent He is said tn havo been exceedingly cunning. Slr.lng a fivorahle opportunity he approached the womm when she was alone with an insinuating question, "Hath God said c shall not rat ct every tree ot the (.miens?" The evident purpose was tei suggest tu her that this was an utircisonible prohibition, that God had given this home to the happy pair and He would certainly not deny to them any of the good things therein contain ed. A epiestlon win a greater temptation thin an osscitlcn would have been. RLsl'ONsi: (Verses 2 and J) The weunan'a icply was prompt, emphatic and appropriate in two parts. She llrt as.erted that ample provision had been mado for their bodily wants by tho wise and good ( teator. Ihe Bit of the trees of the girdrn hid been given for their food. ((Sen. I:2'i) Without question thcic were miny cllffeient kinds nf fruit trees, so that theie would be no laek. Therein was dlsplaved Un love of God toward them, (I 'Urn. Villi) and there was no occasion for distrust on their part. She then added Hut one tree had been inter dicted, a dee standing in a very loii'plcous place In the midst ot the garden. !1io also gave the reasons for withholding tho fruit of tint tree, It was for their good. If thev should eat they would elio. In these two replies Kve bad ef fectively replied the tempter. She hin vin dicated the wisdom and goodness of God, and she bad -howed that she and her husband were restrained, not for any purelv aihitrary leason, but to protect their lives. So far slip was site. 4vi:iirUlX. (Vei-cs 1 and M Kveiv tempt i tion appeals to one'is desiic tor gam. Hum in nature is so sonsllluted lint in its normal stile it seeks continiiilly to advance tn tint which is higher and better, (Phil. 111. II) Ibis dis. position towards progress must have been veiy Mrong in our first pirints in the time of their innocciisc, and it proved to be the first point of gieetest weakness. Having failed in his altrmpt In how that a good God would not re-raln mm fiom wholesome food, the tempter deteimlned to make a bold attack upon the one reason for re fusing the fruit of a piitieular tree In eloln, this ho dlsmi-sed the method of question by which to awaken reflection, and adopted the plan of positive assertion. He bad tho audacity to contradict God, and to give a reason for the lontndietlnn. Hy eating Ihe forbidden fruit mm would become a' god. His ejes would bp open and his knowledge increased. Moreover, he de clared tint God knew this result would follow, and for tint reason He had lommmded not to cat. I'l.l'l.i:(110. (Verse 6) Two opposing state ments .no betoip thp wmnan. Which plnll bp accepted as tiiithful? she might have de cided according to the crcdltahilitv of Ihe spcikcr, the f iter coui-e In this Instance She preferred to leason In Ihe case, to put one as sertion ovei agiinst the other and i.ee which was more probible. The suggestion concerning; God's motive was so plausible that it may have tr -- - -A a a a a a aj, aassj, fas A a, a, as a, aA. between Adams and Jefteison avenues Service at 10..I0 a. in.; seimon by Rev. V. V. Hooper, nf Maine, Sundav sihonl at 11:15 a. in. Zion I niled F.vangcllral churih, ll-'D Capousp avenue Preaching, 10.sn a. in. and 7.30 p. m. bv tho pastor. Rev. J. W. Mcscnger. Sunday school, I'.JO; Junior Lndeavor, 1 p. in. Senior I'.ndeavor, H.:t0 p. in. Prajcr meeting, "..:", Wednesda.v evening. F.verjbody welcome to all these services. Gospel Tent Come and hear the gospel preached on the corner of Hjde Park avenue and Pettebone street Seats free. All are welcome, On Sunday at X'iO and ".SO p. m. FACTORYVILLE. 8peclal to the Scrsnton Tribune. Factoryvllle, July 12. Mrs, John K. 'welzlf? and son, John Hnrold, loft last Tuesday for Zlon City, forty miles north of ChlrdKO, to attend a Juhlleo Klven In honor of Dr. John Alexander Pow le, JIIss rs'lnd Stink In spendiiiK a low days with friends In Forty Fott. Attorney and Mrs. It. U. Capwell, of Sctantou, are Fpendlnpr the nummer with Mis. Cnjiwell'n patents, Mr. unil Mrs. JJenton Coleimtn. Mis-. Catherine I'oiIko has moved Into rooms In C II. Mathevvson's house, where with her two Krandsons pho will spend tlio heated term. Mr. and Mrs. James WrlRley, of Bunker hill, ate rejoicing over tho ar rival of a son, CharleH Packer had the misfortune to lose his gold watch last Wednesday. TUNKHANNOCK. Special to the Scranton Tiibune. Tunkhannook, July 12. Oeoige W. McKown and wife, who have heen vis ltlng tho former's parents at this place for some time, will retuiiv to their home In Missouri, about the middle of Aug- UsSt. .John Townsend. the tailor, has again opened his shop over Harvey SlCkler's drug store. Benjamin M. Hall, of South K.tton, was a caller in town on Friday. Orlffln It. Potter, of West Jx'lcholson, announces that he will he a candidate for tho nomination for county treas urer before the next Democratic county convention. Kdvvard h. Day, of Nicholson, was a visitor In town on Thursday. Bradley W. Lewis and Ilariy F. Met calf, accompanied by their families, will attend tho Pan-Amet lean exposition next week, starting on Monda. The presence here on Filday of Ocorge Shlppey, who has Just been re leased from serving it .Jwelvo yeais' term in the Kastern penitentiary, re called to the minds of many of our citizens tho clicumstances of his til.U for tho murder of Chailes Tannery, near Lake Wlnola, for which he was convicted nnd sentenced. The shot which killed Tannery was fired from a wagon, In which Shlppoy was riding, while Tannery was standing in n. barn door, looking out. The absence of proof of any motive for the crime, caused the Jury to retuin a veidlct of murder in the second degree, and he was sen tenced to Imprisonment for twelve years. The trial commenced Januaiy H, 1830. B. W. Lewis, district attor ney, and C. Oscar Dersheimer reprc- Beginning of Sin and Redemption Qcn. ill: 1-15. Inclined her lo this nirlhoel. Iter reflations were along a natural older. I. The tree good for lood. Tint was evident in the letusil to eat. But If good for food why was It put there un less for food. 2, 'Ihe luo was pleasint tu tho ejes. There was nothing about it tcpulslve, In dilating that in Itsell it was pernicious and In jurious. Its appearance was favorable. ,'!. It Was "desired to make one wise," This was naeel on the assertion of the temper, but thcic was no reison to doubt It bei.iuso of tho other two fails, 'Ihese iclieitlons led her away from hef former position. She desired wisdom and felt this was lhc way to obtain it. WNShiJl'I'.M'ia (Verse 7 and ) Now It shall be known who was the wise and friendly counsellor of Admi and Kve, whether Goil sought their welfare or eleslred to prevent them fiom entering a Higher slate. Iluce results came quit My. 1. Their ejes were opened, even as the tempter had said, they saw and knew what befote was Invisible and unknown. Ihrough that open vision evetjthlng appeared tn be changed, as Is evident in the other consequences. 2 They new Hut they were naked and made coverings for themselves. These powers and func tions given by tho Alinlshl), (Gen. 1:2) were dlstuibecl, made normal, (den, 11:2.5) the begining ol the age-long record of shame. ,1. Ihey heird God lu the garehii and hid with fear. Before they bid elelighled In Ills presence and In His speech. Now n sense of guilt and Ill-desert dmvo them from him. (Isa. LI.T:2) This last affords the kev tn the leal condition. There was proba bly nothing objectionable In the tiec or Its fruit. It was made the test of obedience, tho only possible test at that time. The reasoning of the woman was In the vviong direction. She should have thought of (Joel, not tho tree. And death hid come, splrltuil deith nr camal mindc'liiPN, as God said, (Rom. Mil. 6) IiI:RVIKW.-(Vcis. 0 lo 11) What will God do with disobedient, fallen, carnally-minded man, who thinks more of the creature than of the Cieator? (Rim. I 25) He might have elistroved him, but another like him If called Into being might have gone astrav. That the Maker's In terest and lovei weie not gone Is remarkable, but evident in the fact tint He sought tho hiding sinner. Thete was a nil and an answer followed by an Interview. The fails weie con fessed with simplicity and manifest shame and peniteiiip. There was nn Indication of millce or haiilnosa of heut on the part of the man or the woman. He did indeed attempt to excuse his act by pleading that his companion led him BLACKBOARD LESSON HINTS. By Rev. Robert F. Y. Pierce, D. D.. Prom Author's Notes in "The Sunday School Lesson Illustrator," PubllsheJ hy H. F. Revel & Co., Chicago, 111. Julv It. Beginning of sin and Redemption lie. :i: t-13. Golden Text: Where sin abounded, giace did miiili moie abound. sevcral veils ago I used an Illustration similar to the above when teaching the lesson of Paia disc Lost and Paradise ifegalned The sketch has been repi.idueid bv many Christian woikers m various puts nt lue woild and although I had prcpaisd another sketch for the lesson for todaj, I am persuaded to use the picture ahove because of the special suggestions which it con tains, applicable to the los.on of todaj'. Our tirst parents in their piradisp of lilUs were happy, peaceful, pine, contented in their coin- ansAahasAjusannsa asaantaKaa Aa Aaanaaaunaa,ana.a-------- - -s - -s.,,, scnted the commonwealth, and Francis F, Drake, the defendant. L. T. Buin, tht Jeweler, is about to havo a new stone platfotm placed In front of his stoie, on Tioga stteet. John Watson, who ban beon employed at the Monis meat market tor seveial years, has given up his situation, and loturned to his home, near Seranton. The Wyoming county Odd Fellows' lodges will hold their annual picnic at Hcnshaw park, Tunkhannock, Thuts day, September j. AVOCA. The assistant pastor of the Klin Park church will preach In the .Methodist Utmscopal church tonionow mottling at 10.30 o'clock, Lafayette Safford, of Meshoppen, Is the gue&t ot Kev. K. M. Pascoe, Charles and Andiew Druffner will leave today to spend their vacation with ft lends In Wllliamsport and Lockliaven. Mrs. J. K. Stafford and two daugh ters left on Thursday lor their homo In Marquette Michigan, after spend ing fceveral weeks at the Dougher resi dence on the West Side, Mis. K, M. Pascoe lias returned home after several weeks' visit at the home of her aunt in Wnymait. M. F. McCarthy, of Maylleld, was a visitor In town last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Job Domiuermuth and Mr. nnd Mis. Fred Domnietinuth and family letuined to their homo In Shelton, Conn., yesterday, after fcev eral weeks' visit heie. Two monstmus excursions will leave this town next week for Mountain Park. St. Mary's excursion will be on Tuesday. Several bundled tickets have alieady been sold. The pro ceeds will be used n paint the chuieh and parsonage. Tho Langcllffe con gregation will go on Friday. Their popularity, together with tho cheap rate, always attracts a largo crowd wherever they chose to go. John Allen, of the West Side, left yesterday to spen u few months at tho homo of his brother in Scotland. His daughter, Mrs, James Morton, ac companied him to New York, SUPERSTITION SAVES COAL. It Lies in China and Near the Coast, But is Not Mined. I Vm the London Chronicle. Because of superstition one of tho i ichest coal beds In the world lies tin worked. Tnls will not be the case long after the gteat powers havo paitltlon fd China, for the mine lies near the city of Amoy In that unfortunate coun try, and it may bo imagined that modern greed will not hrwltate to go after that coal, Fengshul conies with hlrth and Is never ending. It attends every Im portant act and combines the functions of fortune, fate and destiny. One may not undertake an enterpilse unless that spirit favors It, It sets the tlmo for marriage, and It must be propitiated before burial. The compound is made of words that mean wind and water, or that which cannot be seen and that which cannot be grasped, No amount of speculation BV J. E. Gilbert, D.D Secretary of American society oi Education. Society of Re Hrlou i Into It, an evidence of weakness possibly, some- -. I. .. -. ...I.... .V.l 1.. .1.. .1. . n.. . ,,ss rMi(iiiiitc- enuir, inc iiicmnsianir. jne woman toldTFic tiuth rieat she was begulled'by (l.n ,.,hMi( j, , all.M... ... aUlli il.a 1.1. . . i .... , .-w.i, n. ,,,..,.. u v..,,. inc manic la Cor. XI iS) This Interview was chiefly valuable in that It led the offending parties to review and stale their wrong doing and the sltcum stances that led up tn It In the piesenic of Uod whom they ellsobejcd. (J Cor. HO). JI'DGMCSr -(Verses 14 and 15) The whole rase) having been thus rehearsed through con fession of the Rtillly, a re-adjustment Is nujle by w,hkli the race of man is continued and the wisdom and glory of God arc exhibited. The juelginent Iniluded 1 penalty tempered with mercj-. That penally fell upon all the parties concerned, upon the man and the woman In .1 way not elescrlbed In our lesson, (Verses Iff to 21) and upon the serpent so that he was cursed above alt beasts, made the most Ignoble of the animal kingdom. This Item gives force tn the Idea that he was some Inhabitant of this world, and not merely the Instrument ol an evil spirit from another world. The central and most Im portant part Goil's sentence was Ihe change in thp relations between the serpent and the woman fron friendliness In bitter and perpetual enmity, resulting In a struggle between them nd their seed. I nder this last expression Is couched the lirst promise to the raie of a deliverer. (Rom. l:20) such was the Interpretation by New Testament wrlteis. (Heb. II. tl) Thi gospel Is heie proclaimed in figure, CONCLFSIOV This storv of man's fall ion tains a picture In mlinture nf Satan's devil ea mid xletorles in every age. The several steps maj not alwava be so discernible, hut there is the same coneunencc and succession In all temptations by which men are overcome. There .ire Insinuations of hard thoughts of God and Ills louunandmenls; flattering pioposals with hopes of impunllj- from the consequcnies of disobedience; direct contradiction of the ex press utterances and warnings of the Almighty; promises of pleasuip or aelvantege from sinful Indulgence; an awakening of ambition to be great through indulgence of sensual appetite! entanglements In enor and seductions to un belief. Whenever ptlde Is'flatleied, or discontent and ambition excited; whenever we lean to our own understandings and reject the plain woid of God; whenever splrltuil tavois are little esteem ed and phjsleal gains are more desired, then we may be sure the tempter has begun his work for our destruction. We may he comforted tint one is near to save. (I John 11I.S), panioiishlps and communion with God. But sin cnteied into Ihelr earthly paradise and was wel comed into their lives When the beguiling seipent found a listening car, and a longing look, he sound found a willing heart and at onie he cnteied with the sling of deith, Satan tempts ns Willi the lesser things first Kve rejected the "fond of beauty" tempta tions, but fell iitieler Ihe power of . .e wisdom and "Hie pride of life" oriel. While theie were degrees In the temptations thcic was no change in the penaltj foi the slnini, "The soul that sinneth it shall die" (,od was willing for a 6casnn to accept the "blooil of bulls and goats" as atonement for the sin, but in the fullness of time He sent forth "Ills onlv begotten Son" that all who acicpt Jesus (hrlst m a peisnn.il Saviour might hive eternil life, fur He is our Justification, and our AI'DNK-MHST. Paradise was lust tlnoiigh sin, but Christ In the heart is paiadlsp icgalncd. Suggestions: lli.iw Hist the clouded heart Into which Hip seipent has entered, and around whiih he has entwined him-elf. Then ehaw the elean heart, out of vvhlih the serpent has been last, and into which Christ is welcome. Kxtend the cross bejond tho. heait to represent the sword destrojlng the seipent, that he may have no more dominion over us. Color Hints: Make the fust heirt light blue, with white outline; make the seipent brown, with white anil vellow dots. Make the second heart siailet, with while outline; cross and swotd, oiange; rajs, vellow. Scianton, Pa. or research by foielgn Inqulreis has le stilted In making much more of It than this definition. Since It thus symbol izes what the human mind cannot easily comprehend the Chinese not only accept it without question but as a icallty pertaining to their own life and governing It. Amoy needs litle fuel except for cook ing, but the supply hardly satisfies the most sparing use of wood. In some places women and childten by hun dieds tlnd a means of llvllhood by gathering stems, sticks and leaves, anil in digging for toots, which will always bring good price In copper cash. The work has become almost an Industry in tho adjoining province, where the seaichers for fuel trudge miles for It dally. On the way to the hills where they gather It they have made n path which hats become so worn that It exposes a coal bed along most Its length. Outcropplngs elsewhere In the same section show coal al hand over a vast area, ready for use and to be gathered at Inilnltcly less trouble than the wood Is obtained from the hills. But the doctors have cleclated that theie must be no disturbance of the coal beds. The people bow as If to an Inspired law. It is' petmittcd to deforest some of the hills for fuel, and they are kept .continually stripped by tho thousands who make a living by gathering wood and carrying it back to the settlements. The spirits gener ated by the wind and water nnd which occupy and envelop the earth exact this burden upon tolling millions, who bear It patiently and without com plaint. It is an essential purpose of Feng shul to pieserve the hai monies of nature. It alms at placid conditions. The welfare of the people Is best to be served, so far as anything appioach lug philosophy enters Into this sort of calculation by leaving things as they nlways have been In order that the nplilts of earth and ulr may forever move In the surrents to which they have become accustomed, so that thero may bo no distraction of annoyance to provoke or ruillo them. If they are driven out of theilr course through human agency, tho penalty is exacted In human suffering. Hence all possible precaution Is taken to avoid that which will disturb them, and the Interpieters of Fengshul must be consulted on every occasion. It may well be that the high regard which thu Chinese have for precedent, their intense conservatism, and the quality of self satisfaction which enables them to feel superior to the outside nffalts or even to their own mishaps Is en gendeied by the faith that makes them fatalists. , MUSICAL NOTE8. The music it the Pint Prcshjtrilan church tomoiiow morning will consist of; Anthem, "Jesus, Lover of My Soul". ....Whitby Soprano and Ras$ Solos and Choir. Puet, Tenor and Ra, Ml. Stephens and J. T. Watklnj 1 II II I. T. vVatkini' Recital chorus were served with refreshments it J, I). Williams' Ire cieam parlors last Tuesday, when a very neat piogramme of music and recitation was observed and a thor oughly enjojable eveninc was had - nearly filty membeis ol the chorutv. THE FAME OF MME. RUPPERT HAS NEVER BEEN EQUALLED HY ANY OTHER COMPLEXION SPECIALIST. The most imitated woman In the world The Discoverer of Face Bleach- MME.. A. RUPPERT'S RaceT3leich Removes Permanently PIMPLES, BLACK HEADS, FRECKLES ECZEMA, MOTH PATCHES, SALLOW- NESS, and WRINKLES NOT CAUSED, . BY FACIAL EXPRESSION.. :. : : : i Docs not cover up but removes the blemish., v r ' '.'' !RaceT3leach BRIGHTENS, CLEARS and BEAUTIFIES tbe COHPLESON It Improves a Good Skin and Works Wonders with a Bid One. ITS MERITS KNOWN THE WORLD OVER. USED AND RECOMMENDED BY REFINED PEOPLE EVERYWHERE. Absolutely Harmless and eHivays SvccessfuL Drop In and ask to have Mme. Rupcert'a Face Bleach shown la you, and hsve lis merits, manner of uslagand wonderful results siplslnsd, to you will be satisfied li It wbat you need for your consklexlon. We always carry a full line of Mme. A. Ruppert's Gray H.r Restorative, Egyptian Balm, Almond Oil Complexion Soap nnd Hair Tonic. Call and hare their merits explained to you. Ask for Mme. Ruppcrfs book, HOW T) "E BEAUTIFUL." FREE Jonas Long's Sons SOLE AGENTS. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Pelaware, Lackawanna nnd Western In Kllcct Doc. I, 1000. South l'ave Scianton for New York al 10, 3 00, 5 50, 8.00 and 10 03 a. in.: 12.55, 3.SJ p. in For Philadelphia at t 00 and 10 03 a. in.; 12.61 and 3.3.1 p m Kor Stroiidslnng at 0.10 p. m. Milk accommodation at 3.40 p in. Arrive at Ilobokrn at O.iO, 7.1S. 10.28, l.tJ8, 3.1.1, 4 4S, 7.19 p. m Airive at Philadelphia at l.uit, 3 21, BOO and 8 2J p. in, Airive fiom New York at 1.10, 11.32 and 1021 a. in.; 1.00, 1.52, 3.H, 8 45 and 11 30 p. m. Prom Mioudshtirfr at 8 03 a. in. North Leave Scranton for Hiitfalo and inter mediate' stations at 1 15, 0 35 and 0 00 a m ; 1.63, 5 4S and 11 35 p, m I'or Osweco and pra ctise at (1.35 a. m. and 1.55 p. m. For I'tlca at 1 10 a. m. and 1.55 p. m. Kor Monlrosa at P.00 a. m.; 103 and 5 43 p. m For Nicliol. son at 4 00 and 0 15 p m. For Hlnghamton at 10 20 a. m. Arrive In Scranton fiom Dnflaln at 1.25. 2.55, 5.45 and 10 no a. m ; 3.30 and 8 00 p. m. From Osiveifo and Syracuse at 2 53 a. m. ; 12.38 and 8.00 p, m. From I'tlca at 2 55 a m. ; 12.38 and 3.30 p. in. From Nicholson at 7 50 a. m. and (100 p. in. From Montiose at 10 00 a in ; 3.20 and h.00 p. m. Illoomsbiirrr IMvision I.cavo Scranton for Northumberland, at C. 15, 10 05 a m. s 1.55 and 5 60 p. m. For Plvmouth at 1.05, 3.40. 8 50 p in. For Kingston at 6.10 a. in. Arrive at Northumberland at 0.35 a. in.; 1 10, 5 00 and 8 43 p. m. Arrive at Kingston at 8 52 a. m. Arrive at Plymouth at 2 Oil, 4 .12, 0 43 p. in. Arrive In Scianton from Nnrt)iumlerlanrl at 0 12 a, in , 12.35, 4 50 and 8.43 p. in Fiom Kingston at 11.00 a. rn. Fiom IM) mouth at 7.55 a. m. J 3.20 and 5 35 p. m, Sl'N'DAY THAINS. South Leave Scrsnton at 1.10, 3.00, 5 50, 10.03 a. m , ,1.3,1 and 3.40 p. m. North Leave Scranton at 1.15, 0.33 a. m. ; 1.55, 5.48 and 11.35 p. m. nioomshiirir Division Leave fexranlon at 10.03 a. m, and 6.50 p, in. Erie Bnilrond, Wyoming Division. Trains for llawley and Intermediate points lcavi! Scranton as follocv. No, 2, 7.10 a. ni. i No. 4, 8 50 a m.: No. , 2 23 p. m. ; No. 8. 5 20 p. m, Nos. 2 and I" thioiish tiains for New York. Arrivals No, 1, 8 11 a. in s No, .1, pi.'io a. m ; No. 6, 3 13 p. m ; No. 7, 9.15 p, in, Tialna Noa, 5 and 7 aie thioiish trains iiom New 3.oik. SFNIIVY TIJMNS, Departures No. 20, ' a. in. ; No. 22, 2 p. in. Arrivals No. 21, 12 13 p. m. j No, 21,-8.15 r, m, New York, Ontario nnd Western. Time Table in LiTeet Sundey, June 23, 1901, NOltril HOt Ml. I.c.ei Leave AlllVe! Tialna. Scianton. Ceibondale, ( adosh No, t ...10.W m 11.10 a in, 1 isi p. m. Ko. 3 ... 4 00 p. m. 4.11 ). in. (,.00 p. pi. No. 7 ... ti.10 p Pi- Vr.-s'iilinndulc.. Clop. m. SOUniHOl'NII. ' Loavo Lpiv Anlve tacb.la. f'arbondjlc. Scianton. No, ... 7M '" 7 40 a. m. No I ... 8 10 a. in. lo 01 a. 111. 10 40 a. m No. 2 . 3-15 P- '" 4 "" !' m I 15 p. mi SUNIH3S ONLY, NOltril BOUNR Leave l.eivc Anivo scranton. Ciibondile, fadoia No. 0 ... 8M) a. m. l 10 a. in. 10.45 a. mi No. 6 ... e.O" V- "' Ar' tarliniidale.. 7.J5 n. in. sOL'lll-not'N'll. l l.eave Loavo Arrive Cadosia. t'erbondale. Suanton No, fl ... ?m ' n- 7.40 a, ni. No. 10 .. 130 pm. fi.Ot' p. m. 0.45 p m. Tiains Nos. 1, an week dew. and 0, on Sun davs, mako miin line connections for New 3oi clt'v, Ltica, Oneida, Ojvvcso and InteimcdUto points. Trains Nos. 3 and 4 make Walton, Delhi, Ham. den and Sidney connw lions. For finlher Infoimatlon consult thket acrents, J. r NliKlfO.V, O P A , New York. J. JI. WKl.slI, T. P , scranton. "AMERICANIZED." I love my tnns'Atlanllc brother well, I hale Ids foes infcmall.v 1 With loiwious pi Ido I foci my bosom swell When he erects me Irjlrrnilly'. Yet mlcht it not, I sometimes ask, hetall That his loved picscme might begin to pall? Ills kraUk on my'pilvaey intrudes, Ills lif fills to s.illnj. Ills canned goods crowd what late were solitudes, Ills hcliessc soclel).' 'lis he one diop of mveel In hitter cup 'Tia his ul ji in wakes my servants up, His oil mv lamp, his coin my belly fills, ' lb builds me mv inn hlnnv, And bnaids that tell the praises ol his pills Adoin my nitlve sccneij j While in the Tuhe so ankeofioil we are I rldo perfoico in his triumphal cj. He wins our races, leaches us to ilde "1'is true, I'm very sine it is Our maikfji rit.d all stocks aio dull beside His versatile souritlc; And near at hand, 1 hear, the period Is, When all our ships and shipyards shall bo his, He fills my kosnvo, and I can but see, As every Tom and Jeiry van, Soon I, my kin, uce, clime and land may bo Essentially Ainriicau; And 1 may own, of comfort quite bereft, that there is nothlnz really Kngllsh left, London Chronicle, For thirty i, years a -successful ' career RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAO Schedule in Effect June 2, 1001. Trains leave Scranton: 0.45 n. m., week days, through ves tibule train from Wilkes-Barre. Pullman buffet parlor car and conches to, Philadelphia, via Pottsvllle; stops at principal in-' termedinte stations. Also con nects for Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington nnd for Pittsburg and the West. 9.38 a. m., week dnys, for Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington nnd Pittsburg and tho West. 2.18 p. m., week days, (Sundays, 1.58 p. m.), for Sunbury, Harris burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pittsburg and the West. 3.33 p. m., week days, through ves tibule train from Wilkes-Barre. Pullman buffet parlor car and conches to Philadelphia viaPotts ville. Stops nt principal inter medinte stations. 4.27 p. m., week days, for Hazleton, Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadel phia and Pittsburg. J. n. HUTCHINSON', Oen. Msr. J. II. WOOD, den. Pasa. Atrt. Lehigh Valley Railroad. In F.ffcot June I, 11)01. Trains Leave Scranton! For Philadelphia and New York via I), ill n. It., at 6.43 and 0 38 a. m., and 2.18, 4 27 (Milk Diamonc' F.xprci-), and 11.30 p. m. Bun davs, 11. & II. It. n 1.58, 8 27 p. m. For While Haven, llailetnn and principal points in tho coal legions, via D. k H. R. B., 11.43, -i 18 and 1.27 p. m. For Pottsvllle, 6.45 a. m.. 2.18 p. m. For Itethlehein, L'aslon, Holding, Harrisburg and principal IntcimedUte stations via D. & H. It. It., B.45, 0.33 a. m.; 2.18. 4 27 (Black Dia. mood F.xprctss), 11.30 p. in Sundaja, D. t II. 1!. It., 9.38 a. m.i 158, 8.27 p. m. For Tnnkhannock, Towanda, F.lmlra, Ithaca, (Scncva and principal Intermediate stations, vu D., L. & V. II. It., S.08 a. m.; 1.05 and S.40 p. m. For (leneva, Itoehesler, Buffalo, Niagara. Falls, Chicago and all points vvcsl, via D k II R. IX , 7 IS 11 65 a. m , 1 28, 3.31 (Black Diamond F.x piciss), 7 48, 10.11, 11.30 p. m, bundajs, D. & II. It. It . 11 55, 8.27 p. m. Pullman pallor and sleeping or Lehigh Valley parlor lars on all trains between Wilkes-Birns and New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo and Sua. pension Bridge. HOI.I.IN' II. WILBUR, ficnt. Supt., 26 Cortland street. New Yoik. CHAIILKS S. MX. Ocn. Pass. Agt,, 28 Cortland street. New York. A. V. NON'KFMACHF.n, Div. Pass. Ast,, South Bethlehem, Pa. For tickets and Pullmin reservations apply to 309 Lackawanna avenue, Scranton, Pa. Central Railroad of New Jersey. Stations in New York Foot of Liberty street, N. It., and South Feny. TIMK TAULI! IN h'FFL'CT JUNK 30, 1001. Trains leave Scianton for New York, Newark, Elizabeth, Philadelphia, L'aston, Bethlehem, Al lentown, Mauch Chunk and White Haven, at 8 .3 ' a m.i express, 1.10; cxpicss, 4 01 p. m. Sun. das, 2.15 p. m. For Pittston and W'llkes-Bane, R 35 a, m.f 1,10 and 1.00 p. m. Sundajs, 2.15 p. m. I'or Baltimore and Washington and points South and Went Ma Bethlehem, S.V5 a. m., l.lo and 1.00 p. ni. Sundav s, 2.15 p. m, For Lon Bunch, Ocein Grove, etc., at 8SJ a. in. ithiouch coach) and 1.10 p. ni, For Reading, Lehinonind llarrishurcr, via At lentown, tv35 a, m. and l.W p. m, Sundtys, 2.15 p. hi. For Pottsvllle, S 55 a in,, 1.10 p. m. For Mountain Park, S.53 a. tn,, 1,10 anl .4 OQ P. m. Throuph tickets to all roints east, louth nrl west at lowest rates at the station. C SI. BI'RT, Ocn, Tass. Agt, " J. II OI.II.M1SK.V, Oen. Supt. ' Delnware and Hudson. In Lffect Juno 0, 1W1 Trains for Caibondale leave Scrsnton at fl.Ift. 8.00, 8:5.1, 10. U a. ni . 12:00, 1;23. 2:44,' 3;5;, 6:20i a:25. 7:57. !t:15'. 11:80 p. m., lil ,, m. Foi Honcsdale and Lake! Lodore, (1.20, 10.13 a. m.i Ml '' -' P' '"' . For Wilkes Ban e-:45, 7:45, S:41, 0:31, 10:41 a in.. 12.01 l:'. 2.11, 3iJJ, 4:27, 6:10, 7ili. lO'll. HMO p. m. i'or L. V. II. points 43:i3, 9:33 a, m 2H. 4:27 and 11:30 p m. For Pcnnsjlvania H, R. point :13, 9:3$, Sj3, Si.U and 4:27 p. ni. i . r Foi Albany and all point! north 6:20 i. m, and 3:32 p. m. SUNDAY Tn.MNS. For C'arbondalc 1;50, 11,34 a, m,, 3H, S:5J, 5.62 and 10:52 p. m. For Wllkes-Barre 9:84 a. m 12.03, 1:JS, J.25, 6:32 and 8:42 p. m. For Albany and points north 3:31 p. to. For Hoi.eselale and Lake Lodore 140, It. 33 a. m. and 3.52. p. m. V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers