Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 3

1 KS- A I) A I IY NEWS. jLVuvax 81, lew. MONDAY THOUGHTS JONAS LONG'S SONS. JONAS LONG'S SdS -1 DR. PIERCE'S MONDAY MOBNINQ, TOWN TOPICS, 7 si is) Sol.

Bacherack Returns From His Political Tour. I i. 9 FAVORITE I that holy men should leave us a heritage The Big Store PRESCRIPTION The Surest, Safest, Best Congressman Connell as a Subservient Tool of Quay'sDavy Potts Heard from Again The "Iceman" Again on Deck. Is always bright with the best merchandise of the woofd. It stands as a perpetual attraction and offers bargains at all times that are worthy of your buying.

These specials for this week ol holiness; not enough that we read the prophesies of the Bible its history and its commands. No, we unist have the inner manifestation working from the inner to the outer sense. The spirit of God and our own' spirit united spring up into eternal ho. Th idea of spirit has been expressed by the word breath as in Hebrew and Greek. But life is even behind this.

Scientists have never yet been able to find out what life ia. Man has been called a laughing animal. He is rather a praying, a religious animal, for no other order of creation has religious instinct or the spirit of religion. Many people are Christians by inHtructffrn or training But there are others who recognize the touch of God. It is the great work of the spirit that it should witness to us.

Chci.it tells us what the spirit of God does. It convinces of sin. of righteousness and of judgment. At Congregational Church. Rev.

Fred Teilo Evan of Lansford delivered mi iiiipreoNive sermon at the Welsh Congi-cgiitioniil lunch last evening, taking fur his text the inemoruble worchi of Paul: We can do nothing against the tmth but for the truth, Kev. hvans said. The real (tandard of C'hriHtiunity ia measured by the words and sayings of Jesus Christ while on earth. It true that the effect of His teachings and doings can never be estimated by men. A portion of its effect can be measured by a person who is saved, lie knows how much it was to him.

Men can eay a portion of the truth but here is too much truth in the life of Christ to be told hv one man. Each man shall tind out enough truth who seeks for it to save ilim and it avails one not to expose truth because it will arise again and crush the one who attempted to make truth appear false. Many men have suffered for Christianity from its foundation to the present time but they have always had the consolation that thev have been suffering Sol Bacharach returned Saturday night from a political tour through the counties of Carbon, Schuylkill, Lehigh and Montgomery, lie got considerable newspaper notoriety during bis The Allen- Yard wide unbleached 07c 07 Special Sale of muslin, 5c quality now a yard. town Leader had a column interview with him. The Hazleton papers got badly twisted on' his mission to that town.

The truth Flags and Buntings Special Sale of Notions Spring hooks and eyes, per I dozen I 2 Do we ourselves, convince ourselves of The Publican's plea came out of the factrj the matter is Sol is too shrewd for the He Unbleached Canton flan- average country newspaper reporter. can 31 Olc 3ic American buntings, a Government buntings, regu nel, regular 5c quality, a yard. for the truth. Let us be satisfied if we that God's spirit witnessed with his spirit. This influence not only makes itself felt in the unbelieving world, preceding civilisation, but it completes the work of 5' work a political scheme nicely and keep the newspapers in the dark all the tiie.

Yet socially Mr. Bacharach is the "prince of good fellows" and knows how to make Miner for the truth of religion, but be lar 7c quality, per yard Fancy dress Ginghams, in checks REMEDY FOR mends and keep them. Best American pins per paper. 3c Alpaca skirt braid per piece. and plaids, worth 10c a yard, Cc U.

S. all ool bunting rt I ilfl flags, size 3x5ft lj) I iTU Size 3x6 $1.65 this week aj Congressman Connell in an interview with a Scranton Truth reporter says he Women and Girls. bize 4x6 $1.98 has not broken with Uuav. On the con Clinton Safety pins, No. I size, a dozen 4 trary he and the boss are the best of Size 4x7 It cures the Aches, Pains, Larger siz? nags, at proportion- Best quality medium and dark calicos, this week a vard.

and ate'v 'ow Pr'ces- Drains, Displacements .4 5C 6 Clinton Safety Pins, No. 2 size, per dozen. Clinton Safety Pins, No. 3 size per dozen Christ. He said I will send the Comforter unto you.

The disciples, who fled awav from Him, after Pentecost stood by his side and therefrom came the seed of the martyrs. We should not be so convinced of sin to-day if Christ were with us as we are now with his spirit working in us. The work of Christ was redemption. The work of the spirit is sanctification. But the spirits work is also a work of comfort.

In all thing it comforted ns. What la religion if it give us not comfort. We, with this spirit within, should be comforters, for heavy is the weight of human ill in every heart. No man cam speak peace to himself. God must speak peace to the soul.

God does, it is true, speak through Nature, but Nature of herself is dumb. The spirit worketh through nature, art, music, and in the temple within 'we can hear the message. Through the spirit working with our spirit the vistas of heaven are open. 100 clothes pins 5c Mason jars, pint size, perQQc Irregularities that beset the pathway of the girl, the wife, dozen IU Best Indigo Blue prints, jc quality, this week a yard. aware let you Buffer for what is not the truth.

Many men have been deluded and have followed what they believed to be true but which afterwutds proved false, and theVe are none so blind to the truth as thoHe who will not see when the truth is before their eves. Beware then that first you see the truth and then follow it with your whole might and main. At the time Christ was born there was a great deal of confusion among the moral philosophers of the world as to what was truth or as to whether there was any truth in the world. The Greeks and the Humans had become so intelligent that i they no longer had faith in thejr Gods. They saw that they were mythical ideas or natural forces personified, and so it was with the other religions of the world.

It was a period of cuiituion and debating among the great thinkers of the time. Therefore when hrist came to the world as the truth the aked for a sign thnt He was the truth, a sign from heaven, while what the Greeks wanted was to lie convinced of the truth. The former regards Christ as an impostor and the Greeks at first regarded Him as a foolish "ian until Paul vindicated the truth. Many of them through his eloquent letters and appeals. There was a time when Home yuart size, per dozen 32c 2 quart size, per dozen 36c the mother, and the grand mother.

Unbleached Linen Towelling, Basement Bargains inches wide, with striped 2' friends. We are surprised that Mr. Connell should thus go on record. He is too big a man to become the tool of any boss. If Quay basely betrays him which we believe he intends to do Mr.

Connell should have the manhood to assert his rights as a freeman and hurl defiance at the Boss. Yesterday was a typical August day-hot and sultry. Everybody who could took to the woods. The electric cars ior out of town resorts were crowded all day. The crowd at Harvey's Lake was again very large, the Lehigh Valley Railroad bringing a lot of people from up the road.

Davy Potts made another call at the News office last night. He says he met County Commissioner Jones at the picnic at Harvev's Lake on Saturday and that he (Jones) told him that in case he did not see his way clear to make the renomina-tion for County Commissioner he would throw his delegates to Potts. And now Davy is happy. It is said Mayor Nichols and his old friend S. A.

Cohen, have parted company. Won3er what the trouble can be? border, this week a yard. A strictly temperance there is no alcohol, or other narcotic in it. 72 inch half bleached table Ladies' fancy silk garters, Qflc with belt supporters, each A Special Lace Bargain 3,000 yards of alenciennes. oint de Paris and Renaissance laces, in widths from 1 to 4 inches, that would ordinarily sell at 15c per yard, are offered ths week at 7f Glass Water Bottles, Glass Vinegar Ciuetts, Larke glass pitchers, Berry and fruit dishes, Flower vases, Rose Bowls, Cuspidores, linen, worth 50c a yard, this week 37; At St.

John's Lutheran. Rev. W. L. Hunton of St.

John's Lutheran church, preached an excellent sermon last evening from the text: Mark 7:37: "He hath done all things well," was the text taken from the Goa- Tt.ll fnm (I a 1. I. 1 GREATER WILKES-AARRE. How it i Viewed by a Writer for a Full size bed spreads, hem conquered the world and would rot be- Jardineres, Glass tea sets. 4 pieces in a Philadelphia Paper.

lieve the truth of the gospel, but there nreach' in Rf TW. med, ready for use, worth I 9' was a day later when the truth of Christ- vesterdav at 7:45 The Philadelphia Times of yesterday de set, at each a piece $1.25 each, this week. per yard He said: voted two pages 01 clam to a visit 10 the anthracite coal fields of Luzerne ianity eonmiered Home and the pagan city became the centre of the Christian Church. Men have disputed the truth of the Bible and now have many opinions on different subjects in the Bible. But the Bible is It is more than probable that those who uttered these words were little sensible of their full meaning when applied to Christ.

Like Caiuphar, they "sooke not of county." In the article Wilkes-Barre. is styled "Queen of the Upper Susquehanna." There are good pictures of Mayor Nichols, Col. U. a. Dougherty, J.

V. ana W. Farrell. Rhoads and the Glen Summit true and there is more truth in the Bible QAIAS LOAKG'S SONS themselves." But the truth to which than inspiration. People talk of the mis- i they gave utterance is full of deep and takes of Moses.

He made mistakes as a Unsneakable comfort and outfit to be Hotel are among the illustrations; a scene on the Wilkes-Barre Harvev's Lake Rsilroad ia very natural. Speaking of Wilkes-Barre city the writer says: Wilkes-Barre, the capital city of Luzerne county, is not inaptly called the Queen of MfJte Featherstone's political letter from Washington, publisli)ed in the Sunday News, was read with a great deal of interest by the politicians, and others. Harry Carkhuff denies the report that he has resigned from Mayor Nichols' caoinet. He is still the power behind the throne. It looks as though the "iceman" was going to be envied for another spell.

Nearly all householders ran out of ice yesterday and much discomfort was caused thereby, some cities ice is delivered on Sunday the same as any other day. It has become a necessity and on a hot day like yesterday much misery is endured without it. A little catechism for the Republican politicians of Luzerne county to study: Butcher to miner "I can't let you have tne Lpper Susquehanna, lhe stranger who first sets foot within her gates is Our Last Call justified in calling this pretty place a city of surprises. To pn unacquainted with the 00000 man but God saw to it that nothing but dailv remembered by all true Christians, the truth of Moses wajj put into, the "He hath done all things well," so the Bible. And Paul well knew that when he redeemed in heaven will say of him, and said: We cannot do anything against the not according to the right and wrong of truth.

The truth of the Bible will vindicate this world. But will according to the jtself. Tt has stood for thousands of years judgment of eternity, well insomuch that and will stay until the end of time. the work answered perfectly to the de- A great many people see the truth but sign, do not always defend it in the right way. His meat and drink was to do His Their intentions are good but the means Father's will, hence he could look beyond thev use are often more inii'- us to re- present disaster, to the eternal and the ligion than beneficial to it.

'e should glorious outcome. In the midst of the pi ay for light before we act more so than dark storms and clouds which lowered one ih'Milil after we have acted rashly. on Calvary, He could see the rainbow of Peter did not understand or act according promise and the sunshine of blessing, to Cnrixt.ianity when he cut off the ear of Let it be our meat and drink to please the Roian soldier who was to arrest Him, and we shall find much that ap-ChiNst. He thought Christ's fence was pears ill will blossom into promise and to he one of force and he acted aeeordinu ripen into blessing. antlirace regions, the fact that Wilkes-Barre is in the cenjre of the coal district leads him to picture the city as a grimy, sooty, ramshackle sort of town, peopled mainly with blackened miners who content themselves and thrive on coal dutt laden atmosphere, wearing lamps in their hats and carrying powder cans and picks in their hands; whatever there may be of prosperity jn the place having wholly to do with the "coal Barons," who rule things generally with a high hand in fact, any town in the heart of the mining zone is supposed by very many people to be an awful good place to stay away from.

To those who entertain such notions of meat ior me price paid tonnerly. Miner "Why not?" ON YOU TO CLOSE OUT OUR SUMMER STOCK BEFORE GETTING IN OUR FALL GOODS. THE GREAT CLEARING SALE IS NOW GOING ON. to his conception of the truth. How manv There is nothing more affecting than Butcher "The beef trust in the West has raised the price on me and I must raise the price on you." Miner to coal operator "I must have a little hetter wages now; the necessaries of life and particularly meat, have ol U-- to day act wrong because of of the truth.

Prav that vou tue mercies of God. By these He would teach us how He ib ready to give us what is of infinitely renter worth than may see the truth as it is in Christ. gone up ou per cent. Mine operator "You must work for The stock must go, as we will not carry over one dollar's wortH Wilkes-Barre, I will say that it is a case where ignorance is the rankest kind of We mean every word of what we say. folly, and to be wise unto the facts is We would rather sacrifice and give you the benefit Here are some of the prices.

But we also have ing a good old-fashioned saying by such other goods, which space will not permit us to mention, so call for yourself and see. the most smiling providence, the unspeakable gift of being conformed to the likeness of Himself. "He hath done all things well." Let us remember this as we look back over the days past of our lives, from the hour of our conversion. "Our Lord hath done all things well," in bringing us out darkness into marvellous light in humbling us and teaching us our weakness, guilt and folly in stripping us of our idols and choosing all our portions, in Preached at Memorial Church. Rev.

It. H. Merrell of Charleston, W. occupied the pulpit of the Memorial Church vesterdav in the absence of the pastor. His morning sermon was upon the text found in Jno "I am the Life." He said in part: My theme this morning is the life of Jesus Christ.

These words are a summary of His life in His relations to us. Few of the young generation have nnv idpn nf iliA trnnsforniat i-in remarks as this, but 1 certainly cannot see wherein it is folly to be wise when gross injustice results from not knowing some thing that is easily learned 2.98 buys a full Man's Suit, all to match, 11.49 buys elegant pants for men, in pin Nearly all of the first time visitors with whom I have talked have expressed a worth at least S7.00. I striped and small checks, worth S2.79. placing us where we are and giving us $3.74 buys a better one ia cheviot, all 48c. buys Men's cotton Pant, lined or good deal of astonishment at the differ How well everything has which have occurred in the last century.

1 what we have shades, worth at least (8.75. ence between the imaginary Wilkes-Barre the same wages you formerly got; we can grant no increase; if you strike we will shut down our works." (Miner scratches his head and does a little thinking. Then he meets another miner and says: "Who is responsible for all this?" The second miner answers: "Why, the trusts, of course." "And who is hacking the trusts?" asks miner No. 1 again. "The Republican narty, to be sure," replies miner No.

2." Moral Keep your eye on the labor vote this fall; it is going to things politically. The decorations on the various arches in town are complete and many of the hotels, resident, business and public buildings are draped in flowing national colors blended into a beautiful and artistic whole, and the city's new dress is $6.83 buys a fine Dress Suit, wall tailored and the real thing. 1 was not tully prepared for what I have seen here. and worth $11.50. Onlined, worth $1.00.

$1.98 buys a splendid pair of Men's pants, In worsted, worth $3.50. $1.79 buys Men's Cassimere pants, over 500 pairs, worth $3.00. ni a srrv 1 -J a. The modes of travel have changed, as also I been done. How great the mercy that have the modes of work.

Messages are now we have not had our own way. flashed at the speed of lightning across the I Let us remember this verdict as we continents. Mysteries are now made plain. I look forward to the days yet to come. Forced on by this momentum which seems not what be to eon.e with the advance of civilization -ark "ny f.ew- k.n.9w 87.40 buvs elegant suits In fancy worsted, Unlee the stranger in town knows his geography, he must needs be told that he fit for a millionaire to wear, worth $14.90.

is in the chief city of the greatest coal 0.85 buys finest tailored suit; ask to see "V- WDn Worth fl.OU. field in the country. Nothing in his sur are livkicr in nn are of unrest. Men i that we are in the hands ol Him Who Gent's Furnishing Goods. 3c.

buy a Hair of Men' cotton socks, worth Bo. 5c. buy a pair of men' finest cocksy -worth 10c. 2c buys Men's red hand kerchiefs' worth 5c. 16c buys Balbriggaa shirts ana drawers, werth 35c.

49c and 62 buy Men' fin whit ahbtt. worth $1.60. 29c buy Men' Fseack Percale shirt worth $1.00. 19o. buys Men' fine silk fees, worth 80a 37c.

bny Men's time u4 Jacket, worth 80e. 7e. buy Men's geed aopnslf worth 25c. this suit; high grade goods and equally I.J.U ,.1 rA. roundings would give him an intimation of doeth all things well." 10c.

buys Children Knee pants, aces are making speeches favoilng anarchv. woryth $20.00. 4 to 16 ysars, worth 25c. such a thing. he business streets, wide, well paved and clean, the blocks of hand $1.79 buys long pants boys' suit, i 10 19, really worth $3.50.

some business structures the public build Hats. We shall never see the full beauty of these words till the resurrection morning. We shall then look back over our lives and know the meaning of everything that happened from first to last. We shall remember all the way $3.69 buvs boys' nobby dress suit, lone mcs. banks, churches, hotels In brick, granite, stone and marble; the broad aide- pants, worth $7.00.

walks, the great department stores, the $1.15 buys Children's suits, ages 4 to 18, busv traffic, and the well-equipped electrio worth $2.50. as prettv as any she ever wore on a gala bv which wc were led and confess that Men's fine Fedora and Alpine hats, $1.24, $1.49, $1.98. Men's fine Stiff Hats. $1.24, dav. lhe delegates to the convention will arrive to-dav and hp aasiirneH tn all was well done." roaaB, tne inrongs 01 people, tne nana- aft.

Juvenile nits, hand- some well-dressed women and the skies their respective headquiTB at the va- somely trimmed, worth $3.50. rious hotels. If the weather continues blue as th canopy of Venice. Nothing in uA l. 1 i line there will be thousands of the situation of coal A Christian Endeavor Bailey.

$2.37 buys Children's Suits, rich effects 12o bay Men-' best webbed werth 36c. $1.38. I Golf Capa for men and boys, worth 25c, for $10o. suggestive mining, is 1 1. tut 6.00.

neatly made, worth fi.M to The president of the Pennsylvania Christian Endeavor Union, Rev. C. E. Eberman, of Lancaster, is making a tour of the State, and will be in Scranton on Tuesday, August 29. As President Eberman will not be able merer Te miles of asphalt street are a smooth as Broad street or Fifth avenue, and the newcomer experiences the first sense of agreeable disappointment when he is driven noiselessly through the busy city to his strangers in town as all the railroads are running excursions from the principal cities in the State.

The street car tracks are dangerously high above the level of the roads in some parts of the city, and the bricks which are laid along the rails where the asphalt has been taken up are so uneven and London Clothing Housf hotel, lhe air la as clear, pure and dry as the sky is blue, the grass of the parks and the foliage on the trees is the greenest kind of green, and the expected clouds of coal dust and floating particles of black diamonds are most conspicuous by being humpy as to cause many falls from others plead that democracy is a failure. With all this there comes a spirit of criticism. In the old days to criticize meant to praise; these days it means to analyze. In nothing is this spirit so noticeable as in religion. Men have mapped out plana of salvation and critics have shown their weakness.

Men preach doctrines that smell of the dust of ages, instead of Christianity. The whole foundation ef Christianity is built upon the life of Christ. I want to reveal how simple this Christ is. Around Him centers all the thought of the day. Lay aside all that mystifies his nature and go bark to the thought that He is alone the foundation of life.

What any or all of the religious teachers affirm. finds its highest development in Christ. Walk through any or all the avenues of the Bible and you will come to Christ. The man who makes Christ the ideal of his life is the true Christian. There is but one God and He revealed Himself in Christ.

Criticism and swift change may change old things and then we hear above all: "I am the life." No teaching, no philosophy can change His teachings. Life here means a training foe countless ages to come. He will help you five. He will reveal to you His life and Sod's love. Christ is the bulwark, the truth of the Bible.

The gospel itself is not a plan; it is a person. Christ's intellectual supremacy is acknowledged by all thinkers and scholars. We will have a perfect government only when it is planned after His ideas. In nearly all religions, selfishness dominates to an alarming degree but it is not so in the Christian religion. How vast bus been His influence upon human life.

to attend any other meeting in this part of the State, the Scranton Christian Endeavor Union have made arrangements to hold a rally and Detroit Echo Service on Tuesday afternoon and evening of the above date. In the afternoon an open air meeting will be held at Nay-Aug Park, commencing at 2:45, and in the evening cvclists while crossing the track. There is one bad spot on South Main street, near Charley clothing store. 5 WEST MARKET STREET. LEVI PROPRIETORS.

Opposite Carpenter's Hardware Store, Formerly Occupied by Morgan' Son' Hard war. where many cyclists have been thrown wholly absent. Along the east bank of the Susquehanna, which pkirts the western limit of the citv, is the beautiful river common, broad, grassy lawn nearly a mile in length. The violently to the ground while crossing the tracks. It should be remedied before at (: a public meeting and reception will be held in the Penn Avenue Baptist church.

Preparations are being view across the river is panoramic. Over wejj drained. The late Colonel trous explosion took place at an early maae tor a pleasant time. The program will be unusuallv interest ing. in addition to the State president's Waring of New York, planned the present hour Saturday morning- One of the boU-system of drainage, and a large amount of era which supply all the engines about monev has been exoended jn carrying out N.

5 breaker, burst. with a slight report. some one is seriously injured. Another bad feature of the roads about town is the cuts made in the asphalt. Some have been filled with dirt and others have been repaired, but there are still a number of places about town where these excavations are quite deep and may cause serious trouble, in the form of damage suits if some people are injured.

address, the president of the city union and other delegates from Luzerne and Lackawanna counties will give reports his suggestions. As a result the death rata is remarkably low. ELOPERS CAUGHT. from the Detroit convention. The attractiveness of Nay-Aug Park was never more pronounced than at present.

The city has expended considerable money in fitting it with modern conveniences; it is delightfully situated; easilr accessible; the the lowlands one gets glimpse of Kingston, with the background of a mountain range the Alleghenies: to the southwest, still over the river, Edwardsville and the upper edge of Plvmouth can be seen, with towering peaks beyond, rendered faintly outlined J)V the misty blue of the distance. Up the river to the northest the North Mountains, the highest in the State, are dimly distinguishable. I am speaking now of the everyday sights from the river bank that may be enjoyed by a of two blocks from the centre of the city. River street, which faces the common and the Susquehanna, and is consequently built up on one side only, is lined with magnificent residences, the homes of mer Held by Police in Liverpool. Eng GLEANINGS.

era' Mills, Pert Bowkley, Broa4 4rsV'Y Pittston. and Avoca. Alexander', lamoug concert band of 32 piece will furisJa titt dance and conceit music NANTICOXE To-night the young ladies of the Bl sed Virgin Mary Sodality of St. Fran- cia' congregation will give a lawn aocial on the parochial grounds on Green street -and the young ladies have made eaten, sive preparations and the affair prom ises to be enjoyable. The Young Men' Citizens' Band will give a tencerf du.

ing the evening. Ice cream, cake, lem- onade and other refresh men 41 servd. Admission to the ground. 13 cents. f- About one hundred ana fifty received -first communion in the Holy 'Trinity Church yesterday morning.

The little girl were all dressed in white and. the boys all had white waist and dark suits. Vhey A BIO BOY Mrs. Thomas Howell of grounds are especially adapted for the use of picnics and excursions, thereby af- 1 1 i Libraries have been enriched by volumes written about Him. Out of -war he brings the Heights, gave birth to a 6ne boy v-terday.

c- followed by the hissing noise escaping steam. The foundation of one set of the boilers was shattered, displacing the set. The fireman, Adolph Benofski, was burned, but not a badly as at first reported. It was necessary to pull the fire from three set in order to begin repairing, which work is going on rapidly. No stoppage of machinery was required as little steam is now used owing to the strike.

No definite reason has yet been revealed. Mr. Henofaki claims that there was plenty of water in the boiler, while other hold that it became imperfect through wear. We await the investigation, which is to take place to-day. bled Suddenly of Heart Failure.

John Conroy of the Brown House died suddenly at 1 clock yesterday morning of heart failure. Deace. Out of humanity he brings har- I tnnitv to arrange for basket nieniea. acter. To-day let us be faithful Christians i There is not in all of Lackawanna county for He still lives.

All the experiences of i a more desirable place for an Endeavor OO SLOW Signs for the guidance of reunion than Nay-Aug Park motormen are being hung on the cross troller' stav wires at the entrances to chants, bankers coal operators, nine own all switches and crossings on all the me point 10 jurist, tu-uay ne comes into your life and says I am the way to the comforting love of God. Would you ox-change, gold for your souls? Quit you like men And get the right ideas of life. He says Because I Live ye Shall Live Also. lines of the Traction Company. ers, lawyers and people of wealth.

The beautiful trees which border both sides of the way, meeting at the top for long stretches at a time, make this, in con-function with the ever interesting land- PRPFTVINO CONGRATULATION landTo be Sent Back. Chief of Police Kline received the following cablegram regarding Mrs. John A. Jones and John Stevenson, alias Sanders, who eloped recently from Parsons after mortgaging for $600 the house of Mr. Jones, husband oil the erring woman, and went to England.

August 19, 1899 7:57 a. m. Chief Police Kline, Wilke-Barre, Jones-Sanders arrested, remanded, Thursday. Communicate at once with your government. CHIEF POLICE, Liverpool.

The couple will be held until enough evidence ha beeOf forwarded to Liverpool to satisfy the magistrate that they are the uilty party, when they will either be re-eased or returned to this country. A cable dispatch from London to the PlJIaueJphia Times give the following account of the arresti London, Aug. 19. A special dispatch received here to-day from Liverpool says that George Sander scene over the river, one of the most de Peter Farley, the well knownfirenwn who ia employed on the Lehigh Valley Ko.id, and who resides on Custer street, was made a beautiful appearance and the eight lightful of residence street. The houses here, ss in the other residential sections On account of the rally the Delaware ft Hudson Railroad will sell round trip tickets to Scranton and return at the rate of one fare for the round trip, from all stations between Carbondale and Wilkes-arre.

Carbondale and return, 60 cents. Wilkes-Barre and return, 80 cents. Tickets good on all trains. Trains leaving Carbondale at 1:43 p. m.

and Wilkea-Barre at 1:35 p. m. will arrive in time for the afternoon service. Trains leaving Carbondale at 5:08 p. m.

and Wilkes-Barre at 6:33 p. m. will arrive in time for the evening service. All street cars pass the depot. Deceased was born near xselmuiiet, in i.j 1 keDt busy all day yesterday receiving ron- r.

1 1 1 i gratuiationa irom nis menu iiiii, neign-hors over the arrival of another youug of the city, are ample grounds, and many of them are of elaborate architectural design. vounty wt. Polish band was ut attendance and iiu his family to'lhw country about -MBiBhed ome enjoyable muaie.1 years ago, and lived in Ashley for two Mrs. John Pratt of East Green daughter in the family. The great number of elegant homes here Srs.

He then moved the Brown tne aumer oums between Ashley and Sugar Notch ou7friend. in the.Vsad bereavement. On in nenorer wwiwip, wuui mm mm, Saturday morning the infant son died, from PERSONAL. Mr. Lottie Huff, widow of I.

W. Huff, howttl trouble. 1." "r- their well-kept lawns, the pleasant drives through the city's suburbs and to the numerous mountain and valley at Dion Summit, Bear Greek, Laurel Run, Dallas, will cause-' the visitor to soon was 00 year 01 age ana 1 survivea oj his wife and four children: Mrs. Powell, of Wilkea-Barre; Annie, John and Patrick, at home. The funeral will take place on Tuesday Child Burned.

and daughter 01 Air. ana 1. ij. ineiz of the Mansion House at Ashley, has iujt returned with her two children front Uf- VOLCANIC ERUfTIpIS li; Are grand, but akin eruption rob nf in v. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cure i forget his preconceived notion of 'what 1 Stevenson, ana Alice a.

Jones, 01 At St. Stephens. Rev. W. D.

Johnson preached yesterday morning in St. Stephen a from the text in Romans 8:18. For His spirit beareth witness with our spirit, that we are the sons of God. This age, said the speaker, is called an age of doubt. And yet why should it be called so.

We have in these davs the work of the spirit of God going on silently instead of any material manifestation of him. No man knoweth the works of God save the spirit of God is in' him. We have treasures in the Bible that lie deep whose witness -i" inward, whose posses sfon is clerical. Think as we will about humanity, yet "the gospel of God divides hnrritv into those who are heirs and tlr-r who are not the heirs of life. There Jay thoe who deny any such force as rr it.

We shall never be able to demon r-ate spirit by the rules of Even f'T-r'st dH not attempt to' demonstrate wiritiwl things materially. Unless we have ft. spiritual demonstration ourselves we stall not understand. It is not enonaa thi city was use. at 8 clock with solemn high mass at ct.

Wilkes-Barre. ha over trnMnpHf, tin. s'tesmer Camnania on her er. Lehigh, alter a live weeks visit with ier friends. Heenev.

a Donular member of the Borromee'. Catholic church, of which de them, also Old. Running and Fevea gore, ceased was a member. J.B. Graham wdl Ulcere, Boils, Felons, Wart Cu' arrival at that port to-day, charged.

with of the funeral arrange- Bruiee. Hums, inappea -ui ,1 have charge men is. Knights of Columbus, and A. J. McNelis, a prominent young barber of Philadelphia, are visiting the former's sister, Mrs.

Peter Chilblains. Best rue iur earui. Drive out pain and ache. Only Sjo a Vww fir Said IX Frank, the five year old son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Dane of Railroad street, Empire, was quite seriously burned about the head and body on Saturday evening. The little fellow was playing with a number of little children on the road near his home when somebodv ignited some paper, and the little child's clothing canght fire. The mother heard her boy scream and she ran to his assistance and also, had her clothes burned while trying to extinguish the fire. The little lad was resting quite comfortably last night and ths doctor has hones his leeavez. an alleged forgery in the united etaies.

Later the prisoner were arraigned before a Magistrate, when it was said, that the woman' husband was connected with a mining business. Sh asserted her '(' of streets constructed of esphalt, vitrified brick sid Belgian block. 'It is exception ally well lighted, both by gas and electric lights, and is plentifully supplied with pur toft water from various mountain Public and private building art) heated by steam beat, furnished- by a steam heat company from service pipe connected with two large steam boiler plant. The city ia laid out ia quarv at wtO Farley, of Custer street St Aloyiu Bodoty'a Excuraion. T.

TV Arl! Wednasdav. August 23. White 4 Publio Square; E. K. Aston, J87 North Main tret; O.

A. Miss Mar Bovle of Airr street is vis Trains leave Wilkes-Barre station. Central 1 257 Scott street. iting friend in MewYork city. Explosion at Railroad of JNew Jersey, at no a.

uu 1 ft ba vary dlaa and 12:30 p. stopping a Parsons, Mia-1 Jfor fine jot. work call at tha.