" .-HM" '' -"-J?
,v,.,,,rry -,.-yW r ,, wfVTt-JS,Tt-t'r-i'l'r';-.'y' '" -""-"- 'ynP'wriffii-'' '-'yrH?pl???
i
:
i
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Id, 1901.
The News of
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE
.V j "lu'B't"!-!"-! --
WANii'l'-A d'oil girl, itiliMIe nc ptcfitifil. Ill'
of MrJ. William JllliKIMin, m uuii'iim hh-ci.
A. W. HAWKS
CclilnMlcil t.octurti',
Stonshine and Shadow)
GRAND OhERA HOUSB
Monday, Nov. 18.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
' Doiiiwnio and Hudson Ralliond.
.IllllO it, P.ml.
Tnilm will leave ('ailiciiil.il? at eiiy hl.iUnti a
follows: .,
fur Sri-milon .mil VltWU.urp (UkI, ''. 'y
Kill, l(l.(il. 11.21 .1. in. i l.M'i. 1. 1.". ---". ""
C ill), Tinl, Idol, 1H.31 p. III.
iiiiiI.iv li.iliw Iojic at S.".tl, 11 -!l J HI! ''"
t. Ill, S.Ji. MM p. in.
Tor Alluinv, s.iritnjit, Mntitir.il. IIkP'H. "'
Ki'nl.niil in.ints, ilc, T.ni ,i. in.; I. !'
(dally.) , ,, , .
IVr I.alee l.oilotv. Wavmarl. nml Itn!i0l:li.
7.22. ll.tfi . til.; ;t.3l. if. l:l p. in. ,
niiil.iv Ir.iim 1m w I..iI;c IjhIi'Ic. W.i-niJit.
mill lniiixl,iti nt ti.Mi .i. in.; I.KH. Ml I'. '''
Traliii .inhi. ut ( iiiliiiinl,ili. Iint'i Will 1 ";;
ui.il E-ur.tnton .h fniiim-: i!..v, t-.:x. 'ami. i"..;'1
. in.; 12.:!;, ".mi. ;i.2:i, l.-'S. t'.U-. T.ni. s.iil, l'. l.
31 .IT p. in.: 1..V1 .i. in. ,,
Niinl.iv ti.titi- airl-v at !'..'!7 n in. t 12. 1". '-
I -"-. ii.'."., ll.;m p. in. . .
Sum!.!)- ti.ihw nnlir nt ("iii-IkmhIjIp fi"1'.! I'1l.
l.niloii'. W3.1m.1rt iitnl UoiKi'Lilr a! 12.li. !"'
nml 7.33 1. 111.
New York. Ontario nntl Western.
Si'iit. u, vol.
'lulni Ic.r.f Pm lunula So to: -viniit.'ii .it T a.
ii ; l.ii'J 11. 111.
MiniJ.ii' ti.ilns at 7. Hi) a. in.: fl.0'1 p. in.
Train-, Icjir Cailmiiililr f-i imh'l ti0'..' .
31.1H 11. 111. On Mind iv at !UU a. ! !"'
Imvirs at II. Hi 11. in. ui'il, ila- nml '.' 10 n. ''
t-iinil.i.i.4 m.ilio i" 'iii'itlniH (1 1 Xi-v.' S"il. ' oiii-
"H-lll. etc.
'Iialns nil lii finni Siiaiilmi .il 11. M a. "'' J'-1'
I', in.: trcin pniiitH n.ii tli, i.wi p. 11'. Mnnl.'v
Iriim Sir.inti.il .it ii. til .1. in. ami 7. !' p. '1!'!
fmin (Mdiuli nt tl.0.1 . in.
Erie Railroad.
.Tune 2'!. 1001.
Tialm Iciir cltv -t.iliii, ('.iilii.i,i'.ili'. ilajly
fi'id'pt miihI.ii) nt'7.ini .1. in. ami I.Kt p. " '"'
lliaii.lt nml Nliivwli; ut !i.; a. in., 'lally ('-
cf.tiiis: Similn). tin l'.liiuh.iiiili'ii. m.iliiiiK inn
mtIIoih for Niw Vinl: llv ami ItnlT.ilo, ami at
il.-lO p. in. fur Mwnii'luiiiii, iiiaMn-: cuiiiicetioiH
li'f p.ii'in iioinf-i.
Mnicl.iv mini .it f.l." a. in. fin' Miiiiii'luini.i.
ultli wo.-tciii ci.iiiioilliii:-. mill H.27 p. in., with
.llle cniinoillnii
Trains nnivr at ?."'. a in. an I 3. 13 p. i.l.
-iiinlni'j' .it -.3.l a. in.
DORSE'S BUDGET.
Fooling Good Because Kis Vote for
Jones Was Saved Other Topics
Dressed Up in the Greenfield Man's
Style.
TJorrance Buckley RunMtc Is feeling
?uod over the circumstance that his
vote cast for Country Controller Jones
nas not lost, llo win nunc chcerl'til
yesterday than on his prior visit, which,
tlianhs to Chief MeAudiew's solicitude,
lie says lie will have cause to iciiu tu
ber. "Doric" lias the following: to .'iv to
his Ciirbomlnle frienils:
"The weather Is very cold yet, hut 1
feel better. Jly friend. Jones, was elect
ed, so I didn't lose all my votes.
"Well, (ircenfield litis met with a loss
and Fell township lias met with a sain.
Jly friend and neighbor, Thomas
Healey, lias departed from flreenlleld
to l'VIl township, lint, say, while you
are a talkin' of niovin'. now, I know a
man living- in drei'iUield whose son
says his father and mother have moved
twenty-seven times within ills recol
lection. Now. 1 don't think it can he
more than that, as the son is no more
than twenty-seven year? old now. This
is remarkable, '.hN is Three movltiKS
is as bad as on lit o. so 1 line heard
since I was a . tiiul! lr.y.
".My chill is v.oikhur off. That's the
chill I Rot 'count of Mi .tloii. Last Sat
urday I rrcciveii my i iici k, my pension
pay, you H'eoilct. I settled up n few
old account. Had a little left. Thought
1 would driVf the (hill away, Met a
few friends, uininiKSt theni Chief Aie
Andriw. Tlu chief had noticed the.
viiathci' piiispeets closer')) 1 had, and ho
thoiitrht 'twouldu'tlie advisable for me
in start for home with my thin clothes,
so lie. kindly took care of me for the
nljfht. Very much obliged for the fa
vor, chief. Will return the compliment
hen 1 have the chance.
"I promised to write a short essay
cm tin keys and the prospects and the
prices. Well, my opinion is that what
IV w turkeys Is left will lie very nice.
Would ailvlse my friends to engage.
their tut keys in advance, Jiy friend,
.limies i Utilise, is responsible, and If he
promises yon turkeys ho will deliver
them and they will be nlie, and thn
price, lie says, will make no (inference
to lilm.
l.i'iv will want me. as lie got ids hay
In town. So long for this lime. Would
like to see my friend, The Tribune man,
but lie Is not In, (.Hit gntherliiii pews,
1 suppose, .More anon.
"Yours for turkeys fed on beech
nuts. U. 11. JMrdette."
Dorrance called later u lien The Trib
une man was to home.
"Say." exclaimed "Doric," with an
anxious air. "you're acnmln' out to tlw
slngln' class tonight, ain't yen'.'"
".Vow," lie said, wltli an air of apol
ogy, "l won't he tin re myself, a.'. I've
got mi Invitation to a private ilanco
party tonight, myself and my family,
unci you'ie ope of the lanilly If you've,
a mind to eoine. Say, by gosh. 1M llkrj
to have .Mill; you know you're welcome,
H'h over to Kvcietts. you know; mighty
nice people. You can take some of your
friends along. They're mighty nice
people, now, and, of course, 1 know
you won't take any seal. i wax's along,
for I know you must keep mighty good
company."
Tli) Tribune mini evruscd lilinself on
Iho plea of business Ik fore pleasure.
"Well, I'm mighty sniry," said Por
ranco regretfully, "Hut I guesH we'll
dunce, though, even it you do stay
away."
. "Huy," was "Dorie'rt" parting, "I wish
youM make that I'orrcction about tho
man who's selling tho cabbage. 'Twus
Voter Wells, not Teeter Tatter, 1 don't
ste why them printers, who nuiko those
typo-something, you know what tho
salad man wps klckln' 'bout the other
day. can't read any wrltiu'; anybody
cau lend of il, Of course, iny T looks
like by 'IV but, hlamo it, they read
enough kinds of wrltln' in know tip.'
difference"
Spanish War Camp Incidents.
Thu Hev. Father Daly's lecturo in St.
l(oso hall on Friday night will bo brim
ful of Interest of camp life during
the Spanish-American war. Father
Daly was chaplain of tho Sixty-ninth
regiment of New York city nntl was
with the regiment whllo It was In
tump. Whllo there he had abundant
ppportunlty to observe the side of mil
CatboncJale,
itary life of which the public seldom
gets ii glimpse, The public Is itlwuyo
Interested In heitr these descriptions
and tales and In Father Daly will he
found one who Is happily inialllleil to
entertain and Instruct, us welt, ior
there are many lessons to he learned
from such an experience.
What gives a local Interest to the
lecture Is that two t-arbondale boys,
Frank Newcoml) and Alex. Iheiiuan.
Were volunteers lit the regiment of
which Father Daly was chaplain.
The diagram of srat Is open nt I!,
A. Kelly's drug store,
AMONG THE BOWLERS.
Interest in the Gnme of Ten Pins In
cionslng Among Cnrboutlnlo Sports
menOne Tenni Formed, Another
in Process.
Interest in the sport of bowling Is In
creasing' among the sportsmen of Car
bolldale. One team has already been
formed and another, from iiiuoiil' the
Carbondale Cycle club members, cau
b" said to be ill ptocess. llefore the
cold weather Is fairly on bowling will
be Millie tile thing niuonu the male
population, of tile city.
The team thai has been oiunnlKcil Is
composed of bowlers who have become
experts in making "strikes" and
"spares" on the one alley in the town,
the one at Nlessen's, on South Main
street. They have named themselves
"The Lightweights." though Mime of
the members have plied mi merit' for
them the name of "Top Nolchcts."
"The Lightweights" are George (Irls-
tv, ill!, .fntio rit'Vnlinev. K. M. f'orbett.
Charles Chamberlain and C.us Xlessen.
(forge (irlswold, wild i- the heavy
weight of "The Lightweights." bus been
elected captain. The team is enthusi
astic over the season's pro.-pecls and
are arranging' to mi el teams from For
est City and llonesdale, if there lie any
in th"se towns who enie to wainhr
from home.
EVERY SEAT WILL BE TAKEN.
Assured Success of tho Lyman
Howe Pictuies at tho Grand Wed
nesday Next.
When Lyman Howe exhibited Ids
moving phttircs here last spring there
were many disappointed people who
on the night of the exhibition found it
Impossible to get a r-ent anywhere in
tho house, but the gallery, which was
crowded. Thai tills will lie repeated
next Wednesday night now seems cer
tain. The programme is wonderfully
attractive, and every number Is abso
lutely new. Howe never repeats any
thing, but his successes. The scenes
covering the close of the president's
life and the president's funeral will
alone 1111 the house. An additional at
traction over his former exhibition will
be tho work of Jay l'aige, sculptor and
lightning clay modeler, who. In full
vi'-w of the audience, will model por
traits of well known men. comedy
faces, caricatures, animals, etc.
The tickets are now in Ibe Held, and
those who desire good seals should
pill chase at one.
THE CABBONDALE DELEGATION
Over One Hundred Persons from
Hero Will Hear Nordicn Tonight.
Carlionelale will be given a good rep
resentation at the .Von Ilea concert at
the now Armory nt Scran'on tonight.
The sale of seals at Clark's drug
store up to lust night was near tho
one hundred mark, and it is certain
that there will be a large number
checked off before tonight. 'I here is
the greatest enthusiasm among the
prospective patrons of the concert, .mil
the keenest anticipations are stirring
those who will make up the delegation
from Carbonilale. The move of Mana
ger Hand In providing seats at fiO and
7." ci-nls was a popular one, and th"i'o
will be many hero who will avail them
selves of this opportunity to hear tho
great Nordlea.
DEATH FROM DIPHTHERIA.
Irene Breuunn, Daughter of Jnmes
Tlrennan. the Second Victim This
Fall.
Irene, the 7-year-old daughter of Mr.
and .Mrs. James liiennau, of Xew
Cemetery street, died Tuesday night
from an attack of diphtheria. Tills Is
the second death from this malady
riiiLU the advent of the cool weather.
The deceased was an exceedingly
bright and eluvor child and gave prom
ise of developing into a woman of
slrong character. Sim was foremost in
the ranks of her school companions and
took a prominent part, for one of her
years, iu the closing exercises at Si.
lloso Academy last June. The parents
tire overwhelmed with their sore ulllle
tlou. The- child was privately Interred hi
St. Hose oomelory yesterday afternoon.
A BURGLAR'S LIGHT HAUL.
Takes n Few Articles from the
House of Patrick O'Malley, of tho
West Side.
A burglar entered the summer kit
chen of tlie residence of Special l'ollce
mun I 'utricle O'.Malley, on tho West
Side, on 'I'ltesday night and carried off
u low articles, an overcoat and oilier
clothing.
Tho theft was discovered yesterday
morning, on the night before, Mrs.
O'.Malley and her daughtei were frigh
tened by a man peering: through tho
kitchen window. Afterwards they sup
posed it was Mr. O'.Malley, but when
ho did not reach home until some time
afterward, they concluded it was soiuo
prowler, Tho investigation In the
morning revealed the loss of the arti
cles mentioned,
Master Roxfortl Meyer's Birthday.
The following little folks helped Mas
ter Hoxford Meyers enjoyahly celebrate
his tenth birthday at his hoiue on Ma
ple street: Lois .Vorrls, Fiinnle .Vonis,
Mia Carlton, Mlldu-d Miller. Leila
Stone, Charlotte lllsted, Margciy Ills
ler, Urace Mills, lleuule Severance.
Florence flair. (Jl.tdys James. Hazel
Colvlt". ola llasl.iiu. Hlsle llaslam,
Laura Heidi, Itoblile llrydeii. Itaymond
Tlffan.v. Frank Honham, (lien UMi
niond. Leonard Mills, Karl Oliver. Till
uuiu .Moon, J'Ynuk Shannon, Ira .Mil
lard, Walter Fletcher, ltulpli llhted,
Karl flates, Cyril Steele. .Merrill Ileach.
Hay liolielibeck.
Removed.
Mr. and Mrs, J. ll. Cotter have n
inovvil their household ctfects from the
Cliff house, on Summit avenue, to Ka
kin avenue.
THREE CHICAGO DOCTORS
Failed -o Do for Miss Mnlicllo I.
LnMonto' What Was Aecoin
plislictl li.vLydla E.rinklinin'g
VoBotaWc Compound.
" Dn.ut Mns. Pinkham: I Tvns in
ri it v fttl stfite or nearly throe years
tvlth u complication of female troubles
which three physicians called by dif
ferent names, hut tho pains were all
tho same. 1 dreaded tho time of my
rsnr6
'$t!00.
Ift"'
MAllKM.i: I.. LAMONTK.
monthly periods for it, monnt a couple
of davs'tn hed in awful uirony. I final
ly miidc up my mind that tho food
doctors wen; guessing ,na hearing
from dilTereut, friends such good re
ports of Tijdju K. Piiiklmm's Vcs
i'tnlilo Compound, 1 tried that. I
lilcss the day I did. for it was the
dawning of n now life for me. I nsccl
five bottles heore T was cured, but
when they worn taken 1 wah a well
woman cit'ico more. Your Compound is
certainly wonderful. Several of my
friends have used it since, and nothing
hut the best do i ever hear from its
use. ' Yours, MAl'.r.M.n L. LaMoktr,
'.''.'2 K. .'list .St.. Chicago, 111. $sooo
forfeit If abnie tcstln.onicl is not genuine.
Tf Ijyd'nx K. JMnklinm's Vepc
lublo C'oniiHMiml could uitro Miss
LuMonte wliy not you V Try it
and see for yourself.
Mrs. Pinlchuui advises sick wo
lueu free. Address, Lynn, Mass.
HOSE HEN'S FAIR.
The Cottnge Company's Enterprise
Progressing- Favorably Mitchell
Company to Hold One Commencing-
Monday Night, December 16.
The Cottage Hose company's fair
which opened in Wat fa ball on Mon
day nlghi is being well patronized. The
friends of tho company, who are to bo
found in every iiarter of the city, are
readily responding to the efforts of the
enerselie: liosenieu to augment their
building fund, as the Increased atten
dance each evening shows.
Last night was the most successful
of the week. There was a great big
crowd iu the ball and everybody hael a
gri'at big jolly time.
There was an enjoyable programme
of musical numbers to entertain the
throng, while many other diversions
attracted interest (luring tho evening.
Chief among these was dancing.
The following programmnie was len
dereil by young people from Seranton:
Piano solo. Mary Jordan: vocal solo,
John Moran: recitation, Mary Devine;
vocal solo, Jami'S Mcllugh; vocal solo,
Maggie Jordan; violin solo, Frank Mc
Jlugli; vocal solei, Loughlin Mcllugh;
piano solo, Sarah Devine; vocal solo,
John ShauBlinessey.
That the city firemen are going to
have their innings in the fair busi
ness I ills season is evident.
Hosides the Collage and Columbia
company's enterprise, comes tho Mit
chell's, which will open on Monday
evening, December l(i, and will con
tinue for one week.
The treasury of the eompnny was
lowered somewhat by the expense of
entertaining visitors on tho elaborate
scale thai was in vogue during semi
centennial week and it is to replenish
the exchequer that the company will
conduct the proposed fair. Tliu mem
bers are planning for a big event and
the public is sure to respond as it has
in the past whenever the Mitchell com
pany i-ame before' llu: people for as
sistance. The fair will take place In
Watt's hall.
Diagram Opens Tonight,
The diagram for A. W. Hawk's
lecture, "Sunshine and Shadow," opens
tills evening at Reynolds' drug store.
(.'hecks will be given out at (I o'clock
and seats reserved nt 7.30.
Kadi cheek entitles holder to four
seats.
.Mr. Hawks Is brimful and running
over with humor, His wit is clean and
ids philosophy transparent but his fun
Is never iiiaile at the expense of the
keen'edge of the public's moral sensi
bilities, lie keeps ids hearers In roars
of laughter from beginning to end of
his lecture- without descending to slang
terms or vulgarity. His entertainment
Is thin (Highly delightful.
At the (hand opera house next Mon
day evening.
Out-of-Town Guests.
Among Hie- out-of-iowii guesis at the
Omar Social club subscription danco
on Tuesday night were: Frank Mo
Tague, alary O'Hoyle, Anna .Marion,
Frank (inlcna, Harry O'Jioyle, Michael
Jlowley, Clara Jennings, Miss ilyan,
M arga rt i Lees, Francis Itoland.Mr. Ue
vlne, Will Mulluney, Seranton: Autln
Lynell. Chester Mason, Martin Moouey,
John Lynch, John Lawler, Joseph mil
lions, Thomas McUiuty, Ilernard Ool
den, Mr. and Airs. Joseph Million, Wil
liam (Jalena, Olyplmnt; Frank Collins,
Joseph Farrell, Arthur l'ler, Jerinyn;
James ,. .Moouey, Frank Heap, Martin
Kelly, Ambrose O'.Malley Cha-les
('ralg, Thomas O'Hoyle, Thomas (lib
lions, Mary Walsh, Vittstou; Kllv.abeth
Tlieobold, llonesdale; Miss O'lloro,
Susitueliaiiua: Anna and Leiioro (iler,
KlUabotli O'llaiii, Dickson Cltj; P. J.
McCarrlck, Providence; James Duffy,
Diiuinoro.
Death of an Infant,
Caroline Marie, the il-iuonilui-nlil
daughter of Mr. mid .Mrs. fleorgo Har
ger, of fill South Church street, died
tfsiurdiiy inoiiiliig. The funeral will
lake place this nfluruoou at - o'clock,
fioni the resilience'. The burial service
will be read by ltev. Charles 1J. Loo.
luteniioiu will bo hi Maplownnd come,
lery.
The heiviivi-d parentti have Hie".
vvarm-heiiried sympathy of their
friends.
Letters Unclaimed.
I.lt of letters reiuaiiiliig In the Car
bolldale, Pa., positofliee Nov. II, l'JOl,
for persons unknown: Louis Hroese.
John Diet!, Hurry Dubois c.'), Hubert
Harris. Joseph S. Porter, .luck Hobln
sou, Philip Ryan, Albert Smith, Fred
D. Suedekir, I'M ward Traverse, Maggie
EuOtte'.'- A.'... -!
Coollcnn, Ii. Hello Goodonough, Mrs.
John Rice, Miss Jennie Wilcox, Miss
Kinma WIIIIhiiif, Mrs. Ktnelle Hess, W.
II. Thomas. John' II. Thomas, post
master. Miss Pouckett to Appear.
Miss Lillian 'Petikert, of this city,
who has achieved Mtllto it measure uf
success with some of the good reper
toire companies, will be the feiittue of
the Nina company's, performance tit
the annul tonight.
.Miss Pcucltert will appear In the
same specialty In which she in tide such
ii hit In the Klroy stock company. Hlto
has numerous admirers In the city,
who will ho glad of this opportunity to
enjoy her erforts,
The hill of the Nina company for to
night Is "The Deserted Wire." To
morrow night, "A Man of Ideas."
Tho Cycle Club's Proposition.
Tile Cycle club Is considering the
proposition of adding a bowling alley
to Its splendid club cittilpiucnl. Tho
members are enthusiastic over tho
sport, many of them being nhle to run
up scores of which they can feel satis
fied. The proposition is iu the hands of
the committee, Joseph A. lloole, Hub
ert McMillan, (icorge F. James, Jacob
Fttehs, who will canvass tho matter and
report at tho next meetlnir.
Father of Winnns Hull to Visit Him.
Henry Hull, of Dixon Hill, rather of
Winnns Hull, who Is in the Kustern
penitentiary serving a twenty-year sen
tence for killing Kdward Schoonover, of
Seranton, will leave today to visit ills
son.
Wlnans. In his letters home, writes
in a. cheerful spirit and declares that
his new quarters greatly exceed In com
fort his quarters In the Wayne county
Jail, which he disliked. As yet, no
manual work has been assigned to him.
Chicken Supper at Newton Lake.
A chicken and duck supper Is an
nounced to lake place at the home of
Mrs. Dorrance Iltinllck. at Newton
lake, on Friday evening of this week.
Arrangements are being made to pro
vides a thoroughly enjoyable social
time, besides an inviting spread.
The affair will be under the auspices)
of the llaptist Ladles' Aid of Dundalf.
Indicted for Stealing- Coal.
Among the true bills returned by the
grand jury tills week are presentments
against Mamie Togalll, Angella C.ol
tiere, Mary floltlere and Madelina
Kega. who were indicted for stealing
coal from the Hlack Diamond com
pany's dump, at the northern pari of
the city.
Federal Union Officers.
The following officers of Federal
union, No. 7:20 1, were Installed at the
recent meeting: President, Sidney
l'enrce: vice-president. Kdward Roche;
recording secretary, Joint MeConnon;
treasurer. William Ruchl: guardian,
Adam Theobald; guide, Thomas K.
Lee; trustees, Fred Sltnuau, Charles
Barhighl, John F. Hermes.
Hotel Arrivals.
John J. Lynch. J. V. Jordan, of
Olyphuivt; John Gallagher; J I. II. (Jal
lagher, H. J. Schubert, Thomas A. Rud
dy. V. 'J', lleilly, eif Seranton, were at
the Harris-oil House yesterday.
Among the Seranton salesmen at Hie
American were-. K. D. Hoffman, G. W.
Stout and 1 M. Harris.
Meetings of Tonight.
George K. Randolph camp. Sons of
Veterans.
Tlranch No. 29. C. M. H. A.
Carbondale Canton, PulihirchV Mili
tant. Dougherty & Martin Sale Postponed.
The sale of the stock of Dougherty Sc
Martin, by the sheriff, was postponed
yesterday to Monday morning next at
10 o'clock. Hefore that time, it is likely
steps will be taken to have a receiver
iu bankruptcy appointed.
Roadway Repaired.
The roadway leading from Main
street to Lunuey's court has been placed
iu good condition by the street depart
ment. THE PASSING THRONG.
Miss Nellie Gallagliy spent yesterday
in Seranton.
George Slmpklns lias returned from
New York stale.
J. W. Woodmansee, of Lake Como,
was iu the citv yesterday. '
Mrs. V. A. Swingle hi confined to her
home on Gilbert street by illness.
J. I!. Faulkner, of Dundalf street, is
dangerously III from an attack of stom
ach trouble.
The Misses Lulu AVIIllains and Kiln
Spencer are spending- a few days with
friends In Duninore.
Miss Loretta Coleman, of the Leader
composing room, spent yesterday in
Seranton, On Tuesday evening she at
tended the reception given in that city
by Mr. and Mrs. Robert'!-:, Wilson, who
were recently married,
0LYP11ANT
Miss Margaret Carbine, of New Yoik,
Is visiting her mother on Delaware
titreet.
Tin Nina Repertoire company will
appear at tho Father Mathew Opjrn
I louse all next week at popular prices,
JO, L'O and !!0 cents, They un playing
THEHE ARli MANY K0ADS.
The Finger Posts Making- the Many
By-Paths of Present Day Troubles
All Seem to Point the Same Way
Lack of Nerve Force.
Day by day the column of this
paper bring new evldenc) from seran
ton people of tho great work being
done by Dr. A. W. Chase's Nervo Pills.
Why they accomplish so much Is
easily explained they aru prepared
with an eye slngln to restoring nervo
force. They accomplish this object,
which no other medicine iu the world
lias over been ablo to tin; that's why
hundred of h'cranlon people offer their
testimony,
.Mr. Samuel Rogers, of No. S Hyde
Purl; avenue, Ho union. Pa., says; "l
was In u run-down condition, head
ache., nervous and sleeping badly and
the appetitJ poor. I was told of Dr.
A. Y Ph.uo'H Nerve Pills and got a
bos. As a result I sleep and cat well
again llio nerovousiiess and headm-ni
,'oiiu gono and my general sliength back
again. I am very much pleased with
them and glad to recommend them to
others. This I i an do conscientiously."
Dr. A. W. C'luicd'b Nerve Pills aro
sold at ."0c. a box at dealers, or Dr. A.
W. Chase Meellclnu Co.. lhilfulo, N. Y.
See that puiirult and signature of
A .W. Chase, M. D., are on every
pii'Aage, For sale In Sciuiitou at
.Matthews' Urns., :iiu Lackawanna avenue.
,YM
An Excellent Combination,
Tho pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
Svitur or Fiaa, mnuufaetured by tho
Camfokmia I'm Hyiiup Co., illustrate
thovoluoof obtaining thu liquid laxa
tive principles of plants known to bo
inedielually laxative and presenting
thctniu thu form most refreshing to tho
tasto nntl acceptable to thu system. It
is tho one. perfect strengthening laxa
tive, cleansing tho oyhlcin cffcctunlly,
dispelling colds, headaches unil fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling oun
to overcome habitual constipation per
manently. Us perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its notlncr on the. kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it thu ideal
laxative.
In tlie process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of th
remedy tiro obtained from senna and
other aromatic, plants, by a method
known to tho Oamfoiinia Fio Srnui
Co. only. In order to get Its beneficial
effects and to avoid imitations, plcaso
rcineinber the full name of the Company
printed on tho front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
BAN FHANCIBCO, OAt.. j
IiOUI8VH.r,E. KY. HEW Y0BK. K. T. i
Forsalo by all Druggists. Price 60c. per battle.
this week at Carbondale, and will open
here next Monday night with a four
act diamu, entitled, "Destiny."
"Some Folks and Other Folks, or tho
Greatest Problem of This Century," is
the subject of tlie lecture which will bo
delivered by Hev. Albert Hatcher
Smith in the Ttlnkely Haptist church
this evening. Tickets. '1T and .'0 cents.
Another large audience greeted Rev.
Dr. AVhalcn, of Carbondale, at the S'.is
quchaniia Street Baptist church last
evening, when he gave a splendid dis
course on "The Bright and Dark Side
of Life in New York City."
County Superintendent J. C. Taylor
visited the public schools hero yester
day. The Ladies' Initial society of tlie
Blukely Haptist church aro making ex
tensive preparations for their bazaar,
which will bo opened iu tlie church
social room next Monday evening anil
be continued during the week. An en
tertainment will bo given every even
ing and supper served between the
hours of 5 and 0 o'clock. A large col
lection of fancy and useful articles will
be on sale.
M. .1. MoAndrew and family have
moved into the Malum building, on
Hudson street.
Mrs. John Klliolt, of New York, is
the guest of relatives in town.
JERiHYN AND MAYF1ELP.
The boarel of directors met last even
ing at the olllce of tho secretary and
reorganixeel for the ensuing year as fol
lows: President, George Cudlip; sec
retary. Dr. S. D. Davis; treasurer;
Thomas Griffiths: superintendent of
grounds, George Blake. The treasurer
acknowledged the receipt of $."til, being
the redemption and interest of the bor
ough bonds formerly held by the asso
ciation. It would, perhaps, be difficult to find
in the county an admirer of tho coun
ty controller more delighted than Pat
rick Loughney, the well-known Third
ward politician, at Mr. Jones' victory
at the late election. The Democratio
ward iu which ho resides gave Mr.
Jones a majority of It votes over the
Democratic candidate and "Paddy," ns
lie is familiarly called, may well feel
proud of the part lie took In the con
troller's election.
Prof. D. H. Lewis, one of the singers
at the late Pun-American exposition
will sing a number of patriotic solos
at the grand musical, stereopticou and
literary entertainment In the Metho
dist church this evening. The lecture
on "Anurchy vs. Patriotism," by Rev.
Henry W. Downing, M. A., is said to lie
a rare treat.
John Wallace has resigned his posi
tion with J. D. Stockor.
Herman Keifer and T. 11. Crawford
spent yesterday gunning on the moun
tains north of Carbondale.
Tho employes of the Glenwood, Krlo
and Keystone collieries will receive
their pay for tho last half of October
today.
Dr. and Mrs. Y. J. Baker, of Carbon
dale, expect shortly to again take up
their residence in Jermyii.
Charles Davis, formerly foreman of
the nienwood shnft, Is now inside fore
man at tho Moeiuelocqun colliery, at.
Shlckshltuiy.
Mrs. K. H. Greenslado Is moving
from Main street into her property on
Cemetery street.
The members of Corporal Oscar C.
Smith camp. Sous of .Veterans, feel
deeply chagrined over the poor enler
talniuent given under their auspices in
Assembly hall Monday evening. The
ontcrtalunieut, which was under tho
iliunngenieiit of K. C Kisser, of Wllkos
Harre, was billed as: "Astonishing!
Thrilling! Refined!" It was one of tlie
greatest fro.-ns that has struck the
town for a long time. Fortunately thn
audience took It Iu good part, and the
small boys Jeered the performers un
mercifully during the. entire evening.
The engagement was inado on the
strength of what the camp considered
first-class testimonials, hut they w-ro
imposed on,
MOOSIC.
Mrs. John II. Roberts and Miss Stella
Le Van attended the matinee, "Faust,"
in tho Lyceum Wednesday aftcrnoein.
The pupils of the Preiibyterian church
will meet this evening to practice for
the Ninas entertainment.
Mrs. Kate Hill was a lallir in Siian
loii yesterday.
.Miss Jiinnil Graham left Tln-sday
for New York, where she will spend it
few days In fore sailing for Florida.
Mrs. James llutlei- nml daughter,
Miss Agnes, wciti visitors in Seranton
ycstcrdui'.
.Mrs. Peter Wilson and .Mrs. John
Stout spent Wednesday In Hyde Park.
The Misses Hutching intended the
KuUer-PoeU wedding at Seranton
Tuesday evening.
Miss Lizzie Jones, of Lalllu, has re
turned home after spending a few
days hi Circcnwood,
Mr, William Clark has returned af
ter spending a week at his home In
Uiidgetou, N. J,
TAYLOR.
The fair and festival of tho American
Protestant nsaclittiou opened lust even
ing In Weber's rink. The attendance
was very large. The booths are well
decorated and additional electric lights
have been plnccd In tho building. There
are numerous fancy articles, such us
quilts, cushions, pillows, etc., for sale.
A tempting menu will be furnished each
evening from (J to 11 p. in. A door prize
will be given away each evening. Ad
mission in cents.
Numerous friends of Robert Ullgnl
Ion tendered hhn u surprise party at
the home of his sister, Mrs. M. J. Mc
Donald, on Tuesday evening. Refresh
tuiintfi were served and the usual party
diversions Indulged In. Tho guests
were: Misses Charlotto Gallagher. Kato
Ludgate. Kthol O'lloro, Mary, Margaret
and Sadie Connelly, Margaret, Kate
dud Hannah Shea, Margaret and An
nie Lydou. Hannah and licit Day, Ter
esa and Agnes Shea, Julia, Margaret
and Anna Hums, Sadie, Annie and Del
la. Mucklit, Cusslo Harris and Agues
Scanlnii; Messrs. M. J. Groiraii, M. J.
Mackl.u Charles Groutin, Minimus Kv
ans, Ktlgene and Chester Reese, Mar
shall Healey, Patiick Macklti, Peter
and John Connors, M. J. Murray, Kd
ward and Raymond Fox, Daniel and
William McDonald, Patrick Ludgate,
W. J. Stone mid Peter Gallagher.
Union Thanksgiving services will be
held at the Calvary Baptist church on
Thanksgiving nlaht. The pastors of
the dirferont churches In town will de
liver Thanksgiving addresses. All are
cordially Invited.
The Women Christian Temperance
union will meet at the home of Mrs.
Alfred Bucktnan on Friday evcnlns ut
T.r.o p, m,
The official board of the Methodist
Kplsropal church gave Its annual en
tertainment Iu the church auditorium
on Tuesday evening. There was a good
attendance of members. The following
numbers were delightfully rendered:
Organ .selection, Professor David K.
Jones; prayer, Rev. C B. Henry; reci
tation. Crania. Tulibs; solo, Mrs. J. D.
Atherton; recitation, Myrtle Fntzlngor;
selection. Anthracite Glee club: solo,
Richard Wntklus; recitation, Miss Sa
rah J. Piire; trio, Mrs. .1. D. Atherton.
Mrs. Henry and Miss Relnliarelt; selee--tlon.
Anthracite Glee club.
A grand concert ami lot drawing will
be held at the Calvary Baptist church
on Monday evening. Nov. "."i. Tickets,
2," cents.
The Anthracite Glee club will meet
for rehearsal this evening at T.'ie. All
members are requested to lie present.
Lackawanna Valley council. No. SI,
Junior Order t'nlted American Mechan
ics, will meet In resjular session this
evening.-
Messrs. Daniel Knderline, Jacob Ynk
sonlnk and Alfred Price are on a three
days hunting expedition at Muplewood.
Mrs. Richard Reese and -Mrs. Kd
ward Roberts, of Hyde Park, were the
guests of the hitter's mother, Mrs. Pow
ell, of Taylor street, yesterday.
Miss Margaret Thomas, of Provi
dence, lias returned home from a visit
Willi her cousin. Miss Hannah Powell,
on Main street.
PECKViLLE.
Mr. G. W. Miller, of North Main
street, who lias been sadly affected for
the past several months with a cancer
ous growth on the lip, is reported much
improved. The treatment prescribed
by Dr. J. B. Slckler lias hud the desired
effect.
Messrs. Blocs, Broad, Pierce and Dr.
Winters, tlie latter of Duninore, com
prising the local party who have been
In Maine on an extended hunting expe
dition, returned homo Tuesday evening,
all in good health, fully, satisfied with
the two weeks outing, during which
time they shot and killed fifteen deer
and one moose. The party brought
home wltli them olaiit deer and the
moose.
Mrs. Kdward Barber, of Main street,
is visiting her son, John Day, at
AVilkes-Burre.
All residents of Blakely borough who
have dogs running at large are request
ed to muzzle them for the next sixty
days. All dogs found on the streets not
muzsdod will be shot. By order of tho
council.
George W. Williams, President.
Attest 1. F. Dewey, Secretary. "
Thomas T. Williams, sou of School
Director John K. Williams, of South
Main street, machinist at the Temple
company's Lackawanna colliery, is an
applicant for the position of engineer
at tlie borough elect rio light plant, vke
K. M. Barnes, resigned. Mr. Williams
is well qualified for the position, hav
ing bad considerable active practice,
nuil Is at present coriplctlug an elec
trical course at one of the leading- cor
respondence school".
All members if Sheridan bulge, No,,
itO, Knights of Pythias, are requested
to attend their regular nieolintr Wed
nesday evening, Nov. i;i, on ucoounn of
our deceased brother, Thomas Davis.
Tho funeral of Thrmas Davis will
take place Friday afternoon at the Hap
tist church, with interment in Prospect
cemetery, Deceased was a member of
tho local order of Knights of Pythias
and Jleptasophs, both of whom will ul
leud In a body.
Morton limine, of Haw ley, was a
caller in town Tuesday,
MALIGNERS OF THE WEST.
Handled Without Gloves by a Vigor
ous Kansas Editor.
KliLuilo ( K.i Ii.-.1.-) llqiulilu.m.
Of tlie ll),eui),0UO people Who live tast
of the line drawn from north to smith
through tho center of Indiana an.fiUO.wO
of them believe that Sn.OOO.Oun of the
40,000,000 who live west of that Hue uio
a coarse, unlettered, uncombed and un
washed people, who feed on hog, hom
iny and prairie hay, live In clapboard
houses and on dirt lloors, sleep on straw
beds, eat In tho kitchen with their fing
ers, havei cockle burrs In their hair, go
to horse races on Sundays and shoeit
each other on sight. They believe all
this and much more, because they
themselves are utitruveleel mid ignor
ant; because they aro narrow, preju
dlotd and provincial to the thirty-third
degree, and becuuse they have been
taught from the beginning that even
thing toarse, common and vulgar finds
willing worshippers hi tho brutal, tin
civilliscd west.
ICasteru newspapers prench and teach
It; eastern niagasilms, whose pages tile
llf-ually filled With the insipid dliVel of
the Q. Mllkshop Podgelsser, the Jape
Splndleshank Soapsuds class of writers,
revel In picturing everything from Hie
wen as cranky, sensual and unworthy
of any sort of notice except beastly
caricature, and wi taking one uillo
square rlaht under the noses of thou
skim milk writers there Is more crime,
more debauchery, more drunkenness,
more of all that is vile and brutal than
can be found In all tho vast area Ij-ing
west of I he Indiana line.
Thu eastern lobsters who are fiir
ever reviling the west and who have
no more knowledge of this country
than has a Digger Indian of a mahog
any se'iit Iu the New Jerusalem, are as
INDIA
AND
CEYLON
TEA
BLACK oi GREEN
Do You Realize
The Fact
That this is the ONLY
tea that is absolutely
free from adulterants?
If you do, how can you
consistently use any
other tea?
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
Ceylon Tea
REFRESHING. DELICIOUS
Bold only in l.vnil I'arkot.
50c, 00c and 10c Tcr Mi.
Michaelian
Bros. & Co.
OrieDfal Rugs J
i-itmcut of ciioic
Persian and
Turkish Rugs
MiitaMt! fin llinins lii'Onn, I.iIimiic, 11' I
lluom-i ami Il.illn.ii.-i.
Fine Wilton Rugs
In flue 1'crai.iti tolma nml .l"-ii?ti.
Oriental Embroideries
Japanese Kimonas
China and Japanese
riatting3, Ottar of Roses
Vuii lll Hint oin tine J gillery tor
.uncle-lit .uiU iii'jlIi.'Iii .t;t-.
124 Washington Avenue
narrow us a clothesline and ns stupid
as they arc Ignorant. There is more
patriotism, more real manhood and
womanhood, more love of the beauti
ful and true in any one western state
than can be found in an entire string
of states along the Atlantic coast.
Tho west apes nothing, parrots noth
ing and accepts no goggle-eyed chim
panzee's declaration as Its standard ot
business or social ethics; nor does it
full on its stomach and sing peans
w hen its snoboeruey passes down the
street. Tho west is a. law unto itself,
and that its business, social and po
litical ideas are placed upon a morn
honorable, truthful and manly ped
estal than those of any other people
goes without saying. The west knows
the east from A to Is-zurd knows all
its washed-out, half-baked ideas of
what constitutes polite society, and is
eiiaiiluble enough to forgive it in its
honest regard of the brotherhood of
man; but It does not forget the chiit
teiing magpies who, while hoisting the
black flag, drool their senile rot
through all the eastern publications in
condemnation of everything mid every
body west of the Indiana line,
And when retail that one-half of
all this rancid so-i-nlled line writing
is done by long-hali ed "literary fellers"
whoso practical knowledge of the world
Is ns circumscribed us Is the environ
ment iu which they rattle around while
stringing woids together at so much
per string, and by short-haired gran
ules who If they t (HIM have their way
woulel not let ,e in, ill live anywhere
north of the oqttulor, we feel like hoist
ing until the owners or malingers of
these eastern publliallons banish th
entire- tribe of puritanical warts to tho
antipodes.
HE DREADS COMPOSITION.
President Itoosovelt Is Unnerved by
Literary Effort.
.Io-,.jiti It, i.iMor in tiic (uiU.
The only tiling that unnerves Pre.-i.
dent Hoosovelt is llletrary composition.
Ho brings to the task of writing a book
the same absorbing and untiring ener
gy that he displays in warfare, the
chase and political i-nmpalgulng, a"d
proloiigeel confinement and close occu
pation become Irksome and d-iiiliui-lug
to a man of robust build and s-un-guliii'
leiinpcruiuciu. accustomed to be
Ing much In thu open ulr. It suns
some people perfectly. One well-known
author of my ucqiiaintanie. not far
fioni "0 M'tus of age, woiks in Ids
library fioni twelve to hl'iecu liollf- .1
day, selling foot outdoors but once a
week; yet ho has never known a day a
Illness, and is one of Hie leaat nt..
VoUS niell ill Ann-iieu. Scdetuuiy !
cupation agrees wltli him; he thrives
oil It. Not so the president; wlili
characteristic grit lie bus faced the ii
deal of authorship to Mich good pur
pose that a do-sen works from his per
have nindo their appearance within the
past nineteen years. And this In tho
couise of an arduous public c.ir"er vn.
eiing almost the entire period of his
literary ueilvity.
SALADA'
v.