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1J&ESOUASTON TRIfitfNE-BATUMOA SEPTEMBER 13 1002.
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The News of Catbondale.
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PRESS CLUB'S COLORS
; ARE STILL PLYING
JPhey Emerge from the Games with
tho Printers with the Score a Tie,
14-14 A Day of Fun and Glory
Divided Some Prizes Awarded. ,
The matinee prhcdulocl for Sandy's
field yesterday afternoon took place n's
advertised. Commodore. Grant, of the
Curbondiilc Press club, had his laddies
brave and true at their posts, and but
for their good-heartedness they would
have beaten their opponents, the Print
ers. The score was 14-11 at the end of six
and one-half Innings. The game at this?
stage was. called by Umpire 11. F.
Neary at the request or the Printers,
who wanted another game, not so much
for" tho gome, but because Benjamin
Adoills Parry desired a 'few more
dozen smiles from the fair ones who
filled thCiRrandstnnd,
There-were, a million, more or less, at
the game, and before the six and a half
Innings were over, Sandy's field sagged
about three feet. After the next game,
therp will be no bluff; the AVest Side
people can take the short-cut from the
Delaware and Hudson depot. Instead of
going around.
Two umpires were necessary, Stephen
Nealnn and M. F. Nenry officiated.
Both weie as good klilders as the Press
club members themselves: In fact, tho
latter weie a little envious of the
jokers the two umpires developed Into;
they were afraid of losing their laurels.
Xonlon Was iille too funny, und after
being lined he was put out and made
to sit In front of Maxwell' .Shepherd,
while the latter gave solo'? through the
megaphone, as he alone can. This was
punishment enough for any joker, such
as h".
Neary enmc near being made to keep
track of Benjamin Adonis Parry's er
rors for his joking. This was the wortu
punishment that the Press club In Its
righteous Indignation could mete out to
him. As It was. Neary had to go home
by wn'y of Fallbrook.
The features of the Press club's work
weie ping-pong stops of J. Normandy
Chimes Colder mi first: the smiles of
J. Wellington Grant, in his Crescents'
cap, on second, and the sacrifice hit
ting of Martin Theopliilus O'Malley. He
sacrificed all the bases in sight by con
necting with the ball at the wrong
time.
Other fen tines wern the presentation
if bouquets to Wellington fioni his
Archbald friends, to Normandy from
Billy Miller, and to Martin Theopliilus
from Nick Spencer, of Honesdale.
A howl of dismay went up to the blue
iky by way of the balmy- air, when
Normandy Chimes Gelder's garter broke
upon his attempt to make a one-handed
catch of a ball thrown with cannon ball
velocity from the in field.
One of the Leader's female rone was
chewing on a piece of sod. thinking It
was her wad of gum, when Benjamin
Adonis Parry made his third long hit
of the day. For all Ills cross looks in
tho composing room lie was forgiven,
and the fair compositors nil smiled.
John Wellington Grant was inhaling
nir filled with Inspirations for an Arch
bald write-up, when , ii grass-cutter
went by his route too far center Wel
lington folded his arms when the ball
passed without speaking, and then and
there resolved to smack the elusive
spheroid on the tin of its dlamaterical
notch when next he went to the plate
with bat, smile and form. That resolu
tion of his was plainly discernible when
he ambled to the saucer. With a noth-ing-to-arbitrate
air he made the con
nection and scored a run after con
suming ten minutes' time completing
the circle.
One fair, cutly-lialred and rosy-clfeek
imI-c of sweet four or thereabouts, was
kept busy laughing at the antics or the
Press club baUris. who stepped to the
plate as If they weie due to pay for
two plates of Ice cream and a pair of
rubber boots for a Honesdale maiden.
An anarchist of the wild and woolly
order appeared upon the scene at ,i
most Interesting part of tho game. He
took bin seat on a Shanty Hill comer
stone 'midst a bevy of lemale ladies
and In his own homely way invited
I.IKK A PKOVIDKNGK. "
A Floating Box Chnngod a Man's
Life.
Things drift Into our lives In a curi
ous way. A man was visiting the sea
nhore while an Invalid and one day a
little empty Grape-Nut box floated to
him, The loud facts lie learned, chang
ed his whole life but let him tell the
Unry,
"Tho doctors said It was acute Indi
gestion or gastritis.. There was really
nulling that 1 could eat and enjoy,
nitd when one cannot enjoy his meals,
he may as ,well be dead, There wus it
time when 1 could eat and digest any
thing, but lor two years previous tu
last Spring, I was in a wretched state.
1 tried everything I heard of. took all
kinds or medicine, almost enough to
float a ship, but with no lasting pur
pose, Jist Spring, I had to givo up work
r'JJd went to Atlantic City, One day
yS)lQ strolling along .the bench, I, no
tfiled n box being' tossed about on the
btfcnker and finally-thrown up on the
sud. I sat down Jon the sand anil
laSked at It Idly at first, but after read
Ijjg a few wotds on the box, I got In
terested. Jt told how Grape-Nuts food
wjs prepared and all Its good qualities,
ajjd I mudo up my mind then" niid thero
tljjit I would try it.
i'I have not taken a drop of medicine
frfim thai day to this, -but used about
tiHialf package of Grape-NutH each day
f&t two mqnUis. Then I grndu'uyybe-;
ftUU mVIIIH- llll'UV IWIU vcKuiiuiea anil
fciilt, auilihow I can eat anything, I
dlj-e to without It' distressing me, .but
Instill cling to Grape-Nuts food, as I
nw fond of It prepared In various ways
"!!r.!L dB? rasses that I don't
h a v$(totiom'e do rm . '
MAMef-the-ilrat two months of using
igrapo-Nuts, I weighed myself every IB
days, and found I gained from three to
flyqVPQUndij each time. Ir have been
worklpE every day since, and can say J
lievrr; felt better, Thanks to Grape
Nuts, Xn'oV havo an appetite like u
billy goat and am no mora troubled
jvJti"a'Wid stomach.
"Iwlsh I could talk Ivith everyone
troubled, as I wob, I know a good many
people sayi 'Oh, I've tried everything.
I'am''tired of trying,' etc., but I 8&yt
P'on't give up until vou 'fry Grape
N,uts food and you vyljl not,, regret, IV '
Name,, given, by Postym qd!. Battle
fer,SiwJiiv .
them down town for tho express pur
pose of meeting Johnnie Doughor, of
Archbald, and flllly Miller, from Hip
Van Wlnkletown, The former, the In
vited drowd considered entirely out of
the question, and they did not rare to
meet the mayor and owner of Cunal
boatvllle. The game was for too exciting for
any of the rooters to absent themselves
even for a minute, and nt no time dur
ing the six and a half spasms did one
rooter leave, the battlefield,
A miner out on strike, when Geldor
linulc a drive, handed a companion a
quarter pound of good touaccu when
asked for n "chew," and forgot to ask
for the tobacco back, The loaned, with
equally ns much enthusiasm, forgot to
make good,
A trio of male mail-carriers, with
bunches of dead letters, went among
the members of the printer's team sev
eral times and did stunts.
Score masters got lost In the fourth
net, looking for additional paper, and
It was several minutes before the game
could proceed. One girl volunteered to
allow him to use her shirt waist and
until wash day she will huve a souvenir
of the great and marvelous exhibition
of the national pastime as played
among the Comanche squaws In an In
dian Territory reservation.
At several stages of the gume, the
nlr was made lighter by presentation
speeches and responses. Wellington
Grant, Martin 1,'lieopollus O'Malley
and Normandy Chimes Gelder were the
main artists when the bouquets, leather
medals and the like were passed
aiound. Their receiving of the tokens
of admiration und esteem for admirable
playing made Ben Parry Jealous, and
on the quiet he gave a lad ten cents to
secure a bunch of wild flowers, from a
neniby field. The lad first bought ten
cents worth of fudge and then earned
the currency. When he returned, the
game was over and but two persons
saw him presented with the tokens of
his own admiration'.
Grant was given a bouquet of flow
ers from a Bowery millinery store,
labelled, "Compliments of Archbald."
A piece of hemp rope was tied around
the bouquet.
Normandy Chimes Gelder was like
wise the recipient of a bu-quay of
blossoms, which had a card that read
thus: "From Billy Miller."
Mr'. Theopliilus O'Malley wasiawarded
an unique badge. Suspended from a
red cord was a card, the king of dia
monds. Attached to It was a white
card inscribed, "For the Best Individ
ual Play, Sept. 12, 1902. O'Malley
hypnotized the runners so that they
could not steal third, O'Malley was
also presented with a tin pennant of '02
fiotn Vick Spencer, Honesdale, with a.
vc hit or bat attached.
Mail Carrier P. F. Caivoll delivered
the goods, making appropriate speeches
while the ladles In the grand stand
applauded their approval, which added
somewhat to the embarrassment of the
trio.
The line-up was ns follows: Press
Club Campbell, s.c; Burke, c; Nealon,
p.: Qulnn, s.s.; Gelder, lb.; Grant, 2b.;
O'Malley, 3b.; Barlour, l.f.; Connerton,
l.f.; Oliver, r.t. Printers Connerton, s.
c; J. Conenrton, c; Townsend, p.;
Davis, s.s. u Case, 11).:, Parry. 2b.; Coon,
3b.: Price,' l.f.; Murtle, l.f.; Hann
sleln, r.f. ' r
PATKICK BOLAND DEAD.
Old Carbondale Resident Dies in the
West.
Patrick Boland, aged fifty-six years,
died In Leudvllle, Col,, yesterday after
a short Illness with pneumonia.
Deceased was an uncle of Mrs.
Patrick F. Hughes, of this place, and
has a legion of friends in this city,
who knew him before he left for the
West, thirty yeais ago. He spent
his early days In this section until he
was 2(i years old when he decided to
try ills fortune In the Western coun
try. He has prospered there and a short
time ago became owner of a valuable
mine he had located while on a pros
pecting tour. He Is survived by a wife
and nine children.
His brother, John Boland, left this
city to rejoin him two weeks ago nnd
was assisting him in the work at the
mines. Besides Mrs, P. Hughes, he
has several brothers In this city.
MITCHELLS' TRIUMPHS.
The Local Eire Company Took All
Honors.
The Mitchell Hose company returned
yesterday afternoon from Port Jervls.
With them they curried all the honors
of the big affair, carrying awuy the
prizes for being the best drilled, nicest
looking men in the line of parade and
had more uniformed members than
any of the other companies, Each
member of tho company was elated
over the fine time the Port Jervls fire
laddies had prepared for them.
The Mitchell's after leaving the train
nt the station marched from the station
preceded by the Mozart band to the
hose house and there dispersed. The
band also came in for Its share of ap
plause on the trip.
To the Pot Hole.
A merry crowd of young men made
up a straw ride to Archbald last night.
The wagon of Gallagher, tho fruit man,
was an acceptable vehicle, and with
megaphones and lusty voices they
awoke the Archbaldians, just ns they
were settling down to their fifteen
hour sleep, about 9 o'clock. Why did
they go? Score; Pittston, 10; Arch
bald. 4.
Sympathy for Mr. Roche,
Tho warm-hearted sympathies of his
many friends in Carbondale go out to
Thomas J, Hoche, the manager of the
,shoe. department of Clarke Bios.' store,
in the sore affliction visited on hlin by
the sad death of his father, Peter
Itoehe, who was killed In the Lacka
wanna yard, at Scranton, early yester
day morning.
Home from Camp Meeting-,
A, L. Van Gorder and family, of
Wuyno street, have returned to this
city, after attending the Dlmock cump
meeting and visiting friends at Dlm
ock, Montrose, Auburn and Meshoppen.
Archbald Defeated,
The news from Archbald on the "pot
hole" line was received early in this
city but tho only surprise caused by the
knowledge of the result was expressed
upon the score. The lads In the dif
ferent colored uniforms representing
Archbald, the suburb of Honesdalo und
a blood relation had no license to score
a run at all, According to late reports
received by word of mouth, tho umpire 1
was from the deserted villa go and ho
scored tho four runs,
McDonald the great and only "Our
Patsy" disappointed tho crowd ad usual
and punctured the zone twice and pop
ped up two easy flys. "Our Pntsy"
was all to the bad. Today a thousand,
more or less, rooters from this city
will accompany "Our Pets" down tho
line nnd It Is all up with Johnnie
Dotigher nnd his colleagues.
There will be one Archbald man In
the gume today. The state has been
picked for players but the Crescents
fear not.
THE VACATION NAN.
The Tribulations of f hose Who Seek
the Seashore nnd the Board Walk
for a "Rest" Touched Upon by the
Colonel.
After you have rend the poem below,
It's oranges to burnt mntches thnt
you'll say, "This Is no lie." This will
strike you the more strongly If you
were so fortunate (?) this summer to
be forced to seek the delights (?) of
a week at the seashore. Colonel Mc
Comb truly draws a nntural and be
cause of its naturalness, exceedingly
humorous picture of the vacation man,
and yoii'll likely smile as you read and
think how It ltfcludes you, provided
you have been "In the swim" or on the
board walk this or uny other summer.
Equilibrium Restored.
By John McComb.
They are coming from "the seashore,
from the board walk and the pier.
From the elegance of leisure and abun
dance of good cheer;
They have braved all sorts of perils,
and the'-re blistered and they're
brown,
And they're bitten by fierce Insects
and they're glad to get to town.
They have herded with the strenuous,
so full of life and dash,
They have seen so many people who
npuear to have tho cash.
They've been jostled and been hustled
by the vulgar and the rough,
Till they think one week of outing at
the seaside is enough.
You can see them lugging baggage
from each new arriving train,
With queer sgrlms of satisfaction as
they reach their homes again,
Where the beds are fit to sleep on, and
the' food is! fit to. eat,
And where lee Is not considered any
rare, especial treat.
There Is pleasure In communing with
sweet nature face to face;
There Is pleasure In an outing where
a mob seems In a race;
There Is pleasure in the watching of
a lot of rustic guys.
But thero Is no special pleasantry In
fighting gnats and flics!
There is fun In observation in the
drawing of a net,
And there's novelty in talking of the
many fish "they" get;
There is sport among the bathers when
the surf is rolling high,
And diversion watching costumes that
are gorgeous with rich dye.
But we acknowledge surfeit of condi
tions such as these, ,
And long for things more quiet at our
homes among the trees,
Near the stores where one can buy
things if he's not completely broke.
And feel far more contented where
there's soot and noise and smoke.
And we feel a sense of quiet as we
view familiar things,
For we're glad that all the riot of our
outing may take wings;
'Twas a sort of dissipation which we
yield without a sigh,
And we'll use more moderation while
the price of coal Is high.
Henry Box Successful.
The Forest City News has the fol
lowing about the contract for the new
Joseph block in that place:
"Henry Box was on Tuesday award
ed the contract for the erection of H.
M. Joseph's new brick building, on the
corner of Main and Depot streets. The
contract price Is $4,350. The cellar Is
now about completed. Work on the
structure will begin at once, and Mr.
Joseph will be In his own building for
the holiday Benson. The structure will
be 30x60, three stories high and of
brick, There will be a plate glass and
buff brick front, and the plans, which
were made out by Architect Robinson,
of Carbondale, call for a modern nnd
ornate building In every respect. The
first floor will be used exclusively for
Mr. Joseph's business, and the second
and third floors will be fitted un for
dwelling purposes. It Is said the bids
received to erect the structure were as
follows: John Hansen & Son, $5,200; J,
A. Hoole, $5,051; Nolan & Collins, $i,
4G0; J. R. Yeager, $4,365; A. E. Tiffany,
$4,360; Henry Box, $4,350."
Miss Drennan Surprised.
A pleusant surprise was tendered
Miss Maine Drennan, Thursday night,
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. N. J. Drennan, on Belmont street.
At midnight the young people sat down
to a dainty luncheon. Among those
present were: Misses Mary Morrison,
May Boyle, Lizzie Boyle, Mary Holmes,
Sarah Holmes, Margaret McAudrew,
Gertrude McAndrew, Lizzie Kelly, Jo
hanna Murphy; Messrs. Daniel Burns,
Thomas Holmes, Joseph Powderly, Ed
ward McDonald, Thomas McDonough,
John Fox, William Surdlvul, Michael
Munley and Thomas Walker,
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Rallying day will be observed at the
Second Presbyterian Sunday school,
upper Belmont street, tomorrow, A
large attendance Is desired,
Milton H, Lewis, a former Carbon
dulo boy, who has been employed at
Wyaluslng for a considerable time, Is
visiting at the homo of Mr. und Mrs.
CHRONIC DIARRHOEA,
Cured by One Bottle of Chamber
lain's Colic,, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy.
"My father had for years been
troubled with chronic diarrhoea and
tried every means possible to effect n
cure, but- all to no avail," says John II
Hlrkle, of Phlllppl, v. Vu. "Ho saw
Chamuerluln's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy advertised In tho Re
publican und decided to try It. The
result is one bottle of It cured him
and he has not suffered with this dis
ease for over eighteen months. Before
taking this remedy he was a constant
sufferer. He Is now sound and well,
and although sixty years of age cun
do as much work as a young man.
These are facts and you can use the
above if you desire." Mr. SSIrkle and
his brother publUh the Phlllppi Re
publican. . This remedy is for sale by
all druggists.
HEROIC DARING.
GOVERNMENT LIFE-SnVING CREW RECEIVE
GOLD MEDALS,
The Overturning of n Life-Boat In the
Surf on Lake Erie Enda the Use
fulness of One Hardy Rescuer.
From the thlrty-flrstdny of October
to the eleventh day of 'November, 1883,
the crew of tho U. S. tifo-savtng sta
tion at Cleveland, Ohio, saved twenty
seven men and two women from 'ves
sels thrown ashore by the Btorms that
lashed the waters of Lake Erie. To
each of the nine men In tho crew the
government gold medal "for heroic
daring" was aw'arded, and tho story
of the earning of those medals gives a
glimpse of the perils that these hardy
men are trained to face.
it was on the eleventh of October that
the most thrilling rescue wns accom
plished under difficulties that would
have daunted most men. The barge J.
T. JuiiBon went ashore during a howl
ing hurricane. Through the driving
spray and pounding surf, the heroic
band launched the life boat In an ef
fort to get a line to the distressed ves
sel. No sooner was the boat In the
water, nnd the men In their places,
thun It wns capsized by an Immense
wave and the men thrown Into the wa
ter. One of the crew wns Charles L.
Learned, forty-one years old and a vig
orous specimen of manhood. When the
boat rolled over ho was caught bonenth
It und, pinned down by his oar, lost
consciousness. The nctlon of the waves
washed him from under the boat before
life was extinct nnd his cork belt
brought him to the surface. Conscious
ness slowly returned, but he was help
less and drifted ashore. Hundreds of
people had gathered to watch the work
of rescue. A policeman and a laborer
drew Learned from the water and took
him to the customs house where be
was revived by stimulants. The other
members of the life crew made their
way to the shore and hurried for the
beach apparatus. In about one hour
and a half they returned and Learned
had so far recovered that he made his
way to the scene of the wreck and took
his place with the crew. All hands
were saved, but Learned's career as a
life-saver was ended. In relating the
story, he said that rheumatism quickly
set In as a result of the cold and ex
posure. This was complicated with
neuralgia. "I had such pains In my
back that I could hardly move," he
Fays, "and the least excitement would
cause my heart to beat violently, t
had to be very careful of my diet and
suffered much distress after eating. T
could not sleep, my head ached, I was
all run-down and discouraged. Hav
ing been disabled In the government
service, I received something over six
hundred dollars In addition to my gold
medal."
Mr. Learned is now a prosperous far
mer at Randy Creek, N. Y., and the
story of his restoration to activity is
best told as he tells It. "About four
years ago." he says, "I saw Dr. Will
lams' Pink Pills advertised In a news
paper. I tried them and firmly believe
that If I had not I should be In my
grave now. The pills began to help
me In less than a week. Not only did
they benefit my rheumatism, but they
built up my strength, so that I was
soon able to do a bigger day's work
than in years before. The insomnia
disappeared nnd sleep was sound and
refreshing. I have recommended Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People
to many and am glad to endorse them.
Everyone at Sandy Creek and Rich
land, N. Y., knows of my recovery and
that It is due to this remedy."
Mr. Learned's address Is Pulaski (H.
F. D.), N. Y and he will verify the
foregoing account If letters of Inquiry
enclose stamped and addressed enve
lope for reply.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo
ple will never fall to effect a cure If
used persistently for a reasonable
length of time. They may be had of
all druggists or direct from the Dr.
Williams Medicine Co., six 50-cent
boxes for two dollars and a half, post
paid, on receipt of price.
W. E. F.risbie, on Salem avenue. He
leaves toduy for Allentown, where he
has secured a good position in a large
wire manufactory.
Mrs. Edward F. Ryan, who has been
confined to Dr. Wheeler's private hos
pital for several weeks, as the result of
an operation, Is rapidly Improving and
will, It Is expected, be able to return to
her home tomorrow,
Upton Girl added another race to her
recent string of victories by winning
the 2.20 pace ut the Greene, N. Y fair
yesterduy In three straight heats. Tho
best time was 2,20. E. C. Downs was
the driver.
Mrs, J. F. Sullivan, of South Terrace
street, has returned from Port Jervls,
where she attended the funeral of
Thomas Adams, a young man well
known In this city. I
Miss Sarah Griffiths, one of tho
obliging local exchange girls, has been
working In the Carbondale office the
past ten days, while one of the Car
bondale operutors was on her vacation.
Forest City News.
The new house erected on Ninth ave
nue for David James bus been com
pleted and will soon be occupied by Mr.
James und his family. It Is one of the
handsomest and finest equipped resi
dences In that section of the city.
Daniel Plel Is negotiating for the
rental of a part of Mr. Muyhew's prop
erty, on Muln street, for his son, of
Carbondale, who purposes starting a
new drug store at this place Wayne
Independent.
Deputy Grand Chancellor W. H. Mus
ters and Past Chancellor Alex. D. Wyl
lle paid a fraternal visit to Pride of
the Forest lodge, Knights of Pythias,
at Vandllng, Thursday night.
John Swartz, of Dundatf street, who
for the post year has been assistant
passenger brakenmn on tho Delaware
and Hudson, has been ndvanced to
regulur trainman on Conductor Knupp's
train. He succeeds Bert Brownell.
The news dam of the Reynshanhurst
Water company In East park is fin
ished. Water will be turned Into It nxt
week. ,
News has been received hero of the
birth of u boy baby to Mr, und Mrs.
Thomas Mulvey, of Wlllies-Bnrre. Mrs.
Mulvey was formerly Miss Margaret
Fox, of Carbondale, This Is their first
born. Rev. II. J. Whalen, D. p., of this city,
was yesterday elected one of the trus
tees of the Ablngton Baptist associa
tion, The members of the Columbia Liter
ary club, of Hydo Park, are spending a
few days camping at Crystal lake.
THE PASSING THRONG.
Milton I.cwls, of Allentown, Pa., Is
visiting lily grandfather, W. K. Frlsble.
Patrick Fojc, a former Carbondale
boy, now working on the New York
A A A. A a a a. v A .A. A. A -A. a' .. a aAaa.l.Ai...A.j.A.Av.AvAl.A.AvAva'AVA A .A. M.. L
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Connolly & Wallace!
The'store of one idea may be
very valuable to a few people, but
it takes the store of many ideas
to give satisfactory service to
every one.
School Stock ings2 Pair for 25c
L',000 pairs will not go very far in fitting out all the boys and girls in Scranton, but we'll
have more when these arc gone. We expect to sell every mother in Scranton these stockings
for her boys and girls who arc in school, because the stockings arc the very best wc or any
other store have ever sold at the price.
Fast black of course, double knees and soles; spliced heels and toes, and all sizes 'for ages
from 5 years to 15.
Opening of Hen's Fancy Shirts, Stiff Bosoms $1 $0150
Best quality Percales and Madras Cloths. Patterns selected by us from sketches and con'-'
fined to, this store.
Every one new and made over the latest design. Not so much color as last year more
white between the stripes and figures.
Plain fronts and pleated fronts. One pair of cuffs with dollar shirts ; two pair, with dollar
and a half shirts.
We're making a special show of these new shirts at the Men's
X Flannelettes, 5c
Tiny blue and white and pink and white stripes fancy stripes U,()00 yards of these goods are
sold by us every week. Ours is as good as the kind advertised as bargains in other stores at
8c. that's why everybody comes here for Outing Flannels.
Unbleached Flannelettes, 4c a Yard
Wc always have plenty of this number on hand a case of 50 pieces comes nearly every week
direct from the mill soft, fleecy and of good weight.
Women's Early
a Tan and Bldck, Cheviot, Broadcloth and Covert ; a good weight for early Autumn, when
nights are cool and mornings chill and though they were bought in the Spring, there is little
difference between these and the new jackets for Fall.
J Silk Jackets
Of Peau de Soic, Taffeta and Moire. Good styles for early Fall wear; finely tailored $10 to
A $15 each.
i CONNOLLY & WALLACE, WSS! L
GRAND DUKE BORIS
First Cousin of the Czar of all the Russias is
being dined and wined by the aristocracy.
The Grand Duke prefers, however, the.society
of the queens of the stage, and 'tis said recently
toasted a soubrette with her slipper filled to
the brim with Champaigne. Now, if our society
queens had only tickled his palate with Ameri
ca's delicious ready-to-eat wheat flaked cereal
TRYABIT
FOOD
It
InwenA J
pouu ,
iv
TRWPiTA
JKT."t
Commercial, Is spending his vacation
with hl.s parents hero.
W, J. Hamilton, of tho Carbondale
Machine company, Is In Albany.
John Fox, of Glens Fulls, N. Y Is
visiting at the home of Frank Smith, on
Garfield avenue.
B. J. Murphy, of White's Crossing,
Itnves this morning for Now York, for
a few days' trip.
'1 nomas It. Duifeo has returned from
a trip to Toronto.
Miss Agnes Coleman, of the West
Side, spent Thuisday ovenlng with re
latives in Scranton.
Miss Mamie O'Malley, of Scranton, Is
the Ruest or relatives In this city.
Miss Agnes Connolly, of Scranton, is
spending a week among friends In Car
bondale, Mr. and Mrs, Claude It. Smith and
daughter. Eleanor, will spend today
and Sunday In lllimhainton, N. Y,
Misses Iydla Tompkins and Annlo
Williams are visiting friends In Scran
ton, Miss Louise Pendleton returns to her
home In Stonlngton, Conn., after' sev
eral days' visit as u guest of Mr. and
Mrs, It. M, Shepherd, on Darto avenue,
Mrs. Philip Ryan has returned to her
homo In Honesdale, after a visit at the
home of her son, Edward F, Ryan.
H. C. Albright, who has been visit
ing Id this city for several weeks, left
last night to spend eeveral days In
Scranton.
Mrs. .1, F. Sullivan, of South Terrace
street, Is visiting relatives In Mooslc.
John J. O'Neill, head salesman of J.
11, Shannon's store, Is enjoying a two
weeks' vacation,
Miss Genevieve Farrell, a trained
nurse, of Oneonta, N, Y., Is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. John Pldgeon, of
Dickson hill.
Miss C'ellu Coleman, of Vino street,
lias returned from three weeks' visit
with relatives In Pittston.
John Murrln, Jr., will enter the School
of the Lackawanna In Scranton on
Monday, for an ndvanced coursfl of
study,
Scran torvs Shopping:
One of the days for your out-of-town
visitors can well betaken
up with the entertainment this
store gives in its shows of the
things women are wearing this
autumn. .
a Yard
Fall Jackets "'"IJ'AJLtJi'"
9?
might have worked wonders on account of its s??4p.
scjuniuic prepaiauuii axiu inorougn impregnation
with PepSin and Celery, it acts marvelously on
unhealthy minds, unhealthy digestive organisms, and
unhealthy nervous systems. One biff IBC DaCk-
age contains more nourishment than aGREATBiG
iwo. ui irwi ict iiuusiu oiuaK, clliu diiy PACKAGE
oiuuiavii uigooisi iioaaiiy, j startling noveiiy,
a sample package of Tryabita, and a Doll Receipt Book
FREE for your grocers name and a 2 cent stamp.
: I TRYASiT FOOD CO., Ltd., . BATTLE
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF
THE RAILROADS
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
Special Reduced Rates to San Fran
cisco nnd Los Angeles, Cal., and
Return, Account National Whole
sale Druggists' Association Meet
ing at Monterey, Cal., Oct. 7-11.
The Lehigh Valley railroad will sell
special tickets at $09.70 good going
September 28th, 20th and UOth, good for
return passago to November 13th, on
nil trains except the Illack Uiunioud
Express. Consult Lqhlgh Valley ticket
agents fop further particulars,
Tho White Mountains n Delightful
Resort During September and Oc
tober. Commencing about the first of Sep
tember thero Is one section of New
England which shines with a new bril
liancy and an added beauty and fra
grance. The White mountains at this
period are opening for their fcecond
beason of tho year, for tho months of
September and October havo coinu to
be looked upon as the premier beapon
of the year at the White mountains.
At this season of the year when most
of the resortcis at the New England
beaches are beginning to plan a re
turn home, hundreds of people are con
templating a trip to the mountains,
Purlng this season the mountains nro
decked In all their fall splendor, tho
hotels aio irady to accommodate the
Indus of autumn visitors; and such
hotels, they are veritable palaces with
luxurious Interiors (ltted with every
thing to please und accommodutc the
guests.
The many Interesting points such as
tho Flume, Crawford Notch, tho Fran
conla Notch, and the Summit always
received marked Interest during this
season. The beauties of these sections,
ure especially prominent now.
Center
Furnishing Department
from
f
araggggga
11
fr
ALL GROCERS
CREEK, MICH.
DU.G
AGKNtM
Surely the grandeur of the "White
Mountains" is beyond conception and
n. trip Is the only way of acquiring
knowledge and supreme enjoyment.
In order to get a detailed description,
send two cents In stamps for the pub
lication "Aiuoig the Mountains," pub
lished by the general passenger depart
ment, Boston & Mulno railroad, Boston,
and If you Intend taking a trip secure
the new "Bird's Eye View of the
White Mountains as Seen from tho
Summit of Mt. Washington;" u beauti
ful colored map which will bo mailed
upon receipt of six cents in stamps.
Reduced Rates to the West.
Commencing September 1st, and dally
thereafter, until October 31st, 1002, the,
Wisconsin Central ralhoad will se.
I Settlers' tickets from Chicago to points:
In Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Washing
ton and British Columbia, at greatly
reduced rates. For detailed Information
inuulro of nearest ticket agent, or ad
dress W. II, Allen, D. P. A 621 Park
building, Pittsburg, Pa., or James C.
Pond, general passenger agent, Mll
waukeerWIs, Change in O. & W. Timetable.
Important changes In the tlmetablo
of tho New York, Ontario & Western
Hallway will very shortly take place,
MOilio trains being discontinued and
others altered. Wo recommend our
renders, who are contemplating- a trip
over the Ontario & Western, , to com
municate with tho nearest station
agent In reference to train service,- an'4
thereby get correct Information,
Change of Time on Wyoming Divis
ion of the Erie,
On Monday, September 15, the winter
schedule will become effective on the
above division. All summer nnd Sun
day trains will be discontinued. JT
Trains will leave Scranton on lieu'
tlnie-tublo for New York and all inter
mediate points ut 7.20 a, ,m. ' and 1.35
u. m. ' '"
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