" "f THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1902, . H J 1 v V i P The News of Carbondale. " 2 i in i THE INDIANS ARE : READY POR THE PRAY Carbondale'a representative Foot Boll Team Fixes Line-up and Will Be Johnny-on-thGSpot for Any Eleven HereaboutBf B. C. Ouertn, of Lafayette, to Coach The Games That Will Be Played. The Carbondale Indians, who tire ex pected to liold the, relative position In the Toot ball world that the Crescent Btlll '"Our Pets" eointnund In base ball 'circles In thflse diggings, are now thoroughly organized; their fortes have been lined up, (heir war paint nnd feathers have been carefully, put on, and Ihelr bronchos are ready to mount to carry (hem to foot ball Ileitis un contiuered. It Is hoped to kindle Interest anew In foot ball this season, and liT exploiting the sport the Indians will prove a good subject, for their gridiron prowess cut quite a figure In last year's doings among the pigskin elevators In 'this see tloiC B. C. Guerln, who played the game at -.Princeton and has since kept In Close totlch with the sport, With iill Its changes and modifications, Is the Indians' coach. The players place the greatest reliance on his knowledge of' plays and his judgment and show a response that can be measured In good results when the game Is on. The eleven is down to earnest work, and 'will meet for hurly-burlypractlce on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, The line-up has been decided upon as follows: Evan Williams, center; Eddie Gorman, right guard; Eddie Mc Hale, right tackle; "Our Owney" Mc Andrew, right end; Gus Hansen and McGlynn, right naif backs; "lied" Price, full back; Dan Hodglns, left half back; James McLean, left end; James Mason, left tackle; Bert Cog gins, left guard; Albert Crane, quarter back; substitutes, .Toe Hanson, McDon ald, Kllhullen, Loftus, Hyland, Hope, McICenna, Warren. J. Russel Jones Is manager, as here tofore; Albert Crane, captain; Joe Hansen, assistant manager; Dannie Hodglns, assistant, captain. Manager Jones Is already In touch with some of the foot ball eleven mana gers hereabouts, and will have a good schedule of games for the season, one that will meet the approval of local enthusiasts, and which will serve to make the melancholy days of the year more Interesting and worth the living. Among the teams with which games will be arranged are Stroudsburg State Normal School, Dunmore High School, St. Thomas College, Wyoming Semin ary, Athens Athletic club, Binghamton High School, Berwick Athletic club, the All-Elmlra team, Harry .Hlllman Academy, Wllkes-Barre, Hnzleton and Honesdale dear old Honesdale. Archbald, where are you? PRISONERS FROM HERE. How Carbondale Convicts Are Faring in the Eastern, Penitentiary. A Carbondalian who returned home a few days ago from a visit to Phila delphia, had exceptional courtesies and privileges extended to him on a visit to the Eastern penitentiary, on Cherry Hill. By virtue of a letter from Mayor Ashfirldge, of Philadelphia, received through another Carbondalian, C. P. O'Connor, whose office In select coun cil adjoins the mayor's, the usually hard and fast rules respecting visits with prisoners were relaxed. By rea son of this, the Carbondalian alluded to was given the liberty of seeing nnd chatting with all the convicts from Carbondale and vicinity. The most unfortunate is Kinney, the Simpson man who murderously shot down his wife on the Delaware and Hudson tracks north of here, three years ago last July. Kinney is In a bad way, physically. He is worn out from remorse over his deed, the keepers say, and is broken In health from the mental torture he is suffering. He has no specific ailment, buf Is broken down under the terrible strain. He Is thin and pale from his confinement, and there is not much hope that he will serve much of his long sentence of twenty years. " James Nolan, from tho South Side, who slew his father, while he was be ing upbraided for drinking, is the op posite In looks and manner to Kinney. He has taken on considerable flesh and nppeared to be In the best of spirits, OS he inquired about the folks at home. Wlnans Hull, Edwin Schoonover's slnyer, was seen In his cell, assorting rags to be used in weaving kitchen carpet. Wlnans was In an apparently contented frame of mind and expressed himself as being fully resigned to his lot. '"Sometimes I feel lonely," said he, "but It's not often. It's much bet ter here than I ever expected, and I've got only fourteen yeara to serve." A TMJE SAYING. "Most Men Dig Their Graves with Their Teeth." The.iYroiig-,klnd of food fills more graves than py-other cause. It Is easy 'to-,Wtain;'.iiQ0(l. houtli, bythe use of ' nwperfo'od -and .it Is pleasant, too. The -Ilov. G, M. Lodge, of Iowa Olty, Iowa, fturtie'q, 'sueccsSsfful 'experiment, ;''i;,ttm'.63 years of, age and a preacher. Last, winter. I went to Kansas and had chnrgo of two, churches, A little use of Grape-Nuts food made me believe It to -jDH.u true Drain ana nerve builder; I ivfinte(l tbTexperliribnt further with it, sn.'Jt' usc(l'aarune-Nuta for breakfast pDditiUpper for mum than three nioiitim with the best'reKilliH. 'I hot only never, imii ueiier iieaun in my lire, hut tho effect on my; brain 'was wonderful. I rhftd become forgetrul or names Mu perr find' aiid'..thl'ng3, W4S ofUn umihlu (u rccaU.-syen (he namt'B of old friends. "After using Grape-Nuts for two weeks forgotten namca came to mo and as4ho days and weeks passed my ineiii- "Hy, waff wonderfully quickened ns to names and dates, and mental ability In -general) I could preach without niiinu- ta0r'!f''M "V i'r' before, and In "'Qtapd-Nuts is n brnln food,' and as -wh-I-now recommend It, . "It also gives health ami blood, nefvo and niuscje. Cheerfully and earnestly Jf ..advise- students, clergymen, teachers and alj. rneiital workers to use Grape- Nuts steadily and systematically if you .wish- to excel In mental and literary work? renew your age and feel well " ill the best nerve and braln'roodl have sv known." .'.tv . ? ; C, , . , - Nathan Cobb, the South'Blde hcnhlt, who made such a murderous assault on Constable Edward Nenry, one night In May last year, and who was sen tenced to live years, after a severe castlgatlon by Judge Edwards for his fire use of his murderous knife, Is re garded by the prison keepers as a bad prisoner. He Is moody and sullen, ami Is confined at all times In his narrow and Irksome cell Hull and Nolan wore Joyed at seeing the C'nrhondatlan, whom they knew welt, and were grate ful for the visit. STROKE OP PARALYSIS. John Farrell, Aged Resident of Pike Street, Stricken and in a-Precarious Condition. v Jbhn Farrell, of Pike street, unnged resident well known In the section In which he lived, Is In a precarious con dition, following an attack of paralysis, which prostrated him on Thursday evening. Mr. Farrell was In his usual health and had'just returned from an errand to a neighbor's. He mnde some com plaint about nut feeling well, while In the neighbor's house, and was hardly seated in his home when he was stricken. He has since been uncon scious, with Ills fate hanging In the balance. Dr. A. F. Glllls was sum moned. The usual remedies were em ployed, but with as meagre results as usually follow In cases of such severity as this. Yesterday Dr. AVheeler was called in consultation. The result of the attack can only be awaited with hope. Mr. Farrell was severely Injured on the lower limb a few months ago. He was swinging an adze, chopping wood, when the broad, sharp" blade glanced and striking his limb with force, caused nn ugly wound, which had just about healed when the paralytic stroke came. The friends of Mr. Farrell will be pained to hear of his low condition. FUNERALS OF A DAY. Services Over Five Persons Yester day Afternoon. Funeral services over three departed ones, Airs. Alexander Johnson, Mrs. Sarah Hassle and Jacob Faurot, were conducted yesterday. ' The funeral of Mrs. Alexander John son was in the afternon, from the resi dence, No. 10 Darte avenue. After the usual brief preliminary services, the deceased was taken to the First Pres byterian church, accompanied thither by a large concourse of sympathizing friends, and those attached to the de ceased. Rev. Charles Lee, the pastor, led, and was assisted by Rev. A. F. Chaffee, pastor of the First Methodist church. The deceased was highly eu logized by Rev. Mr. Lee. A quartette, Messrs. J. Russell Shepherd, H. F. Clark, A. P. Thomas and W. D. Evans, sang several selections. There were beautiful floral offerings about the cas ket. Burial was in Maplewod ceme tery. The pall bearers were relutlves of the deceasedj which was in accord with ber expressed wish. They were John Lind say, Frank Lindsay, Alexander Mes senger, Louis Cramer, esq., James Llndtay, James Lindsay, Jr. Serviceover the late Mrs. Sarah Jes- SUll Tlllflsntl Hnvlo worts nnmliii.tn1 In" lie v. Charles Lee at the home of hfr daughter, Mrs. Carrie Walter. Salem avenue and Church street, yesterday forenoon. At 11.03, the deceased wan taken to Honesdale, via the Delawaie nnd Hudson, from whence builal will take place Sunday. Interment will be In Glen Dyberry cemetery. The late Jacob Faurnt was taken via the Delaware and Hudson y'esterday morning to Falrdale, Susquehanna county, where interment took place, near the birthplace of tho deceased. Services were conducted Thursday af ternoon by Itev. A. F. Chaffee at the late home or the deceased, 100 Sotttli Terrace stieet, At G.13 Inst evening, the late Mrs. Marlon Farnham Melllns was taken, via the Erie, to Elmiru, N. Y whoso, today interment will take place. Ser vices were conducted at 4.30 o'clock In the afternoon by Rev. Charles Lee, at the residence on Garfield avenue, at which there weie numerous friends. The services over the late Mrs. Elsie Graves were conducted at the home of her son-in-law, Frank Smith, on Gar field avenue, at ! o'clock yesterday nf ternoon. Rev. A. F. Chaffee and Rev. R. A. Sawyer ofllclated. Burial fol lowed In Mnplewood .cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Hoyle will occur at 1 o'clock on Sunday from her homo In Fourteena. W. 11 Swift, pastor of Honesdale Presbyterian church, will conduct the services. DR. W. F. DIXON. Young Physician from Pittston to Locate Here. Dr. W. F. Dixon, of Pittston. brother of Rev. George A. Dixon, of St, Hose church, Is about to become a Carbon dalian. Ho has secured ofllce apart ments In the llurke building,, and will soon be located In the looms recently occupied by Hon. James J, O'Neill. Dr, Dixon Is li graduate of the Col lege of Physicians and Surgeons, Balti more. He has Just returned from Ual-'' tlmore, where Ire as physician and surgeon at the Baltimore hospital, For tne past two or tluee years, Dr. Dixon spent his vacations In NoW York city, wheie he was assoched with the tpq clallst, Dr. Hlllis, acquiring a valuable experience. His coming here is greeted by the well-wlshes of-numy friends who have known him for some time. JAMES BOYLAN'S PURCHASE. North Main Street Restauranter Buys the Blanchard Homestead, An Important real estate transfer tools place yesterday, when James Boy. Ian, of Jioylan & Boylan, restuuran teurs, becmne the owner of tho Ulap chaid homestead on Seventh avenue, adjoining the expansive grounds of the Juhn .Murrlu home. The transfer was effected ut the sheriff's ufiles of eal estate In the ar bitration rpom of the court house at Scranton yesterday, The purchase price, 2,00, Is regarded as giving Mr. Boylan a real bargain. A proof of the value of the place U to be seen In the offer of 3,000, which Mr. Boylan vus tendered after the sale. The house, which has splendid surroundings, has the modern conveniences, la commo- SURPRISED A (LEVELAND GIRL'3 UNEXPECTED GOOD FORTUNE. How She Was Made Happy After Weeks During Which Her Life WnsNDespalred of. , "I had lost hope nnd So had my family," said Miss Flora Hnnna, of No. .110 Euclid avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, "Two years itgo," she continued, "I mirrored from a severe attack of typhoid fever. For three weeks my life was de spaltcd or and finally when the fever left me I was so weak that It was a month before I could sit up In a chair. The ravages of the fever left me a physical wreck. My blood wiib Im poverished nnd I looked like n corpse. I had not the slightest Inclination for food, In fact tho thought of eating filled me with disgust. I was listless and tired. The tonics prescribed by my physician did not strengthen me. "1 had often heard or Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and con cluded I would give them a trial. At first the pills did not seem to do me much good nnd I became discouraged hut determined to persevere, thinking ir they did not do me uny good they would not do me any harm. But I was happily surprised, as I had scarcely finished taking the first box when I be gan to Impiove. I continued until I had taken five boxes. My strength gradually came back and my uppetlto returned and J was a well girl again. I am posi tive thaflt was Dr. Williams Pink Pills which orrected my complete restoration to health. I have recommended them to my friends and those who gave them a fair trial have always been satisfied With results. A persistent use of this remedy will ensure a good complexion, bright eyes and red lips. I know this from experience." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by nil dealers, or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price, fifty cents a box or six boxes for two dollars and a half, by addressing Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schnectady, N. V. dlous and checrrul, and will make a most Inviting home for Mr. Boylan and his family. THE BON TONS. They Open the Fall Social Season with a Social. The Bon-Ton Social club, a recent notable addition to the town's pleasure organizations, formally opened the au tumn social season with a dance in the Burke building last evening. Colnci dentally it was the opening night of the dancing class which the club pro poses to conduct weekly In the Burke building, under the direction of Prof. Collins. The function was a happy beginning or the season's social whirl, and the success of the night added to the repu tation of the Bon-Tons as prime enter tainers. A number of new dance music numbers were introduced by Prof. Firth, who was the efficient pianist. Fifty couples enjoyed the night's pleas ure. Well Known People Leave Town. Fred Wagner, sr and son, Fred, of Belmont street, left Thursday evening on the Erie "flyer" for Carbondale, 111. Mr. Wagner and son are the principal players In AVagner's orchestra, and are well known as musicians. Casper Wag ner, of Simpson, and David Morgan, of Blrkett street, accompanied them. Mr. Morgan Is popularly known among the young men of the town and his de parture will be regretted by a large circle of admiring friends. He was president of the Bon Ton Social club, and filled that position most satisfac torily. Now for Junior Foot Ball. The Barley Boys foot ball team has organized and are open Tor challenges at an average or 10C- pounds. The fol lowing are the members: William Watklns, center: Alex. Gilles, right guard; Edward Wade, left guard; John Carroll, right tackle; Oscar Smith, left tackle; Frank Pell, right end; Frank Davis, left end; Clarence Gilles, quar terback; John Campbell, right half back; Frank Smith, left halfback; Will iam Pell, fullback. NEWS IN BRIEF. Mlss Grace Atkinson, of Wyoming street, left for Kingston to resume her studies at Wyoming seminary. Miss Gertrude Dennis, of Washington street, leaves today for Garden City, Long Isl and, to enter St. Mary's seminary. Thomas Meys, a Delaware and Hud son brakeman, was squeezed between two cars while attempting to make a coupling at South Wllkes-Barre on Tuesday evening and wns removed to Mercy hospital. Wllkes-Barre Record. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Hevers und family leave tomorrow for Carbondale, where they will make their future home. Mr, Hevers has been recentlv promoted to the position of road super vlsor.Olyphant Record. Among those who attended the Walls vllle fulr yesterday are' W. II. Edgett and family, A. L. Patterson and fam ily, V, W. Watt and Garfield Williams, of this city. Miss Lizzie Barrett and Edith EvaiiB were elected delegates to attend tho convention of Daughters of Rebekah at Curbondnlo on October 14. Olyphant Record, V. T. Ward, who has been employed In Kaglo City, Arizona, for several years, has returned to this city, SOCIAL NOTES. Mrs. A. B. Madlgan, the Misses Anna Mndlgan, Margaret Mlssett. Anna Mis. sett, T. A. Mlssett and Frank Mlssett, of this city, and Mrs. Dr, J. V. Mlssett and two children, of Philadelphia, und James wescott, or Saratoga, N. Y. N. V.. fa ke Thurl y was eil- joyetj an outing at Crystal lake day. in the evening the party leriaineu ai h o'clock dinner at the nome or airs. .Madlgan on Salem ave nue, Thursday was the first anniversary of the marriage of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Hlgglns and In celebration of their cotton wedding a number of their friends tendered them u reception last evening at their home on Salem ave nue, Tim young people presented the happy louple with u mi in ber of useful and pretty gifts, among which were a pair of beautiful pictures. Refresh ments were served. Miss Nina Smith entertained a num ber of friends at her home on Darte avenue Thursday evening. A very en Joynblp time was had. Music and games wereho principal features of the evening. Refreshments were served. Miss Margaret Garden, of the West Side, has returned from a week's visit with Scranton friends, - &4 jTnt,x LAST DAY OP COUNTY PAIR TWO GOOD RACES WITNESSED AT WALLSVILLE. The First Was Won by Thomas W. Owned by M. M, Sherwood of This City in Three Straight Second Race Was a Frao-for-all and the Prize Went to Miss Jennie, the Property of W. Mercers of.Wilkes Barre Prizes Awarded. From a Staff Correspondent. Wnllsvllle, Pa., Sept. 1!). Two good races were witnessed by nn audience of about 3,000 persons here today, tho fourth and last day of the Maltland fair. The first race was won by ThomnH W., owned by M. M. Sherwood, of Scranton, In throe straight heats, with Maxey, owned by F. I. Lott, of Mont rose, second. Tho fastest mile was 2.23H. The second race went to Miss Jennie, the property of William Meiers, of Wllkes-Barre, also In three strnlght heats, with L. A. Patterson's Wilkes Medium, of Carbondale, second. Fast est mile, 2,191,4. The management and falrgoers were dlsuppolnted at tho non-arrival of tho aeronaut, she having been delayed en route. This was the only feature ad vertised tliht did not take place. The judges who had to select the best specimens of the many articles entered for premiums got through their tasks this morning. It required considerable more time this, year than-usual to get through with this feature of the fair, the entries being so much .greater In number. There were so many exhibit ors that space will not permit the printing of the names or the prize win ners. George E.'Stevenson, or Waverly, has a large booth fitted up with bearskins, deerskins, hides nnd pelts or many kinds, stag and elk horns, Indian and Mexican relics nnd other interesting souvenirs of his visits to the far West and Southwest. One of the articles that attracts attention is n pair of heads of black-tail deqr, with antlers locked together. These were found In the Sacramento mountains in New Mexico. These two deers had been en gaged In combat, their horns had be come locked nnd they had died In that nosltlon. WARREN'S SWORD. Another Interesting relic In the fair is the sword carried by General War ren In the Revolutionary war and nn oil painting of the eighteenth century, each of which is an heirloom handed down In the AVnrren family of this sec tion. A gang who were doing a good busi ness In a canvas speakeasy about a quarter of a mile from the fair grounds, were espied by Constable Knight, of Benton, but when he approached to ap prehend them they loaded their goods Into a wagon In quick time and went on a gallop toward Dalton. The officials in the judges' stand to day were: Starter, James Kelly, of Dunmore; judges, W. Shafer, of Peck vllle: Charles Barlow, of Tunkhannock; timers, Thurston Parker, of Clark's Green, and Harry Miller, of Waverly; clerk, William C. Smith, of Dalton. The first race was called at 1.30 o'clock. It was twenty minutes later before the horses got out on the track. The track was dusty and sandy, but there was little wind. The races were disposed of as follows: FIRST RACS1. 2.27 class, trot and pace; purse, $123. There were four starters out of ten can didates. Maxey drew the pole. Fiances J. second, Post Ilasto third and Thomas w. on tne outside. Summary: 1. Thomas W., b. g M. M. Sher wood, Scranton Ill 2. Maxey, b. g F. I. Lot't, Mont rose o 2 2 3. Post Haste, b. g H. S. Gor man, acranton 3 3 3 1. I'-rnnces j unc. m., .Robert Westlako, Scranton 4 4 4 Time, 2.23J4, 2.23',i, 2.21. SECOND RACE. Free-for-all, purse, $200. There were five starters. Rose Goren drew tho pole,' Tinker second, Wilkes-Medium third, Eth Bel fourth and Miss Jennie fifth. Itoso Goren and Eth Bel traded position. Sum mary: 1. Miss Jennie, b. m., W. Meiers, WIlkes-Barro Ill 2. Wilkes Medium, b. c, L. A. Patterson, Carbondale 2 2 2 3. Eth Bel, s, s., McMullon & Hub bard, Carbondale 4 3 3 4. Tinker, b. g., Dr. Haggerty, Scranton 3 4 4 0. Rose Goren, Frank Tcnnant, Claik's Summit 433 Time, 2.21'4, 2.191. 2.20'i. . E. L. Hatfiold. JERJHYN AND MAYF1ELD. Edward Mason, the well known North Main street merchant, and Miss Amy Dltmore, an estimable yount? lady of North Main street, were united In mar riage at Dlnghamton.N. Y., yesterday. The young couple had kept their Inten tions very quiet and only a few of their most Intimate friends were let Into the secret. Mr. and Mrs. Mason will enjoj; a brief honeymoon nnd will probably return on Monday und will make their future homo on Second street with Mr. Mason's mother. Some heavy pieces of new machinery for the Electric Light company for use In connection with tho new enclosed arc lamps arrived yesterday and were placed In their new sub station In the building formerly occupied by 'Squire Robinson, Councilman Wheeler, 'Squire Kelfer and William Stuples were at court yes terday regarding tho condition of the Wild Cat road, which for years has been In an almost Impassible condition. Mrs, Julius Spaeth, of Cntbondale, was a visitor here yesterday, Mrs. Stubbs and daughter Ryda, who for several months have been at Craw foul, N, J have taken up their resi dence again In tills boiough, Morris Gronllne has purchased u new horse for his delivery wagon. A daughter arrived yesterduy at the IT MEANS OSTRACISM. Foul Breath and Disgusting Dis charges Due to Catarrh, Make Thousands of People Objects of Aversion. Dr, Agnew's Catarrhal Powder Relieves in 10 Minutes and Cures. Hon. tlcorgu James, of Scranton, l.i.. says: "I liavo been a martyr to Catarrh for twenty ycuib. coimtuut hawking and dropping In the tin cut ami imlu in tbu heud, verv offensive breath. 1 tried Or Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. The uist an. plication guve Instant itllcf. After using a few bottlt's 1 wim cured." Use Dr. Agnew's Heart Cure for heart. stomach and nerves. is Bold by Win, Q. Clurk and H. C. Ban. rj&aim!mtB IfiHiBwISfcj ... 'J. iiiiEfafiBUR'alJ".i ,, WjVj.ssi..i. Connolly & Wallace Scranton's Shopping; Center I What is a "cheaD" that puts price before quality, that sells anything it enn, that lives onthegullibilityof people always promising something for nothing. Dress Buttons r It is not coiner to be n t trimmings that have como are beautiful with a quiet, rich, subtle beauty that will linger long after the noise and dazzle of the Coronation months have died away. Fall dress-goods turned out to be uncommonly plain in color and weave perhaps for that reason trimmings are more in demand than usual. At any rate, garnitures, brnlds and passementeries are a necessary part of Fall gowns and wraps, to the minds of the great Paris makers, and the rest of the world bids fair to follow in tho same idea-path. A The right colors aro black and white, though the peacock combination of blue and green is a favor- ite, and little touches of Oriental color have crept in, like tongues of flame, to light up many dark X -'orners. 1 Paris has sent us more than her usual share this Fall year by year she slips further ahead in the art of making lovely garnitures. But besides the robes and appliques and passementeries from : France, there are hosts of braids and braid trimmings from Switzerland; jets from Germany, and a brilliant array of fancy buttons and buckles from every country where they are best made. PENDANTS Little drops hanging from an ornament are one of the newest things. They are very good in black. - 2 Chenille fringes are in the air already on the gowns and 'wraps that Paris couturiers are fash- loning. Velvet crops out everywhere, not in heavy masses, but in little delicate touches that are very effective. This year, for the first time, it has been introduced into appliques. , Medallions and separable gimps that can be cut apart between any two figures are among the T most practical as well as the most beautiful trimmings that have come. Spangles promise to be even more popular than last year, which is saying a good deal for them. A They cover many of the most beautiful robes or unmade gowns in glittering profusion. CORDELIERS Bits of fancy braid to be put on gowns in the style of frogs are among the newest ideas, and some are very elaborate and very beautiful. , BlanketS and QuiltS The Annual Sale Still Lively. Perhaps it's the coal scarcity. Maybe people think there will be few opportunities to get warm : blankets nnd quilts at these September prices which is right. It is certain, anyway, that bed cloth ing is going to new homes in enormous quantities. Heavier underwear is necessary these days and we have ordered our full stock in earlier than : usual men's, women's, children's. ' , Not the very heavy, but the medium weight It's unwise to jump from gauze to heavy wool. i CONNOLLY home of Mr. and Mrs. David Bengough, of Mayfleld. Miss Hilda Swick, of Second street, Is suffering with a severe attack of bronchitis. , Mrs. Richard Mellow, Mrs. Frank Conch and the Misses Librettn, Mae and Alice Hcnwood yesterday attended the Henwood-Kegel nuptials at Dunmore.- The picking of coal on tho Delaware and Hudson coal dumps, which has been carried on extensively since the inauguration, of the strike, wns stopped yesterday morning by the officials. Mrs. Bartley Mullen was moved again yesterday from the Carbondale hospital to her home on Third street. OLYPHANT. The Browns will play the Scranton Amateurs at Athletic park, Scranton, this afternoon. The Browns will line up as follows: Ames, catcher; Laird, pitcher; Cleary, short stop; O'Boylc, first base; Gallagher, second base; Wheeler, third base; Nation, left Held; Walsh, center field; Klllenllen, right field. A large crowd of local fans will accompany the team. Episcopal services will be held in Cal lander's hall, on Scott street, Blakely, tomorrow evening at V.'oO o'clock. All are welcome. Services will be held at the usual time In tho Blakely Baptist church to morrow morning and evening, Rev. Dr. Spencer, pastor. t Prayer services will bo held in the Presbyterian church tomorrow morn ing and a Christian Endeavor meeting In the evening. Mrs. J. J. Cummlngs has icturned from New York, where she purchased her fall and winter stock of millinery. Miss Nellie Ryan has returned after u week's visit with Scianton friends. The different locals of the United Mine Workers, accompanied by two bands, paraded to Priceburg yesterday, where President Mitchell delivered an address. Mrs. D. J. Jenkins, of Hyde Park, visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Proburt, of Delaware street, on Thursday. Mrs. Henry Dearie and daughter Elizabeth Deurlo attended the wedding of a relative at Scranton yesterday. PECKVILLE. Mr. and Mrs, Philip Sheridan were called upon to mourn the loss of their little daughter Margaret, who died Sat urday evening of convulsions. The funeral took place Monday, Interment was in St. Patrick's cemetery, Olyphant. Mis. Klbii Tlnklepaugh left yesterday for Huntingdon to spend a couple of weeks with her husband, who Is em ployed there. All members of Warahpa tilbo, No. 211, improved Order of lied Men. aro requested to attend the regular meet ing tonight, ns olllcers are to be nomi nated, Edward Dougherjy, of Carbondale, was u visitor here yesteiday, Mrs. Dennlson, of Lanesboro, Is visit ing hen parents, Mr, and Mrs. U, V, Mnce. Peckvlllo Baptist church, Rev. J. S. Thomas, pastor, Services tomouow ut 10.30 a, 111. and 7.30 p. 111, Morning sub ject, "How a Oreat Work Was Done;" evening suuject, "come," All are wel come. Presbyterian church, Rev, S. U. Moon, D. D,, pastor, Services Sunday at 10.30 a., m. und 7.30 P. m. wuojeet in morn ing, "The Divine Faithfulness;" even ing, "In Kuvor of Ood's Command ments." All welcome. Samuel Henry, of Chicago, HI,, who has been spending a few days ut the home of Mrs. D. P. Tuylor, left yester day for New Orange. Ho will ulso visit at Delaware before returning to Chi- cugo. Ml i , JS. store? One Trimmings and Buckles year of much pomp nnd erllttcr and splendor but all of the new dress & WALLACE, ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE RAILROADS LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. Special Reduced Rates to "Snn Fran cisco and Los Angeles, Cal., and Return, Account National Whole sale Druggists' Association Meet ing at Monterey, Cal., Oct. 7-11. The Lehlqjh Valley railroad will sell special tickets at $!)D.70 good going September 2Sth, 29th and 30th, good for return passage to November 15th, on all trains except the Black Diamond Express. Consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents for further particulars. ALLENTOWN FAIR. Special Low Rate Via the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Tickets will be sold September 23, 24, 2j and 2C, limited for return passage to September 27 Inclusive, good on all trains except the Black Diamond Ex press. Rate from Scranton, $4.10. SPECIAL ONE-DAY HATES Thursday, September 2j. Round trip rate from Scranton, $2.00; children, $1,50. Leave Scranton at 0.3S a. 111., re turning leave Allentown at S p. m. See Delaware umP Hudson und Lehigh Val ley ticket agents for further Informa tion. Excursion to Allcntown. On nccouut of the great Allcntown fair, to be hold September 23 to 2, the New Jersey Central railroad will run a special excursion Thursday, September 2.1, leaving Scranton at 7 a. 111., stopping at all stations to Ashley Inclusive, and arriving at Allentown at 10 a. in. Through solid train In each direction. Hates from Scranton and all points to Yatesvllle, $2.00; Wllkes-Barre to Ash ley Inclusive, $1.75. Returning special train will leave Allentown at 7 p. in., arriving at Wllkes-Barre at 0.30 and Scranton at 10 p, 111. Tickets good only on special train In each direction. September 23 to 20 tickets will bo sold good going and re turning on regular trains, Including the "Quaker City Flyer," at tho -following reduced rates; From Scranton, $1.10; Pittston, $3.70; Wllkes-Barre, $3.33, and proportionately low rates from inter mediate stations. These tickets aio good to return until September 27. For any additional Information call on any Now Jersey Central ticket agent, or address J, S. Swisher, district passenger agent, Scranton, Fa. 30th Annual Encampment O. A. R., Washington, D. C, Oct. 0-11. For tlio above occasion ticket agents of tho Lackawanna railroad will sell special 1 mind trip tickets to Washing ton at one way faro for the round trip; faro fiom Scranton, $7,75. Tickets will be on salo and good going October I to 7 Inclusive, und for return until Oc tober U. A further extension of limit leaving Washington up to and Includ ing November 3 may bo seemed by de posit of tickets with Joint agent und upon payment of 50 cents, Stop overs will bo nllowed at Baltimore, Phila delphia nnd one other point en route, but not to exceed tiuul limit. For fur ther particulars as to stop over and side trips apply to local ticket agent Lackawanna tallroad. Change in O, & W. Timetable. Iinporlnnt changes In the tliuetablo of tho New Yoik, Ontario & Western Rullwuy will very shortly take place, some trulus being discontinued and others ultered. We recommend our readers, who are contemplating u trip over the Ontario & Western, to coin muulcute with tho nearest station ( IL' To make this store more worthy is the daily study of its one hun dred earnest business workers. for Fall : : wSSSfti. agent in reference to train service, and thereby get correct Information. Lackawanna Railroad Niagara Falls Excursion, Sept. 25, and Oct. 25. Special excursion tickets will bo sold for all trains going on tho above dates, good for return within five (5) days from and Including date of sale. Faro for the round trip, $5,00 for adults and $2.50 for children between tho ages of five (5) and twelve (12) years. Reduced Rates to the West. Commencing September 1st, and dally thereafter, until October 31st, 1902, tho Wisconsin Central railroad will sell Settlers' tickets from Chicago to points In Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Washing ton and British Columbia, at greatly reduced rates. For detailed Information Inquire 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, Mil waukee, Wis. Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern Railroad Company National Wholesale Druggists, Monterey, Col., Oct. 7-11, 1002. For the above occasion ticket agents of the Lackawanna railroad will sell special round trip tickets to cither Los Angeles or San Francisco, Cal. Tho round trip faro from Scranton will lie $99.70. Tickets will be on salo and good going September 28, 29 and 30. Return ing, passenger must reach tho original starting point not later than November 15, 1902. For full Information as to stop overs and variable routes apply to your local ticket agent. "Foliage" Excursion. Sunday, October 5, Is tho date selected by thoNew York, Ontario and Western Railway company to conduct Its annual "foliage" excursion from stations on Its Scranton division, Scranton to Forest City, Inclusive, to Hancock, N, Y. Upon that date they will make a round trip into of $1, thus enabling the public to take advantage of a delightful Journey through the hills of Wayne county at 11 time of tho year when the foliage will bo at its best and the scenery en route surpassingly beautiful. Tickets will also he sold on the above date at samo rate to Poyntelle, Wlnwood and Preston Park, For further Information consult ticket agents or J, E. Welsh, T, I. A., Scran ton. Change in Timetable. Tho :ew York, Ontario nnd Western Railway company's Scrnnton division summer trains Nos. 3 and 4 will be dis continued after Monday, September 32, til.,Mu. PP1H 522 I mmmmmmmmmammmmmrWmmmmm
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