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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1902.
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The News of
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g- AUTUMN NUPTIALS.
$; , (
jjfJMls's Xntherine McDonald nnd
Thomas Nenry of South Bide, TTnlt-
cd nt St. Hose Chinch bjVery
e Rev. T. F. Coffey.
J .There 'was it pretty ntituinnitl wedding
''nt St. Huso church last evening. Mlos
Kiithtrlne McDonald and Hi
,-Nenrj', popular young people o
V .li.. ...-. t. i.HH.iliiiilil 111 Mr
'hoiim
if Hip
pit v. weie the principals 111
the hit-
V presslve cereiriuny.
The wedding took plate at fi 30 o'clock
f nnd was solemnized hy Very Itev. T. F.
Coffey, V. 0..ln Hie beautiful chin oh
J wiir a huge assemblage of welt-wlshlng
, friends.
The mil Id was Miss Kllmilietli Mc-
JDonnld, sister of the In hie anil Patrick
Neary, bi other of the gioom was the
best man.
; The bride nnd her maid were most
'becomingly nttlieci In fotihud silk with
..chiffon dccoiatlnns. The formers gown
was steel and the maid's was blue. They
, wore black plctuio hats. White loses
. veto carried by the bilclc and led by
the btldcstn.ildi
, There wns a tccoplloii, followed by a
wedding .upp-r nt the home of the
'bride. .Mr. and Mi. .McDonald, im
Powdeilv sit cot.
Mi. and Ml. Ncaiy left last night
,.'over the Delawaie and Hudson for
Now Voik ilty, where thev will spend
P, two WcekF. Aftot October 10, they will
be at home on Powderlv stieet, In u
'.newly fuinl-hed homo, the girt of an
.' unile t f the hi lil.
t Mi. Noiiiy enteis upon her wedded
"'c.ncer with the slntcie and best w'Mips
of the wide elide Of rrlcnds In which
f fhe wmm a fiiMitlte.
Mr. Neary Is poputinlv known among
tli young men of Caibondale nnd en
. .1o.s the confldniie of the otllelals of
jielnwnie and IIuiNon company under
' whom he werk". Mi. Xeaiy lias nchlev-
id (onsldeiiible fame locnlly fur Ills
(liihinsr work .is a members of the
Carboudale Indians fodl ball eleven.
WITH WYOMING SEMINARY
That Toot Ball Eleven Will Be In
dians' First Opponents Saturday,
October 3.
The flist opponeii"of the Cnibondale
Indians "Out ivt" In font ball will
bp the eleven of W.iomins senilnniy.
Man.iB:' Russell Jones hat- closed the
an.inpeincnts for the name, and on
Satuiday, October 3. the loiiR-h.ilred,
lithe, active and muscular Indians will
po down the alley mil of hope nnd
confidence to begin the season arlRht
by taking home a victory. M.innKcr
Jones who Is nlw.ijs t onset ntlc and
disci eetly refrains from deflailnK him
self about the pioes of his eleven,
thinks it prudent to say that this year
the best eleven that has evet lepiesent
ed Caibondale Is to be found In the
mako-up of the Indians. The one or
two ueak hpols which last ear ite
vented the iccoid tiom beltiB one of un
"broken vletoiles hae been stteiiKthened
,bejond question and the blR elevens
who will be pl.ijed will find worthy
foes In the Indians. f
The TliankbRKIiiR Bame will be nt
Hazleton. It would be plaed heie, but
it has nlwajs been a losing entitle to
brlnp a te.im fmm afar to G'.ubnndale
on the holiday. The sports seem to be
much taken up with the utti actions in
nearby places to attend In such num
bers as would win i. in t the expense of
visitors.
WORK OF THE FLAMES.
House of Geoige Cuff, Sr., Destroyed.
Mia. Cuff's Narrow Escape
The house of OoiRe Cuff, sr., on
Hospital Mi eel, wah binned to the
Biound about 3 o'clock jestetd.iy morn
ing. Mis. Cuff, who Is ciippled had
difficulty In Betting- out of the house to
safety.
An exploded lamp was the cause of
the blaze. In a few minutes, the loom
was nllie and the Haines weie limiting
their way thioush the gulldlng. When
the Mitchell's and I'olombla's reached
the SLcnc the house was beond having.
Foon the fi.uno woik fell and there
was nothing but embeis. The heavens
vere lighted up with the blaze, giving
the impicsslon to those who wete
mound, that a dlbastious conflagration
was In pioRtcs.8. Mis. Cuff was not
injured, but her escape was a nauow
one. The loss was total.
THE RUTHERFOKD BROTHERS.
5, .
Two Well-Known Carbondallana Aie
Candidates for 'Varsity Elevens.
Carbondale, It appeui.s, will come In
for consldeiable ot the gloiy In the foot
ball woild this season. Alicady Frank
Collins, of tills city, has made good
with the I'nlveislty of Peniisylvanhi
eleven; then the Caibondale Indians
aie eager for a chance nt their adver
saries, and now two well-known young
SOUK MltiAl).
Annoyed the Doctor.
T" you get light down to the bottom
t ypur htomaeli' tiouble It Is wrong
0(1 nnd the way to concct It Is not by
vk but by using the ifglit food.
TA pliyMclan in Uiuron, Wis., writes
a Instiuctlva'lSttck' on this point.. Ho
&ys; "I am a practicing physician, 45
"Seats' bid, nnd about G feet In height,
JMidn I began using Oiape-Niits last
jfnrln'g I weighed 140 pounds, was thin
nnd poor, had a coating- on my tongue
)& frequently belched wind or gas and
jJHinjl, pieces of undigested bread or po
tatoes which were very sour, In short I
had ilcld dyspepsia,
,;,"I consulted u bi other phyjlelan who
ilvlsed mo to eat about four teaspoon
tttls of .Giape-Nu at tho coinmence
Ittent Of each meul and drink Postum
jfiere'ttl Coffee. 1 had been In the habit
6'i di'lnUliiB coffee for bieakfast und tea
for dinner and supper. I followed the
advice of my brother physician as to
cilet and experienced relief at once.
4f"EYor since that time I have eaten
$j-upe-NUts with sweet milk or eieam
j(jtch morning- for breakfast and I now
.weigh 155 pounds, and am no more
tRpubtedwtth sour atomach. I am very
.qnd of Postum Food Coffee and' at
tribute my, relief as much to that as I
& t Grape-Nuts.
."Often when I am called out In the
nlghtt6 seo a patient and on my return
'homo' I feel tired and hungry? I eat the
iiuul quantity of Grupe-Nuts before
Bblng to bed "and then sleep soundly nl
Right." Name glven-.'b'y Postum Co.,
gattle Creek, Mich.
Caibondale,
C'nrbnndnllans nic catldldfttcs for pobI
tlons on 'varsity elevens.
Albert G. Illlthcrford nnd. his brother,
T. A. ntlllierfoul, iuo the' two candi
dates, Both nrc sons of James Utithcr
foul, propilctor of the Globe store. Al
bert Is a Candldntc for u plnce on the
same eleven ns Fiank Collins, the TTtit
veislty of Pennsylvania, the law school
of which he entcied hist September. He
pin, oil at one time with the Carbondale
Indians nnd had the distinction of being
the best posted man on the team. He
bus u great love Tor outdoor sports,
paitlcularly foot bull. Several weeks
ago bo went In the Patterson lumber
camp and by hind outdoor woik placed
himself In excellent condition pliyslc'
ally, Inci casing his weight by twenty
pounds or moic. All the conditions to
his acceptance aie' favoiable, and his
ft lends heie would be elated, and not
a lilt sutpilsed, If his efforts be f ill tf lit.
T. A. Hutlieifoid Is attending Prince
ton, and Is trying to make a place on
that eleven. Like his In other, he Is
well quallMcd for such an honor among
the college men, and It would be doubly
pleasing to Carhondallans to learn that
he, too, was successful.
A NIGHT OF BELLS.
Pilzed Souvenirs Offered to PubHcby
Methodist Congregation.
The Methodist congiegntlon Inst night
foimnlly lutiodticed the mlnlatuic bells
made fiom the hlstoilc bell of' that
chinch, which will undoubtedly bo
iniiili sought after as souvenlis by
Caibondallnns, who always take a deep
Intel est In an, thing that Is .so closely
Identified with the city's hlstoiy.
At a souvenir social and entertain
ment, in which eveiythlng. songs, In
stiumental music and lecitntions, bad
something- to say of bells, Iev. A. F.
Chaffee, the pastor, lutioduted the
mill h anticipated souvenir bells. The
musical progiamme, which came flist,
was" as pi Intcd In yestei day's Tribune.
The bells aie made into .small call
bells and aie quite fetching in appear
ance. They have a small stilkei, and
give foitli a sweetly musical tone. Itev.
Mi. Chaffee, In the couise of his ad
dicss on bells, gave a history of the old
bell, telling of how It called together
the (list Wyoming confetence, tolled
faiewell to dcpniting soldleis duiing
the Civil war, and tolled again for their
bin I, il: abo that it tolled the houis for
the 111 st town clock.
The bells weie then offeicd for sale
at one dollar each, which is regaided as
nominal, when the sentimental Impoit
nme attached to them Is considered.
Tltcic weie (00 bells ordeicd, and It
seems that theie will be no tiouble in
dibposing of them.
HARRY WILLIAMS WORSE.
Poor Director Has a Change and Is
Very Low.
To the numerous friends who took
hope anew a few dajs ago, It will be
soiely depressing news to hear that
Poor Dhector Ilany T. Williams has
taken a bad change, and that his life
hangs by a tin end.
Monday, Mr. Williams' condition gave
some signs of a tally, but late Tuesday
night he had another change and feince
then has steadily gtown weaker. The
tenlble feer that has racked his fiame
has feai fully tfepleted him and he now
onlv has a fightng chance to get well.
As in all tphold cases, wheie the fever
lages lot any length of time, theie Is
hope while theie Is even the least vitnl
Itv left. This Is now all that Is leH. In
Mr. Williams, the hope that he will
tally.
GREAT GAME TOMORROW.
The Simon Long Team to Be Here
Today.
Hy fai one of the best games of the
season will be tomoirow afternoon,
when the celebiated Simon Long team
of Wilkes-B.ure will come up the val
ley to Duffy's field to go up against
"Our Pets." Intel est runs high In the
contest and perhaps the biggest ciowd
of the season will be on hand to enjoy
the exhibition.
The llue-up of the descents will like
ly be the same as on Tuesday of this
week. Kellehet will be In the box for
Caibondale and I.alnl. who Is a tine
twliler will be the Simon Long slot
uitlst.
HI1TT TO POOR BOARD.
A Tax Payer Makes Suggestion
About Election qf Tax Collector.
A Caibondale tax pajer who keeps
himself well posted on the laws govein
Inf this city handed the following to
The Tilbune Inst night, apropos ot the
failure of the poor board to elect a tax
collector by leason of the ubsence of a
quotum:
"As It appeals to be impossible for
the poor boaid to get a quorum to
gether to elect u collector of taxes, they
may save themselves tho tiouble by
looking at tin act, passed by the last
leglslatuie, which piovides for the col
lection of school and poor taxes by the
city tteasuier, dated June 20, 1901."
Edward De Lnney's Candidacy,
lldwiml De I.auej, biother of I'nif,
John De Laney, of this city, suporilMng
pilnclpal ol the Fell township schools,
Is the Hepulillcati candidate for i'lotbnno
tary of Wajnu county. Mr, Do Laney is
wlclelv known In Carbondale, where bn
hpends a good deal of bis time. Portraits
advcrtlblng his candidacy are being dis
tributed, u few of which aie in this city,
Attending Fairs,
Common Count ilinaii Abo L K.ilun and
Landlnid Samuel Williams, of Hotel
Ainerlciin, left esteiday for thu big fair
at Alleiitown. They left In time to wit
ness the nut of Ciesceus, tho king of tl ot
ters, who will go an exhibition mllu at
this fair.
Walter Benny spent esteiday at the
Wujno county fair at. Honesdale,
Attended Patty In West Scranton.
Misses Gonevlevo Kelly, Mollis Nolan,
Katheilno .Mm lay, Messis. James fa li
nen, Fiauk Wynn, Geoigu JJvans, of this
city, and IM Giles, of Jetnijii. attended
a party In West Scianton Monday uven
Ins. t
A BUthday Party.
Miss Muy I.efCi, of Grqve btieet, en
tertained u number of her litttle ft lends
In honor of her ninth blitliday Tuexduy
afternoon. The following were those vv.'io
enjoj'ed Miss Lover's hospitality; l.eona
Morgan, Laura lit Ink. Jauo lirlnk, Huslo
Stephens, Gertrude Dlx, Cm ho Leslier,
Itulti Hedden, Susan Leslier, Lola Mil
ler, Anna Leslier, Doris RowUon, Pearl
Kilsbee, Anna Lester, Tryphemi Lilly,
Lola Bennett, Lillluu' Matthews, Mat lau
HOW I YOUHIVR?
USB
Por nilloui and Nervous DIorder, tmch WlniltndPlnlnth8tomieh,6IAHMdMJi;,
Olddlne., FiVlneM mJ Swelling Iter mel. Dllne and DrowslneM. Cold Chlllj,
H uihlnirV of Heat. Lou ol Appetite, Shortnef oi Dreth. Coitl yene, Blotchei on th Skin,
D Itu bt"s m" PrlghtlurDreami, and all Nervouf and Tr.mblln Seniatlon. e. ITJj
rwn mill HmllH ft Twmnty Minulam. Thfi If no fiction. Every
;uH??er fffrnMtlylnvaedte "uy Sne flMoTfh-Si'Pllirind th.y, will be aeknowJedd
to be "WORTMA UINBA A BOX." BEEOHAM'a PILLS, takan aa directed, will
quickly reitoro Fernle to compute heiltH.Theyipromptly reinova any obitructlon or
Irregularity ot the ayitem, For
Weak Stomach; Impaired Dlgnlfon; DIsorderad Liver
they act like ntaclc-a few doses will work wonders upon the Vital Organs : Strengthen
ing thentuseitlar system; restoring tho long-lost Coinplcxlon s bringing bjejtha i keen
edge of appetite, and arousing with tho Itoaabud mfHmmllh thm whplmPHymlaal
iil?ll. !;i .... ..... l..ra. tikga am "fnct." admitted btf thousands. In BUClaslcs
ciMrvr vit
Of SOC
and ono of tho best nuarantees
Kma
MfSI-i
Prepared only by THOMAS BEECHAM, St.
iclety. and ono of tho best nuarantees to mo nervous ana ueomiKta is
cham'm Plllm hmvmlhm tmrfst Malm ot mny Pmimnt Matllclnm In thm
la, "uTl directions with each box. '
Sold Everywhere, In Boxo8,J0oontm rnnd 2B cents.
Matthews, Gerlritdo Glennon, Charlottle
Glcnnon and Ilosalla Vnushey,
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
John May, of Sand street, had one foot
painfully lnlured while at work on Mon
day. John SlntRemis, of Hlnhland Park,
was rim down by a heavy wagon on up
per Wnvno stteet Tuesday. Tho vehicle
passed over ono let?, but no bones wet:
btnken.
l'attlck rtvan, of Scranton, has seemed
a position hi mnchlnlst at the Hendrlck
Manufacturing compnnv's works.
Lucretln lodge. Daughters of Itebcknli,
held n meeting Tuesday night, to arrange
for the trl-county convention, which will
b? held In this city on October II. The
dlffeient lodges In Wane, Lackawanna
and LUi'crno counties will be represented.
Common Councilman nnd Mrs. Robert
Whitfield have ns guests nt their home
on the corner of South Main street and
Seventh avenue, Mrs Wnlter Williams
and Miss Flom Williams, of Newark, N,
J., and Charles Cramer, of Scranton.
Tuesday nflertioon they gave a dinner In
honor of their guests, which was a de
lightful event.
Invitations have been received In this
ellv from Mr. and Mrs. William King
Lavertv. of Scianton, to tho marriage of
their daughter. Kathrn Dot ranee, to
William Vail Johnson, which will occur
on Tuesdav evening. Oct. 1-1, at 8 o'clock,
at the first Presbvletlan church, In that
ill.v. The bride Is known to many In this
city, of which Mrs. Lav city was a promi
nent lestdent a number of years ago.
The nuptials of Fredeilck Brunner and
Mls-t nisie Mnnuton, two populnr young
people ol Ibis city, were celebrated es
teid.iv at the home of the Initio's parents
nt Aldenvllle. A number of Carbondale
l datives and ft lends of the contractlni?
parties attended.
THE PASSING THRONG.
11 C. Gueiln and John Booth drovo to
Dalton estetd.iy.
Miss nmma Kahl Is vldtlng ft lends at
Gieen Ridge for a few das.
MKs Maggie M.nsh, of Jeimyn, was a
Caibondale visitor jesterdny.
J. W. Pelllo, of Scranton. made a busi
ness ti ip to Caibondale jesteiday.
Mr. and Mis Hdwaid Mason, of Jet
mvn. -lslted fi lends in town Tuesday
evening.
John Williams and Claude Olivet spent
.esteiday at the Wajnc county fair at
Honesdale
Misses Goldle and Fern Sherman, of
Blnghninton. aie Kiting Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Rounds at their home In Reyn
Hlianbuist. CJinnt Pelton, of Seionton. sceietai of
the Lackawanna Valley Light and Power
Supply company, made a business ttip to
Caibondale vestciilay.
Mls Kliznbcth Motgnn, of New Strats
vllle, Ohio, Is spending a few weeki at
the homo ot Mr. and Mts. IV. R. Jones,
on River street. Mis. Jones Is one ot the
several relatives shy is visiting In the
Hast.
Post master John If. Thomas returned
Tuesilnv night from his Western trip
After spending tluee weeks at Hot
Springs. Arkansas, he lctuined -via New
Oilcans and Memphis, spending a few
das in each city. The ttip was highly
beneficial to his health nnd very Interest
ing. m
OLYPHANT.
A huge gntbeilug ot ft lends of Miss
Mnij Ruddy attended her funeial which
was held esteulav mottling tiom the
family home on Dunmoro stieet. The
body ieted In a beautiful white casket.
At thu bead weie scvei.il handsomo floral
offeilngs. At la o'clock the lemalns weiu
taken to St. Put lick's chinch, wheie a
lecpitem high ma"s was celebiated by
Rev. John J. O'Donnell, who also
Pleached ap appiopilato funeral seimou.
At the close of the set vices tho cortege
wended Its way to St. Patrick's eemoteiy
wheie Intel ment was made. The pall
heaters weie: William Coleman, Joseph
Best, Mai tin Rcddlngton, James MiGinty,
James Hobnn and IMwaid McGlnty. Thu
Angel's sodality attended the obsequies
in a body,
it was a company amliulanco and not
t'ndei laker J. AV. Sweehev's ambulance
that conveyed the I.undon bintheis, who
were lujuied on Monda, to thu Lacka
wanna hospital.
The Olvmpla oichestin held tho second
of a seiles of wecklv socials in Mnhon's
hall last nvenlng. '1 ho music by tho or
chestia was excellent Theie was a laigo
attondnnce of young people.
D, P. Olbbous, of Scianton, was n vis
Itor In town Tuesduy.
.Mis. M. J. lluike, of Pnik place, vis
ited lelatlvos heio jesteiday.
Miss Mamie Ridden, of Dunmoro street,
has i etui nod homo after a visit with tela
tlves at Aichbald.
Jllss Jennie Voylo i etui ued yestei day
fiom a visit with Wllkes-Harre friends,
jess r p.
Tho funeral of the Into Thomas Wilght
took plaio fiom his lato homo Tuesday
mniuliig at 10 o'clock. A solemn high
mass of loriulcm wus celebiated In M.
James' church, of which tho deceased
wns a veiy devout member, .Mr. Wilght
was one of tho most piomlnent young
men of this town. He was also a leading
member of tho William O'Haia council.
Young Men's institute. Thousands of
people gnthcied at his Into home In tho
morning to pay their last icspects to tho
deceased. Tho Young Men's institute
comprising about seventy-live membeis
led the piocesslou, lnleunent was made
lu tho Olyphant Cathollo cemetery.
Messis. James Gllioy and James Der
mndy will e.ivo for lluffuln this even
ing, whcio they Imvo seemed employ
ment, Illiudieds of people fiom this and sur
rounding towns congiegate nt the Debt-
No Substitute Offered.
Say what you will about diugglsts
offerhiK something "Just ns good" be
cause It pays better piollt, the fact
ntlll stands that nlnety-nlno out of a
bundled druggists iccoinmend Chamber
luln's Colic, Cholera und Dlairhoea
Remedy when tho best retnedy for diar
rhoea Is asked for, and do so because
they Know It Is the one remedy that
can nlwaycbe depended upon, even In
the most severe and dangerous cases.
It is for sale by all druggists.
to llto Nervous and Debilitated Is that
Helens, Em.,and J6I Canal St., New York.
ware and Hudson wnshery to witness the
encampment of tho Thirteenth regiment.
TAYLOR.
Theie will be n mcetlns In the Interest
of the Young Men's Christian association
Sunday evening in the Calvaiy Baptist
church at ".10. L. r. Bovver, of Scranton,
and Rev. H. L Santce, of Taylor, will
speak. All aro coidhilly Invited to at
tend. The niimtnl convention of the Women's
Christian Temperance union of Lacka
wanna countv will be held today nt tho
Tnylor Methodist Episcopal church.
Tlnee sessions, commencing at 9 SO a. m.,
nfternoon at 1.30 o'clock, evening session
at 7.30 o'clock. Tho speaker of the even
Inn will bo Mrs. A. M. Holvcy, of West
Plttston.
L. P. Bower, a piomincnt member of
the Scranton Young Men's Christian as
sociation, will bo the speaker at the rally
of the local association to be held at tho
Calvary Baptist chinch on Sunday even
ing. An additional programme of musical
selections 1ms been arranged for the oc
casion by tho committee In chatge. Tho
meeting will commence nt G p. m. Both
oung nnd old aie cordially welcomo to
attend.
Mr. and Mis. W. J. Howells and Mis.
John Bashnm have lcturned home fiom
a week's visit to Ocean Grove and At
lantic City.
Mis. M. C. Lynch, of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. J. P. Doyle, of Start uccn.have le
tuined to their respective homes af
ter spending n few weeks with their
mother, Mrs. W, J. Bums, of Grove
stieet.
M. J. Osboine, of Avoen, was a caller
on f i lends in town yestei da v.
Masteis Thomas McDonnld nnd Francis
Cummlngs are home from tho Colldgo of
Biotheihood, Baltimore
The scholnts,of No. 2 school struck yea
tetday, claiming that the father of one of
the teacheis cmplnvcd In tho building Is
a non-union woiknmn.
HONESDALE.
Special to the Scranton Trlhune.
Honesdale. Sept. 24. Mr. Henry 55. Rus
sell nnd on, Jienas If,, have returned
from a pleasant tour, which Included New
York, Philadelphia' and Atlnntlc City.
The wntcr has been lowered In Park
lake, for the Honesdale Gas company to
lay tl.elr gas main under the bed of the
rivei. It formerlv crossed the river un
der Main street bridge, but was carried
away with the flood last February.
Second Lleutennnt Walter Wbltnev,
who Is emplojed by the Durland-Thomp-son
Shoe company on territory In New
Yolk state, came home todnv and went
dhectly to Olyphant, to take his place
In Companv K Captain William II.
Swift of the Thirteenth regiment, left
with the members of Company 11 on tho
special train for Olyphnnt Tuesday
moinlng. Neurly nil of the members of
Company E who could not be reached In
time for tho special traini have gono to
camp.
The Alumni asoclatlon presented the
Honesdale High school today with a
llbraiy, in memorial of Miss Clara T.
Siitlnn. Today was tho anniversary of
her birth. The e.erclses were held In the
High school room and the presentation
was made by R. Milton Salmon.
On Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
the setflons of the Honesdnlc schools are
fiom 8 to 12 a. m. The scholars are thus
given an opoprtunlty to attend the fair
lu the nfternoon.
Tuesday evening, Sept. SO, the Ifones
daie district Epvvorth League will con
vene In the HoncMlnle Methodist church
nnd contiruo their sessions until Wednes
day evening.
TUNKHANXOCK.
Special to tho Scranton Tribune.
Titnkhnnnnck, Sept. 23 Howard Buck
left on Tuesday afternoon for Alleiitown,
where he will spend the week In attend
ing the big fair, which Is being held
thet e.
Woik hns been commenced on tho new
railroad bridge across the mouth ot tho
Timkhannock creek,
Mr. and Mrs. .Moses Shields, Jr., of
Nicholson, were visitors In town on Tues
day. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jordan expect to
le.ivo lu xt week for New Mexico, wheie
they will sojourn during tho winter. In
hopes of benefitting the former's chnlth.
The wooden wagon bildge across the
fjiisipicliuuna river at tbls place Is a thing
of the past, the last span being blown up
by means ot dynamite on Tuesday nfter
noon at about 5 o'clock, In the picsence
of a large crowd of spectators, Tho con
tiact loi building the now structure,
which Is to tuko Its place, will bo let at
Hattlshurg this week,
Assistant Paymaster Robeit Little, of
the 1'nlted States navy, Is hero to at
tend thp funeral of his father, tho Into
Claienco Little,
Addison L. Mnwry, of Meshnppen, vvna
doing bUBlness In (own on Tuesday,
The funeial of the lute Clarence A,
Llttlo will take place on Thursday af
ternoon ai 2.30 o'clock, at his late resi
dence en Wyoming stieet. Tho services
will bo lu charge of tho Knights Temp-lij-s.
The Woinlng County Bar associa
tion will attend the funeral In u body.
D., L. & W, BOARD FOR TODAT,
The following Js the malte-up of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
board for today:
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21
Extras East 10 p. m., Mosler,
Pushers 10 p, m., Lamping.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25.
Extras East 3 30 u, m., J, Geuty; 11 a.
in., Dohcity; 1.30 p. nt., Wallace; 1.15 p,
m,. Golden; 6 34 p. m.. Baxter,
Summits 8 a, m., Frnuufulker,
I'usheift 7 o,. m, Wldnoi: S a, m.,
Ilouxei ; u a, m, Murray; 11.45 a. m, C.
Baitholomew; 1 p. m, Case; 130 p, in.,
Lattlmcr; 7.30 p. in., Muipby; 9 p. m , W,
11. Baitholomew',
Helpeib 130 a. m., Mngoveui; 7 a, in,
Gaffney; 10 a. m, Becor; 3.15 p. m., Stan
ton. CARNEGIE VISITSTHE KING.
II) Kxilushe Mire fium 'Hie .W.-odate-J Press.
Loudon, Sept. 21. Andiew Carnegie
has gone to Halnioiul to visit King Ed
waid. Loid Itosebery and W'nston gpencer
Churchill ute at Dalmoial
Connolly & Wallace
Scranton's Shopping: Center
Our "ads" are the best fash
ion news published. It tells, First
the news of new Roods and Where
to Get Them. For Hen as Well
as Women.
Autumn Clothes
For the House
Blankets, Quilts,
Sheets, Pillow Cases.
Warm Bed Clothing sells itself these days.
No better combination of qualities and prices has
yet been offered.
Silkollno Comforts White cot-
ton filling 95C
So great worth that we can hardly keep
enough in stock to supply the demand. They
are six feet square.
Blankets, $4.75 a Pair
And absolutely pure wool, 5 pounds, 1 1-4
size good warmth and good wear.
:
:
Women's Flannelette Night Gowns
Good things to have on cold nights or on cold trips start at 50c. For 85c there are Night
Gowns of Whitt? Flannelette, made with a yoke and fastened with pearl buttons. $1.00 Striped
Flannelette, pink-and-white or blue-and-white, with collar and cuffs scalloped and crolcheted.
The New Fall Jackets
Are here in quite a variety. Box Coats seem to lead, though medium length coats with a very
full back and double-breasted front -the Monte Carlo Style arc much liked. Fly front double
breasted Jackets with tight-fitting backs and some three-quarter length coats, of oourse, are here,
too. The materials are Chevfot, Broadeloth, and some Covert in lighter shades.
The New Fall Walking Skirts-$5.00, $7.50, $10.00
Too many styles to describe. The new feature is side pleats with a little fan effect at. the
bottom. This style has practically taken the place of the cut flounce. The materials are particu
larly pretty this year, rough effects being most worn. Cheviot, Melton, Broadcloth, English Nov
elty Tweeds and Scotch Plaid are among those you can see at a glance this morning.
CONNOLLY
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF
THE RAILROADS
LEHIGH VALLEY BAILROAD.
Special Beduced Rates to San Tian
cisco and Los Angeles, Cal., and
Return, Account National Whole
sale Druggists' Association Meet
ing at Monterey, Cal., Oct. 7-11.
The Lehigh Valley railroad will soil
special tickets at $99.70 good boIiib
September 2Sth, 29th and 30th, good for
letutn passage to November 15th, on
all trains except the Black Diamond
Express. Consult Lehigh Valley ticket
agents fop further particulars.
ALLENTOWN FAIR.
Special Low Rate Via the Lehigh
Valley Railroad.
Tickets iil be sold September 23, 24,
25 and 26, limited for return passage to
September 27 Inclusive, good on all
tialns except the Black Diamond Ex
piess. Rate from Scianton, $4.10.
SPECIAL ONU-DAY ItATCS
Thursday, September 25. Round tilp
i ate from Scranton, $.'.00; childion,
$1.50. Leave Scianton ut 6.38 a. ni te
tutning leave Alleiitown at 8 p. in. Seo
Delawaie und Hudson and Lehlsh Val
ley ticket ugents for fuithcr Informa
tion. 36th Annual Encampment G. A. R.,
Washington, D. C, Oct. 6-11.
For the above occasion ticket agents
of the Lackawanna railtoad will sell
special lound tilp tickets to Washing
ton at one way fate for tho round trip:
fate fiom Scranton, $7,75. Tickets will
be on sale and good going October 4 to
7 Inclusive, 'and for return until Oc
tober 14. A further extension of limit
leaving Washington up to and Includ
ing; November .1 may be secuted by de
posit ot tickets with joint agent and
upon payment of CO cents. Stop overs
will be allowed at Baltimore, Phila
delphia and one other point en lotite,
but not to exceed final limit, For fur
ther particulars as to stop over nnd
bldo tilps npply to local ticket agent
Lackawanna railtoad.
Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern Railroad Company National
Wholesale Diuggis'ts, Monterey,
Cal., Oct. 7-11, 1002.
For the above occasion ticket agents
of the Lackawanna utilioad will sell
special lound ttip tickets to either Los
Angeles or San Fianclbco, Cal, The
round tilp faio fiom Scianton will bo
$99.70. Tickets will be on bale and good
going September 28, 29 and 30, lie turn
ing, passenger must leach the oilglnal
stat ting point not later than No ember
15, lOOi. For full Infoi matlon as to stop
overs and vuiiable i antes apply to your
local ticket agent, .
Washington, D. 0., Excursion.
On account of the thirty-sixth Na
tional encampment, O. A. It., to be
held at Washington, D. C October 6
to il, Lieut. Uzia S. Hi Win post, No,
139, have ariuugetl for u special
thioush O. A. It. tialn via New Jersey
Central railroad, leaving Scianton,
Monday, October 6, at S.00 a, in., and
making all stops to Ashley, Inclusive.
Tho rate will be one faie for the
lound tilp fiom all stations. Tickets
good to i etui n on the special tialu or
on any legul.u ttaln to October 14.
If tin extension of ictuiu limit Is de
bited piibsengeis must deposit their
tickets at Joint ugent's ofllce, No. 1218
F street, N. W., Washington, D. C,
between October 7 and 14, and a feo
ot fifty cents paid, when the return
limit pf ticket will be extended until
November 3. Stop-over will be allow
Of course we make money, or
we couldn't sell our goods so low.
It's the unsuccessful store that
has to make its prices high.
Martc-Up Muslins
More different kinds than there are fingers
on your two hands but this store believes
in only the standard, muslins that have stood
the test for years. And the prices are as
low as the prices for such fine stuffs can be.
Best standard grade,
Pillow Cases
'42x36 inches 13c
45x36 inches 14c
50x36 inches 15c
54x36 inches - 16c
Sheets
63x90 inches 45
63x99 inches 50c
72x90 inches 50c
72x99 inches 55c
81x90 inches 55c
S 1 X99 inches 60c
90x90 inches 60c
90x99 inches 65c
& WALLACE
ed on the Philadelphia and Reading
railway and the Baltlmote and Ohio
railroad.
As tho New Jeisey Central has been
designated ns the "Ofllcial Route," all
comrades and their friends ure re
quested to join Lieut. Ezra S. Griffln
post on their special tialn, which will
airlve at Washington at 4 30 p. in.
Please notify tho seci et.tt y of your
intentions it later than September 29,
so that ample accommodations will be
provided.
For any additional Information call
on any N. J. C. ticket agent, or address
11. W. Peaice, secretary, GIS0' Maiket
street, Scianton, Pa.
"Foliage" Excursion.
Sunday. Oatober 5, Is the date selected
by the New York, Ontario and Western
Itnllway company to conduct Its annual
"foliage" excursion fiom stations on its
Scranton division, Scranton to Forest
City, Inclusive, to Hancock, N. Y. Upon
that date they will make a tound tilp
late of $1, thus enabling the public to
take advantage of a delightful journey
through tho hills of Wayne county nt
a time of tho year when the foliage will
bo at Its best and tho scenery en route
sin passingly beautiful. Tickets will
al.so be 'sold on tho above date at same
uite to Poyntelle, WInwood and Pieston
Pai k.
For further Information consult ticket
agents or J. E. Welsh, T. P. A., Scran
ton. Lackawanna Railroad Niagara Falls
Excursion, Sept. 25, and Oct. 25.
Special exclusion tickets will be sold
for all trains going on tho above dates,
good for lotiirn within live (5) days
from and including date of sale. Fate
for thu i omul tilp, $5.00 for tjdiilts and
$J.50 for child! en between the ages of
llvo (5) and twelve (12) jeais."
Special Low Fares to Chicago, 111.,
and Return via the Lehigh Valley
Raihoad October 5, 6 and 7.
On account of the national encamp
ment, Union VctPinn Legion, to bo
held in Chicago, ill,, October 8-11, tho
Lehigh Valley Ilullroad will sell spe
cial tickets, good going October 5th,
Gth mid 7th, nt $18,00 for the lound
trlii, limited for lettiin passage to Oc
tober liith, good on all tialns except
tho Black Diamond i:piess, Consult
ticket agents lor fuithcr infoi matlon.
$7.75 to Washington, D, C, and Ro
turn via the Lehigh Valley Rall
load October 4, 5, 0 and 7. ,
On account of tho Qiaud Army Na
tional Ihicampmcnt to bo held lu
Washington, D. i, October fi-il, tho
Lehigh Valley Itallioad will sell bpe
clal tickets at $7,75 for tho lound tilp,
good going October 4th, fith, Gth and
7th, limited for letuin passage to Oc
tober 14lh, good on all tialns except
tho Black Diamond I3hcs.h. An ex
tension of loturn limit fiom Washing
ton, to November Sid, may be obtain
ed by deposit of ticket with joint
ngpnt jit Wiibhlngtoii, between Octo
ber 7th and 14th, and payment or fto
of 50 cents. Special tlcketb will nlo
bo sold going via llarilsburg and Clot
tysbutff, ictumlns via Philadelphia at
late of $S.S3. Call on Delawaie and
Hudson or Lehigh Valley ticket agents
for fuithcr infoi iiuulou,
National Encampment Union Veter
an Legion, Chicago, III., Octo
ber 8-11,
For the ubovo occasion ticket agents
of tho Jackuwanna rallioad will sell
special lound tilp tickets to Chicago
at i ito of one-way faie for the lound
trip plus $1.00. Tickets will bo on salo
and good going October 5, 6 and 7, with
leturn limit to Oct. 16th '
123-125-12M29
Washington Ave
JERMYM--MAYFIELD.
A conplo ot Russians and a elanclnr
bear had quite a set Ions time In Jcimn
jesterday. About 1130'o'clock tho bear
was pei Teaming upon tho Main hticct In
tho vicinity of thev Windsor hotel. Tho
clilltlion fiom tho public school weie on
their way homo and, of couise, could not
icslst the temptation to stop and wit
K c MILLING CO.- (mSI
ness thu peifotm.ince, consequently J. ;'
good sued ciowti soon gatiRicct. joiiu ,
Otto, an Aichbald teamster, ramo along
with a wagon and team of mules and tlio
aiillis of thu bear caused them to bo
como so icstivo that tho dilvcr was un
oblo to couttol them and they dashed
Into a mill: wagon which was damaged
to tho amount of $H. To clear hlms&Tf
fiom tho liability of tho damages Otlo
h.id a win wml sworn out for tho nirest
of the two Itusslans, Luzon Clocait nnd
Peter Heneet, who, nccompanled by tho
bear, wcio taken In vitiligo by Chief of
Police McGluley and given a heating bo
loio Squlia Kelfer, who In default of
their p.oliiB tho elamago ilouo nnd costs
committed them to tho county Jail. Tlu
chief and tho tilo stalled upon their jour
ne, but at tho depot tho chief was put'ln
a dilemma by tho dlscoveiy that tho rail
load would not cany tho bear. Ho theic
foto took both men and bear link to tho
boiough Jail whcio tho two men ,oceij. v
pled ono cell and tho bear tho adjoining
cell. As tho men pet hist that they havo
not HiifllcltuJ money to. pay tho fluo It 1j
thought they will bo ideated. This Is tho
Hist tlmo a bear has been locked up In
JeiniNli,
.Mr. and Mis. T H, Gilflllhs. of No)th
Main stieet, attended tho Oilflltlis-Spon-cer
nuptials nt Hciuiitun on Tuesday,
A plenmuil family immlon wns held at
tho homo of Jlis. Illicit .N'icIioIkoii, of
South Main stieet, Cbteiduy In cotu
memotutloii of her slty-thltd blitliday.
Those present weio Mr and Mrs. John
V Nicholson, Mr, and Mis. V C. Nich
olson, Mr. and Mis. James G. Nicholson,
of Scianton; Mr. and Mis. IMwnid Nich
olson, of BliiRli.imtou; Ml. and Mis. Hlllui
Nicholson, of Dunduff; Geoigo Nicholson,
of Scianton, and sovoial giiindehildicu.
Mis Nicholson is ono of tho olelcbt ae
well as ono of the most icspccted ies.
dents of Jcunn and her many fi lends
will join hi i sl- sons In tho earnest wish
tluit sho tuny llvo to boo many similar
and happy icunlons.
Mis. J, l) Stockcr, daughter, Helen,
and Mlbs Matgitict Thomas left jesteiday
foi Statcsvllle, N C Mis. Blocker's for
iner home, wheio they will spend bopio
tlmo.
At a special meeting of tho school
bon id Tuesday evening the question of
pioi'uilug toiil for the schools was left
in the hands of tho supply committee .
Thoy Fay the User.
If you wish a hulf-tono or lino cut.
Jet the Scianton Tiibuue make It for
you. uur equipiui-iu i"i wns vvoi'K IS
complete und up-to-dute. We have
facilities for doing tho llnest sort of
woik at lowest pi Ices and what's more,
we do It. A Ulal older will convince
jou
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