IWr-H.- (jS" ' W f THE SCRANTON TK1BUNE-SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1, 1902, . f The News of Carbondale. DEMOCRATIC RALLY WAS FROSTY LIKE Not More Than 850 of the "Fnlth ful" In Cavuondtile. Were nt the Griuut Last Night to Listen to the Speeches of Colonel Fltssalmmons, George Howell, V. J. White and C. O. Bolnnd There Wna Good Music. There wits u t. ideal r" r'ost lns,t nlKht. 1'tit it was not In the open, alone, that tills chill wiih lo he round. Tlieio wilB a.' good (iiiotii or II, from tin? al Icnddhco standpoint, In the Uraml opera house, where the Democratic rally took place Not more thim iir.o of the. '.TulTersoiiltiiis wiii- present mid those-wlio were tin hiiiul were nol o.tl-tlinslactk-. plus. Sonio or tho speakers um'iineiited Unit Hip audience n large one, considering tlio ruet that Hie announcement or life utltv w niudo wllhllv-stlell II short Utile before tilt: nlgiit'-seT ror It. IVrlmtis this Wiih the reason foi' 'the sparse mullelU'c. bill It wi'ih iftiulhful fait Unit there were, numerous Democrats iihiiut the streets during the meeting who were nwure of the- rally- belli? -In progress, but wore not prwont. lion. .hinies ,1. O'Neill was the ehulr 1111111 or the oveiillif!. The speakers wore: "P. .r. White, of Arehbalil. legls lntlvu candidate for this district: C. li. Ilnliinil, of Heriiiiton: CtiAw Howell, candidate ror eoimress, ami Colonel I1'. J. Fltssslnnnons. 'n the stage were Candidates P. !''. (.'nlldii and P. .r. Mooro, City Treasurer P. K. Connor, Henry J. Ilronnau iiud .lo-cph i). llrun niiu. The Mozart b.iud wan present anil discoursed lively music now and then. The keynote of the ulghi's talk was the ailiultteil dlruiulon nf Hie Demo cratic party in l.acka wanna county for some years past. charged to corrupt practices anil yielding menibeis of the party: and the i (irruption or the late legislature. P. .1. White declared thai there are too many in the hosoin of the Demo cratic party who glvt- victory to the Republicans, when there are enough within the party to elect every candi date on the ticket. If the party be right, it should h" sustained, and no man should masquerade as a Democrat who was at the same time i-outilvlug and working- for Its defeat, lie im pressed this fact upon his listeners, he said, because be had no money to pur chase votes, but lo appeal to them as honest men. C. !. P.olnnd averred that the .IcfiVr sonian party in Lackawanna county has had a tempestuous career, because of crafty men solas about endeavoring to Influence them by corrupting tliciii. Referring to the contest against the Music hall convention, Mr. Poland de clared that the case was prejudiced at Harrisljurg. "Any niaii," said he, "who was at Ilarrisburfy during the court proceed ings could tell by the faces of the judges what the decision would be. And the case was decided on an objection that didn't appear in the bill." George Howell, when Introduced, de clared that he felt at home In Car bondale, as It was hero that he spenl his earliest years, where be learned his A. B, C's. "If I have sallied any dis tinction In life, 1 can attribute it to the days 1 spent in the little red school house at the foot of "Welsh hill." Mr. Howell said the mistake has been made In sending men to the legislature and congress v!ine standing on ques tions that affected the districts they represented was not known, lie ad vised the sending of no more men to legislative hall unless their stand on such questions be made known. Anions the questions that he believed would be foremost in the next congress was that of arbitration. Arbitration lie believed not only to be a national prin ciple, but the American principle. He cited the .lay treaty, the treaty after the War of IS12, llu Alabama claims in 3S71 and The Hague conference of three years ago, as enunciating; Hie principle of arbitration. Trusts liu declared to be unnatural products, which should be treated as i boll, by the starvation process. lie would favor the appointment of a na- i tlonal auditing committee t determine the status of these combinations, lie attacked the late legislature, and de clared n man who would buy his otllce Wfis n n,'pnlei nt mtni'f.hv In t,.n.iil..n. .-.. ......,, . ... ...... ,,,H of the disposition of the Music hall ! convention contest, lie conilPiiineii it as being prejudiced, and insisted that under the ruling of the court the Ite--publlcuu candidates hud no standing, since their credentials had no Jurat at tached, as was true of the Democrats. Colonel Fltasiniinons was warmly greeted us a Ciirlxiiulnle boy. Ills opin ion was Unit the Issue was not between Dtiinoerals and Itppublloitlis, but be Iweeti Hie champions or honesty, wliellinr llcpuhllfims or Democrats, tind those who thrive on boss-ridden iiieastires., lr you would sustain Itoosevelt, vole for Council. THE LEATHER FACTORY. There Is n Hope That It Will Come to Cnibondnle. Isaac Singer, who went to New York Sunday to confer with his brother, At torney Henry Singer, with reference to the leallipi' factory project ror C'arbon dale, Is home, and brings the hope that Hie Industry may locate here, Nothing dellnlte or positive was learned, us the leading member of Hip firm Is In Kuinpe. Mr, Singer, how ever, was given Hie promise by the manager of Hie company that some of the interested ones will visit t'urbon dnle about thu middle of November to view Hie conditions. There are ten places besides Carboiidalo looking for the plum. Several New Kngluiid towns are offering free sites and free taxes as an inducenieni. The chief inducement here Is cheap fuel supply. In the nutt ier or flee sites or exoneration of tuxes, I Ills community seems woefully back ward. The activity and persistence of Mr. Singer are to tie hiaillly commanded. Vosliurg ims made a good judge and the Democrats have enough judges. Hlect him. REPUBLICANS WILL TURN OUT TONIGHT A Rousing' Mass Meeting- Is Looked for nt the Opera House An Escort for the Visiting Party. Kvcry Itepubllcan In Carbondale, whose business will permit Is expected lo Uirh out tonight to the rally which will be held In the Grand Opera house. It. will be an occasion worth demon strating the enthusiasm and confidence there Is here over the Republican suc cess and victory on Tuesday. This will be the only Itepubllcan mass meet ing In' Carbondale In this campaign and there Is no voter but should lake advantage of displaying the en thusiastic, spirit that tills every ite iiubllcan. The speakers and county ticket can didates will airhe in Carbondale at ".at over the Delaware and Hudson. Itepubllcans will assemble not later than 7 o'clock at the city station and headed by the Mozart band escort the tisltois to the Opera house. No better speakers have been heard in any town In the county than those who will talk from the Opera house stage this evening. Hon. Sereno K. Payne, chairman of the ways and means committee of congress, learned, informed and eloquent, and Major Warren, eloquent and forceful, will be the principal speakers. Besides these profitably Interesting talks, every one will be entertained by tin; best music of the Mozart band. It Is hoped that the ladles will be represented In large numbers. Spciire eflkleiicy and economy in county business by re-electing Penman and Morris. " I wrote to Doctor Pierce, who sent me a very kind letter and advised me." Thousands of weak mul Hick women can trace the beginning of a new life of Ecrfect health to that letter written to ir.' Pierce. Sick and ailing women arc invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspondence held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V, Pierce, Buffalo, N. V. " Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures weak and aching backs, headaches, nerv ousness and other womanly ailments by curing the womanly diseases which cause thAn. "In the spring of iqoo I became very ill," writes Mrs. Alvieua Scholtr.of Lake Washing. ton, I.eueur Co., Miuo.. "my back was very weak and ached to that I could do no work at , all,, o I was obliged to take to uiy bed. I lelt a constant cle.lrc lo urinate and the pains la abdomen were almost unbearable, I wrote to Dr. Pierce, who sent me a very kind letter, and .. advised me to tako his 'Favorite Vrescriptioo1 and 'Golden Medical Discovery,' I took six bottles of each and am a welt woman now, I ' cannot say enough la favor of Pr, fierce' , medicines." ; "Favorite Prescription" makes weak " women strong, sick women well. Accept no substitute for the -medicine which . works wonders for weak women. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the 1 most desirable laxative for delicate HALLOWE'EN EVENTS. The Feast Observed by Social Gather ings of Merry Young Folks in Various Parts of the City Boys' Pranks. Hallowe'en was spout In the custom ary manner In Carbondale lasl nlsht, by merry gatherings of youni,' folks, and older one, loo, when the usual frolics and sanies or the past were followed with a keen spirit or enjoy ment. of course the boys had their InnliiK at pranks that made their neighbors wish for the geneious in-e of the chastening rod. Theie were scores or mischief-bent youngsters, who pelted doors and yanked olT Kates and found sport in other such strenuous dollies. At the home of Miss (Jrace Miller, on Wyoming street, the young ladles who compose the Hp-to-Uato Hook club had a rarely enjoyable night in observ ing the customs of Hallowe'en. The Misses Lucy Joslln, llniina Hwlgert, Hessle Kills, Jennie Me.Uyne, and tlrace Miller, arranged an original programme that provided a night of fun and pleas ure. The members of the club came lu "ghostly attire" lu accordance with thu hint on the unique Invitation, and after all upeared the carnival spirit held full sway until the merry crowd dispersed. Those present were Mrs. Kiefer, Misses .Sara Swlgert, Anna Dunston, Kly Thompson. Kutheriue Jay, Ettu Kelts, Corn Kstnlnook, Huitlo Hutchlns, (Irlnnel, Helen Herlu, Hetty Davis, (Irace Kinsley, Agnes Mills, Carrie Lever. Hunt rourtrlght, Mary Tarring ton, Lena llrnnson, Kdlth I'ourtrlKlit, Isabella Ynrrlngton, Alice Flushlelgh. Itehii, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wills L, Campion, was surprised by a number or her young associates at the residence, on D.irto avenue. No more merry assemblage of young folks could be found in the city than these, Ue freshiuents followed the night's frolics. Miss (irace Uuttan entertained the members of the lion Ton Social club at a Hallowe'en party and provided splendid entertainment. In the Fourth district, I'hilblu ami pfllciency. He owns himself. INJURED IN RUNAWAY. Arthur Lloyd, of Canaan Road, Suf fers Dislocation nnd Bruises. Joseph Lloyd, aged about 20 years, employed as driver by J. O, Itiuisom, a Canaan roud farmer, had Ills elbow dis located and sustained painful bruises about the head by being thrown and dragged in u muaway yesterday foie iiooii. Ho was leported, last night, as resting unite, comfortably, His condi tion Is not dangerous, though them was fear when lie was picked up that his skull was fractured, 'Jho team which Lloyd drove became frightened by the small engine that runs on the narrow-gauge road that crosses Canaan road on the route from the Last Chance inlne to Bdgerton, There was u second wagon, fastened to the first. This wbb soon wrecked by colliding with trees along the roadway. The hoises tore along at a feurful pace. JtiRt above CotuirlRhl'fl slore, on tipper Wnyne street, Idoyd was thrown front the wagon, striking on his side nnd ulldliig along for it considerable dis tance. Ills scalp was badly torn mid bruised by his being dragged, He was takun to the home of A. L. Van Holder, and later to the hospital. The horses were stopped at Park street and Malom nveiitio. They collided with u pole and one was thrown, The otliyr, becoming freed, continued for n short distance, until plucldly halted by Atetcluint P, J, McDniiough. There was iitillo a commotion nmoiig tins primary children of No, 2 school, who wore at recess, some' of whom had narrow es capes from being run down. Itebuke Lynott's red ling rag by vot ing your Itppubllcanlsin straight. A SORE AFFLICTION. Assistant Mine Foremnn James F. Clarke Sucoumbs to Typhoid Fever. Six of the Seven Children of the Family 111 of the Same Disease. James F. Clark, assistant mine fore mnn at No. 1 mine, was summoned hence yesterday, nnilil dlbtrcsslngly sad clreuniMtances. He was a victim of typhoid fever of four weeks' duration. Six of the seven children of the family are also suffering' from the scotuge. Only Mrs. Clarkii and one child escaped the visitation. The news nf the death of Mr. Clarke will be it surprise and shock lo his friends, as there was strong hope, ii)) to three days ago, of bis re covery, 'Tuesday, heart weakness was manifested and since then the deceased sank ranldly. .fames F. Clarke was a native of Car bondale. He was the son of the late Thornm Clarke and was born April 29, 1S:,S. Ho was, therefore, In his forty fifth year. Since a youth he was em ployed by the Delaware and Hudson company, and rose from driver boy to the advanced and responsible position of assistant mine boss at No. 1 mine, which he won by merit and held for ten years. He was wedded on Thanks giving day, seventeen years ago, to Miss Catherine Howard, daughter of Thomas Howard, of the West Hide. Mr. Clarke was held In affectionate rgard by a wide circle of friends, and held the respect and confidence of bis superiors. Mr. Clarke was a member of Hie Improved Order of Heptasophs und the C. M. ti. A. The survivors are his aged mother, Mrs. Bridget Clarke; Ills wife and seven children, Thomas, Gertrude, Marie, Lorelta, rjlen, John Howard and James, and one brother, John Clarke, of Cot tage street. Dr. John O'Connell, of Philadelphia, is a nephew of the de ceased. Olve the common scolds of the De mociacy, the vlllfiers and detainers, a good ducking next Tuesday. They need It. SALOONS WILL CLOSE. This Sabbath Wnl Be a Dry One in Carbondale. Tomorrow will not be a repetition of last buiiday in this city, or several Sundays preceding for that matter, so far as the sale of liquor be concerned Tomorrow will be a dry Sunduy. There will be no moisture in the bar rooms of the town. The hint in ltev Dr. Whalen's letter will be taken notice of and saloon proprietors and their help will have a day oil-. This is on the authority of the liquor dealers themselves, who declare that they will religiously observe a closed Sunday In saying tills, dealers unanimously add that they are glad to close and would not have hesitated heretofore, to awav with Sunday business were it not that unlicensed places both in the city and in the townships not far from the cilv hall, are allowed to nourish. To these places, the saloon keepers say, the mini who drinks on Monday and Tuesday, will go on Sunday, as well, for his re freshments. Purely as a part of the discussion precipitated by the move ment against Sunday selling is this feeling of the liquor dealers here ex pressed. These opinion are freely ex pressed and are concurred in, one by the other. How long will the law be uniformly obeyed on the Sabbath, time alone can tell. Put it can be predicted without haxiird. that there will be no selling tomorrow. Vole for Kvaiifr1 and Williams and first-class mine Inspection. Telegrapher Advanced. Itny llisted, who has been operator and assistant manager of the local otllce of the Postal company, has hud his eilicloncy and experliifss recognised by the tender of a position In the olllco of the Western I'nlon, on North Main street. The offer, which was accom panied by Increased wages and oppor tunities of advancing, was accepted, and Mr. Histed will begin his new duties today. The advancement Is all the more worthy of notice since Mr. Histed Is one of the youngest oper ators In the city and vicinity, and has proven himself the equal of those older In experience, both in his expertness and In assuming' and satisfactorily dis charging responsibilities. Don't overlook Jordan for senator. He's n sure winner, Gone to California. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Kimball de parted yesterday for California, wheie they will spend the winter season, They camo homo a. few weeks ago, after spending the summer season at Mr. Kimball's native home in Uangor, Maine. Thu well-wishes of their Car bondale friends will accompany them across the continent. Vosburg has made a good judre and the Democrats have enough Judees. i:i"ct him. THE NEWS IN BRIEF, Prof, John V, DeLaney, of litis city, supervising principal of Fell township schools, responded to a toast at the first annual banquet and dance of the alumni of KitHt Strouilsburg Normal school, at Scranton, Thursday evening, Happily, Mr. DeLaney's subject was "The Ladles." Cieorgu M. Patterson, of this city, has been drawn to serve on the United States jury at the court session to ba held at Harrlsburg in December, ltev. Thomas H. Payne, of Scranton, will preach Sunday, at a.30 p. pi., in AVatt's upper hall. Subject, "Works, More Than Faith, Must Save Men." The ptibiln Is cordially Invited. T, C, Muiizer, of Forest City, 1ms en tered Dr, Wheeler's hospital for the sec ond time. An operation will be neces sary to remove a detached piece of bone front tlio foot that was; injured. ALMOST N ENGINE 'S WHEELS THE HARROW ESCAPE OF YARDMASTER J, T. ELLIOTT, He Rolled Off the Track Just in Time to Save Himself from a Horrible Death. Pittsburg, Pu Oct. ill. Yardmasler J, T. Klllott had a narrow escape from death in the Pennsylvania railroad yards which was attended by circum stances that were peculiar In more ways than one. Ho had Just thrown a switch and was crossing Hie track in front of an engine when ho wiih seen to stagger and then suddenly to collapse. He fell almost under the pilot, but fortunately rolled off the track lo one side. He was not Injured. "After that," said he lo a reporter, "I tnnde up my mind to mlf work. The fall which might have cost me my life was caused by a nervous troublu and might occur agnlii ut any time." "Put you don't seem to hnve the trouble now," remarked the newspaper man. "Nu, I am alt rlsht now. I Jr. Wil liams' Pink Pills for Pale People brought me around again after the doc tors had pronounced me incurable. The trouble began with a severe pain In the legs and the physician at that time said It was muscular rheumatism. He gave me medicine, which I took ror some time without seeing any Improve ment. The pain continued and my strength kept ebbing uwuy. I noticed that I was not as agile as I used to be and could not catch and climb a mov ing car as readily as 1 once did. Then came my narrow escape, and I gave up work. "A dilferent physician this time said T had locomotor ataxia, but I only grew worse under his treatment. 1 began to have attacks of vomiting, one of which lasted for sixteen days. I grew thin as a skeleton and very weak. Finally I bad a consultation of three Pittsburg physicians and they pronounced mc In curable. The pain In my body and legs continued to Increase and became to severe that I had to take morphine sometimes to get a little relief. 1 be came just about helples wisth no con trol of my legs. "During the Christmas holidays in lflut a friend In Iowa City sent me a clipping from a newspaper telling of a remarkable cure of locomotor .ataxia in the case of D. C. Peak, of Milwau kee, Wis., by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. So 1 began taking them. I followed directions carefully, and soon began to Improve. It was gradual but sure and now I am like an other man. I can go around and took a three weeks' trip a little while ago without experiencing any bad results. I have not had a pain or a vomiting spell since I began taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." Mr. Elliott was in the employ of the Pennsylvania railroad for fourteen years as brakemau, then conductor and finally as ynrdmaster. He lives at No. r,Sl."i Parker street, Pittsburg, Pa., and is ready to corroborate the above statement. His cure from locomotor ataxia is only one of many accom plished by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and furnishes additional proof that this is not an ordinary medicine. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are wonderful in their potency in nervous troubles, small or great, and as they are on sale In every drug store throughout the country, they are within reach of all. That they cured such a severe nervous disorder as that of Mr. Elliott proves the power of the remedy in lesser troubles, such as scia tica, neuralgia, nervous headache, St. Vitus' dance and nervous debility. At all druggists, or direct from Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. V.. fifty cents per box; six boxes for two dollars and a hall. JEK31YX-MAYFIELD. The condition of little Maurice Hock ing, who fell from the loft of a barn several days ago was last evening said to be very critical, ltev. Maynard II. Thompson, who for the past three years has been pastor of the First Baptist church, tendered the congregation his resignation last Sunday to accept a call In the western part of Hie state. Mr. Thompson has done such excellent work lu building' up the church and freeing it from debt since his pastorate here that the con gregation are loth to part with him and nt a business meeting of the members, Thursday evening they voted not to accept his resignation. It Is not yet known whether ihey will prevail upon him to withdraw his resignation. It is the earnest wish of many that he will do so and still continue to labor among us. The Kepublieau rally held in Assem bly hall, Thursday evening was a large and enthusiastic one. The speakers. Judge Vosburg. Hon. John It, Farr, Assistant District Attorney Haylor Thomas and Thomas II. Dale were met at the Delawnre and Hudson depot by a delegation of prominent local Itepub llcans and the Citizens' band and es corted to the hall. W. S. Hadger was chairman of the meting. Clarence Tiffany is doing duty as night operator at Camp Wyckoff. Mrs. David CI. Grifllths, of .Scranton, spent yesterday here with relatives. There will be a celebration of holy communion at 10.30 o'clock this morn ing at St. John's church. J, D. Blocker was a Scranton caller yesterday. Mrs. M. J, Shields and Mrs. Hurton Park were Scranton visitors yesterday. M. J. Kagan Is suffering with an at tack of grippe, Miss Hnima Seutt, of Hitcon street, was a Carbondale visitor on Thursday, Andrew Whltlook and family have moved from their home on Cemetery street to their farm near Montdale. Mr, and Mrs, John Tompkins will move Into the house they are vacating, Dr, S. D, Davis and son, Harold, have returned home from a brief visit to his son, Sumner, at Portchester, N, Y. PEOKVXLLE. Oly lug A masquerade ball was given by the lymplc club at their rooms lust even- IB. won i cioai;. net in me siuisiune, Join the march tn vlotnrv of the narlv of prosperity. tilvf (lie common scold's of the De mocracy, the vililiers and detainers, a good ducking next Tuesday, They need it AJVUJD V' "- - tfhLnifinaSro Ifon'mry SS'SITOi tl I atsWivp Rrnmn.niiiniHA Tblti ! &dt4fcgtlw remedy Hut suns a cold Us vat tort KK):Kra0ra;XXXXa Connolly & Wallace i Scranton's Shopping Center Connolly & Wallace's is an open book. Something of interest on every aisle in every nook and cranny of the store. The advertisement it pays to read is the one that appeals to your good judgment rather than to your Imagination to your credulousness. 0 Hen's Lounging: Coats for the House. House-coats and Smokiug Jackets. Perhaps "comfort" coats would be a bet ter name, for they are the most comfort able change a man can make when he rettirus weary from his business at tiight, and yet be dressed well enough to see his friends. Smoking Jackets $5.00 Long Robes 7.50 Cotton-Filled Comfortables, 95c. Two hundred and fifty, winter weight, filled' with clean carded cotton, nicely quilted. But they are all .in light colors that's the reason the maker let us have them under his usual price. They arc regularly worth $1.25 each. Women's Suede Gloves, $1.00. Today a new supply we feel sure of the skins, cut and workmanship in every pair. Black only most of them full pique aewn, to avoid any seams pressing into the hand. Some have one large pearl clasp, others two of metal. . Mocha gloves, soft and velvety as a kitten's ear, for those who prefer grays, modes and beavers. Splendid Turkish Bath Towels, 10c. 1 200 fringed Bath Towels,white,with a small hair line stripe ot red in the bor der, good weight and size, will soak up water like a sponge. Value at least a third more than our price. FOWNES' KJM?JjafcSWyJH v &fc jtl. i-n r-i-. lt 1 Yn. Fine Knitted Glove. Knitted Gloves. Women's, Men's, Children's, Boys' and Hisses'. Warm Knit Scotch Gloves in gray, ,red, navv. fawn, white, black, and fancy effects. A splendid glove for children from 1 year to .d 8 years in all colors at 2UC. a pair, better grades at 25c and 40c. Ladies, at 25c, 40c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 in all the colors. Mens, at 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 in black, white and gray. Boys sizes 25c, 40c, 50c. 0M 0M Silk Petticoats. Black and colored to wear with unlined tailored suits. Black is much worn but the colored are even prettier, and their are all kinds of rufiles, flounces and pleatings to choose from. $5-. $6.5o. $7.50, $10.00 and up to the more elaborate ones for $30.00 Winter Underwear For Hen, Women and Children. One of these davs everybody will come with a rush after un derwear and wonder' why we don't serve therrf as well as we usual ly do. It is all right to shop at the busiest store, but the best time is before it gets busv when the stocks are full, and salespeople have time to wait on you properly. Kverything is ready from the finest things made, to as low prices as good underwear can be sold for. Most of it was made for us, over our patterns and according to our ideas which are your ideas which we have learned from experience. Connolly & Wallace 123-1 2542M29 Washington Ave. g 3 M ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE RAILROADS Reduced Ra,tes to New Orleans nnd Return Via Southern Railway. On account of thu nieetlns of Amer ican lianlws association, New Orleans, Lu., Nov. Uth-liHh, H'OL'. tlio Houthern railway will fell round trip tickets from Washington, I. ''. to Now Orleans, La, on Nov. Stli, nth and 10th at rate of one faro, vlx, $27.r.O; llnal limit 10 rtujs from date of sale, except ! depositing tickets with Joint agent, New Orleans on or before Nov. 18th, and payment of fee of lifty cents, tickets can be ex tended until Nov. .".0th, lfl02. Hate from Philadelphia $:li.sr. Cor respondingly low rates from oilier points. The Southern railway opeiates three llnniiirh trains ilallv with 1'UllmaU drawing-room sleeping cars from New York, Philadelphia and Washington tn Now Orleans without change; dining car service on all through trains. Charles L. Hopkins. D. V. A. Southern railway, Sis chestnut street. Philadel phia will f mulsh all Information, There's No Place More Homelike. LaUewood tho fashionable Lakewooil the glorious, Is tho one resort to which the resorter now turns for a period of enjoyment, and such enjoyment In cludes every known sport. LuUewood's drives, than which there aro none better, attract a gay throng' and traps of every kind are in constant use. The hunt attracts many, likewise cycling and polo, but when one Hilda such delightful, yes wonderful links aa Lakewooil possesses, ono little wonders that golf Is the popular game. Another feature of prominence Is its hotels, hos telrles commodious, grand or rather palatial, where one's welfare Is the first and foremost consideration, Theso quulillcatlons, Including u most mar velous atmosphere, have made Lake wood famous the world over. This re sort is reached only via the New Jersey Poll l I ! nrl 1 1 anii cu omrat rlnno utatii In New York has Issued a booklet on Lakewood which In replete with Infor mation, and It's yours for the asking. $32.85 to New Orleans, La., and Re turn via the Lehigh Valley Rail road November 8, 0 and 10. On account of American Hankers' as sociation convention at New Orleans, La., November 11-1U. the Lehigh Val ley railroad. will soil special tickets at 33J.S5 for the round trip, good going November Nth, nth and Wth, limited to return to 11 days, Including date of Mile. Intension or return limits to November iiOth can be obtained by do positing ticket with joint agent at New Orleans on or before November ISth, and payment of SO cents. Tickets good on all trains except the Black Diamond express, Sen ticket agents for further information. " AVQCA. Itaymond, the !-year-old wn of Mr. and .Mrs. Michael Osborne, met with iv cruel death yesterday afternoon on tho Lehigh Valley cut-oil', by being crushed beneath tho wheels of a heavily loaded box car. The little fellow, with two other companions, was sitting along tho bank, when tho train camo along. In an Instant he was on his feel, and be fore his companions realized that ho was gone, they saw the wheels pass over htm. The body was removed to tho home of his grandmother, with whom he was visiting at the time. Tlio funeral will lake place on Sunday af ternoon at 8 o'clock, Interment will bo In St. Mary's cemoury. The choir of the Primitive Methodist church will meet this evening at T o'clock, rivery member should ho pres ent. Sergeant Parks, heavy artillery, sta tioned at Savannah, while en route to his home lu Chicago, spent part of tho week with M. J. llosley. Misses Jean t'ranston and Itachel Da vis spent Thursday with friends In Wilkes-Harre. James I Ward, P. II. O'lhien. Will iam Doran and John Clifford uttended tho directors' meeting tit county insti tute on Wednesday. , Frank McCarthy has been promoted A NEW YORK HOTELS. LDINE UOTEL H: 1T11 .W.,llBnVEEN 20TII AND30THS1U NI3W YORK. EUROPEAN PLAN. NEW. FIKEPRO0P Convenient to Theatres and Shopping Districts. Take 23rd at. cross town cars and transfer at 4th ave. direct to hotel, Itooiiis with Data l JS11IH with Bath ' 52.00 ) t ?a.oa W. H, PARKE, Proprietor. WESTMINSTER HOTEL Cor. Sixteenth St. and Ir ns Place, NEW YORK. American TUn, ?3.50 Per Day and Upwardj. European PUn, $1,00 Per Day and Upward. Epccial Hates to t-'amillea. T. THOMPSON, Prop. f .-H- f4M- -H4 I For Business Men In tho heart of tho wholesale dls. 4- trlcl. I For Sliopijoivj f n minutes' walk to Wannmakera; T 2 minutes to Slcgol Cooper's ltlc Store. Kasy of access to the great For sightseer. Oao block from B'way Cars, srlv.1 Ing easy transportation to all! puints ot interest. 1 i HOTEL ALBERT t AEW YOltK. X Cor llth ST. & UNIVERSITY PJ 1 vinj "tiv muvtt t twin j.;iuaut t Rooms, M Up. H4-f-H-f-M-M"f-H--H UHMAUWA.NI rriccj KemonJ to lireboss at tho Simpson & colliery. William Kane and Charles 1 aro spending a ft ,v days hurttll Gouldsboio. A t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers