"Ii V nv fti'
THE SOHANTON TMBUNE-TUESDAIT, NOVEMBER 1, 1902.
- &,-4 p
UX0KXSO!XXXtt5aXtt0KX5K
The News of Carbondale.
CLIPFORD SETTLEMENT
. EXPLAINED BY BOARD
Produce Figures That Show Exoner
ations Allowed. Were Several Hun
ched Dollar Xess Than Were
Chanted In a Number of Years.
Explanation Made by School Board
In Answer to CrltloUm from Some
of the Papers Other Board Busi
ness. "There has been some misapprehen
sion ns to the flottlement of the Clifford
duplicate," said School Director P. P.
Hughes, at Inst night's meeting of the
board, "and In Justice to the board, be
foie the taxpayers, I deem It prudent
thnt we make It clear that this settle
ment v'iiis the best which the school
dUlrlit has wined from uny collector
In several years.
"Theie. has been some, criticism In
pome of the impels, tint which, I think,
l (Imp In theie not being a clear under
standing "f the settlement. This mis
taken eiltlelin will he acknowledged, I
think, vjii-ii we point out the dlffeteneo
between this settlement ami pilar et
tlcnienli with the bonnl's mllec tm.
Now, nil the exoiiciallotis akcil Tor
wcic not gtnnted," continued Mr.
Hughes dlieetlng hi voice towuuls the
new "paper men mc-ent. "It was the
iinpiex-loii, I believe, that all or Mr.
, Clirioid's exonerations had been Grant
id pi lor to this etl lenient. Thl was
not tine: only a portion, nil that he
hud rt-ked tor; lint tin I, weie a num
ber lu which he w.ix entitled, but I'm
which lie nude i hi iiiMillciillon, The
suif'tv company sipplled loi ewjneia
tlnns amounting to JI.OT.US. and were
' planted of IhW Mini ll.OJl.ns, Now, the
total e.oiteinlloii weie $-'.''.''l Rii. This
Is the lc-i.-t sum of evoiiei.itlons allowed
In jtius. It is seveial liuiiilied doll, us
. less than c'lowed Mr. .Moon- or Mr.
Seaman. II '- line thai the e.onei.i-
. tions do not iiiicli .s.VJUO It will be
. seen, thenlon', that the t-i tllemeiit was
' n better one than was elfi i ted In m v
ernl j fin -. As 1 slatul bi'Tore, this ex
planation whs due In JiwtUo to the
board, and to inmow the iiltlclsui
which aiii.'e 11 urn not knowing the
l.jets."
President lei win I'll lied Ml. llusju-'
llguios b. oiiulllui; tilt" lecoiil-, anil
lie stntnl. lu luilhM- i idanation. licit
. the full comiiil"sioii due tli' Mli'.iy
tonipany w.ts not allowed Oic hiin
dred anil nlin tv-four thousand and
lot ty-nlni' duUms was allowed, lr-s
than "' . per lent, t lit i oniicN'-iun
i given t'olleitor cllftoid. Tin- loimnl-,-slon
allowed Ml. rllu'iml was Slit!.' .10.
The amount of the dunlluUe was
$37,000.
Supeilutcmtcnt fiiin's monthly lopoit
showed that eleven inm litis bad bun
absent Horn one in lour d.i.vs dining
the month. This led mi. Hughes to nb-
serve that the nbstiue ol teacbei.s was
ulinoi mill. "We Miouldii'l mind one or
po'-ibl.v two das," be said, "but when
It extend.-- to tlnee and lour days, mid
so often, we should Know the leaMin lot
the nbsenie."
This led to the ho.ud deciding that
beieaftei Supei lliieiident should seii!y
the leasun foi ihe alc-eiKe in each i.ir
This lias not been a nile of the boaid
heretofoic.
Petitions u-dtilig foi the opening of
night M'hnoN wen- I (ad. Theie wue
names of pei.sons niuouvr the nine tj, -j.
who have no ehildien lo send to the
schools which they leiniested to hae
onened.
"This is not i lulu." said Ml V.mii.m.
"It's my belief that some n.ulier who
wants a lob leaching night si hoot gets
up ii petition and seeks the mimes id'
any one lu oider to make his point. I
moe we defer action."
The petitions weie put oei until Sat
in day night's meeting, until they umld
be liuinlied into. The s.mie eour.-e was
followed with iffeieiu-r in m maniim
presented bv .Mr. Kvnns fioiu Salem
avenue tuxpuyeM, asking that tiees he
planted about No. 1 and Xo. 2 schools.
The boaid adjoin ned until Satuiday
evening.
I was stated at the meeting that the
oueher fioiu the Fidelity Hiiielv oni
pany, of H.iltlmnie, Md , lu settlement
of the Clllford duplicate, was e.pi.clcd
today. It has been dela.iid bv the
president of the lompany being away
troin Ualtlmoie.
"CHUCK" CHUCKED IN JAIL.
The Oiigtnnl Jolted a Cop nnd Says
"Dis Is Awful."
"Chuck" fnnnois Is in Jail. Xot our
"Chuck" who took such liueiesl and
pride In "Our IMe" last siuuiiier and
dellveied himself of mure or less Inter
esting opinions on the games, bin the
oilginnl "Chuck," the noueiy hid, who
Is somewhat moie sUunuou? mid a
tegular panic lu his habits. As theie
was mine or less Inteiest In our
"Chuck" dm lug tho hasp ball season
wo reprint the story of the Xew Yoik
"Chuck's" mlsfoituno which will like,
ly be tead with Inteiest. a special de
spatch to the Philadelphia Piess yes.
terduy tolls the story ns tallows:
"Chuck" Connors untl his wife, Xel
lle, are languishing lu the Tombs, each
In derault of a J3 fine,
Karly this inouiliig Policeman Mot
rin saw '"Chutik" iimr his -wife wpiiiI
Ing their way along the Howciy. They
were bolstctoits. Ho leiuoiistiatnl with
"Chuck," nnd the piillreiiuin says
"Chuck" hit hint, in imirt "Chuck"
declared!
"1 was takln' her nobs (pointing his
thumb to his wife at his side) home
an dat cop dere nails tnc and takes
her away from me. Den he Jolts me."
Policeman Merrltt, turning to the
prisoner, said: "Why, 'Chuck, you hit
me first, and you know It."
"Wot? Wot? Mo punch! a cop?" al
most shouted' "Chuck." "Not on yor
life. I'd stand a swell show wld a cop
as big as you, -wouldn't I?"
Magistrate Cornell suggested that
may be "Chuck" had not been aware
that Merrltt was a policeman.
"Wot? Mo not know a copper? 1
can smell 'em, Judge, your honor, n
block away. Bay, Judge, I can see 'cm
twenty feet under water. I could see
dls feller's rig on him." (Merrltt was
in plain clothes.) "I'm wise enough to
get onto dat."
As the sentence was pronounced Mrs.
"Chuck" exclaimed:
"Say, ain't dls awful!" ,
THE TICKET TO VOTE.
It Is the First Column on the
Ballot You Will Get
Today.
FOB A STRAIGHT TICKET.
MARK WITHIN THE CIRCLE.
REPUBLICAN.
Governor.
Mink line.
.Samuel W, lVnnyp.u ker.
Lieutenant Governor.
.Matk One.
William M. Blown.
n
Secretnty of Internal Affairs.
Al.uk One.
Imuic H. Blown.
Representative in Congress.
Mink One.
William Connell.
Senator in the General Assembly.
Mink One
John p. .Toidnii.
n
Repiesentative in the General
Assembly,
M.llk One
Joseph Ollw'r.
Judge of the Orphans' Court.
Mail; One.
Alton A. Vosbmg
County Commissioners.
Mink Two
John Com ler Mouls.
John Penman.
Mine Inspector.
Mail; Two.
I.lewelljn M. V.vans.
David T. Williams.
;j .... SUIKNTIF1U FOOD
-. Eliot. Cures Patients Quickly.
;". ".My experience with food lins been
"ilt coiislder.ible,
"F6V 20 yeats, 1 Hiureied with chroii
"'ilu IndlsMlon, una bowel complaint
-i which bjought on geneiul debility,"
V Pays r gontleman of Danville, ill. "J
was very poor In llesh and everyone
-v thought I hml consumption, was
jj treated by tho best doctors of several
M4 cl'les. but to no benefit.
"At last 1 went to the hospital and
,, while there began using Urnpe Xuts,
V-'the physician giving me peimibslmi,
? j nul .f l,oni that day I commenced to
JJgaln, Uy cureful diet, and using Jiuig
'ment, I gained In flesh and strength,
' myMungs got better, and today cou-
elder myself as well as men In general
at my age of U0 years.
, "The other patients noticed that I
''Balnea faster under the same tieat
'j ment and cafe anil I told them to add
fcw Grape-Nuts to their diet and be care
;ful not' to eat meat, nor waim bread
nnd starchy food. I can now eat any
; thing-Jn reason; I sleep well; bowels
L ure regular and I have gained 22 pounds
' In llesh. Grape-Nut a food saved my
$ ,lfe-
i "ft adds to the health and comfort-
utile living, makes the mind clear and
?. prolongs life." Name given by Post
" "utn Co., Battle Cteek, Mich-
NOTE.
lu the Second legislate di.stili-t, in
plaie of Joseph Oliver will appear the
name of John Scheiiei. )r.
In the Thhd legislative dlstilct, Ue
name of I'dwaid James.
In the l'ouith legsatlo dlstilct, the
name of P. A. Phllbln.
CHRYSANTHEMUM SOCIAL.
Will Be Conducted by Baptist La
dles on Fiitlay Evening.
The Ladles of the lieienn Jiamlst
chimb will conduct a clu vsaiithemum
social lu the church on Fiiday evening
of this week. A chrysanthemum show
hus been nn annual enteipilse under
the direction of these ladles, but thi.s
year It was decided to vaiy the cus
tom and It will be a social Instead of a
show.
Chrysanthemums i.uely beautiful
and lu pinfiislou, hae been donated
by I Ion, i:. lO. Heiidilck fioiu his huge
coitsei vatory, mid will be wisely ar
ranged tor .show and will bu a feast of
color to the eyes of vlMtois, A musical
piogramuie of seveial pleasing mini
bets will be ghen. he cieatn and cake
will be sold lo tho.-e who deslie to
fieshments, and the cluysantheiuinns
will bu offered for sale to thoe who
admiie the beautiful plants and ile
slio to take thein home. Theie will
be no admittance fee, the lefieHhmeiits
and the clirj sautheinuins uie all that
money will be asked for.
TEACHERS VICTORIOUS.
Maty Xally and Agnes Fanell Get
Judgment Against Fell Township.
Tile long-Htuudiiig suit of Misses
Mary Lally, of this ilty, and Agnes
Fai lell, of Hlmp.snu, against Fell town
ship school dlstilct tor wages as teach
eis, was dually dlspos-ed of by the
coint yesteiday. Judgment was given
for the full amount of the claims with
Inteiest, amounting to 101 for each of
the former teachers,
Attorneys' M. J. Ooiuihoe, of Scran
ton, and Joseph K. Hicniian, of Car
bondale, weie counsel for the plaintiffs.
This was Mr. Iliennaii's Hist case In
court since his admittance to the bar
a few wcekb ago. The pleasing fact
that he was ylctotlous In his Hist en
deavor Is quite encouraging.
Miss Lally and MIfs Fan ell weie em
ployed as teacheis for the full term of
XS93. Three months befoto the term
ended the school house wheielu they
taught was destroyed by ffre. Though
' i I
STRENGTH
Twinty-ateyein ro In tcqiitlnllncJtTrrttnl with th
itrtiiithoHbt Jb. Kom btUTdiifd tiol.l Wnlcli Cnms,
n enterptltlokMlrtnmii nicd tho tuatlioit herotliown.
Jm. Holt Ctirn nttt Mill the trong?t cns.s rnadp. As
good M tolld Roht In appcMtnrt. lltlr tbiiti ecM In
vrntlai quillij, L thn nolld fold In coil. In a
IAS. BOSS
"iSSS Watch Case
thirel.n Isyprof Tfrylurd composition hlwn nn
Innlilentiil otttllntrvr ufnotlilKOldredncInK the coit
of the cc. and aildlui urcatly to lit atraticlti.
hums oisca nic giiarautred lu went ror la ytarit; are
rccounl7td (iilhentancUnl.aud sold mouth by all
Jentltri, Write Hi for a booklet.
The Keyilone Watch Cue Cotnpmy, FhllidelplitJ.
By This Mark W& You Know Them
tho teachers were ready for duty there
was no work for them, The dlstilct,
however, claimed It was not liable for
the whole term, only the six months
tho Instructors taught. "When suit was
brought the case was teferred to At
torney D. J. Reedy, as lefeice, who
found In favor of the teacheis for the
full amount of the claim, $84, with In
terest. Exceptions were taken by Hor
ton & Gramer, attorneys for the school
district Those exceptions were set
asldo by tho court In Its decision yes
terday and Judgment given In favor of
Miss Lally and Miss Kan ell.
DEALERS REPORTED.
Thomas Campbell, E. J, Healey and
J. J. McNulty Returned by Con
stable Neary for Selling- on Sunday.
Rev. Dr. H. J. Whaleu Suppoenaed
Befoie Giand Juiy.
Constable Kdward .7. Neary yesteiday
leturned to couit K. J. I tea ley. J. J.
McNulty and Thomas K. Campbell,
liquor dealei.s of the Second ward, for
selling on Sunday.
The report was based on the evidence
alleged by Jiev. Dr. 11. J. Whalen,
pastor of the Herean Haptlst chinch to
be In his possession. The mutter was
lefened lo the giand juiy, which Is In
session tliK week.
Later in the day, Constable Neary
aked for a subpoena for Dr. Whalen
which was granted and which will be
-ei veil today. The subpoena directs
that the memoianda of the dates of the
alleged selling- be piesented by Dr.
Whalen. The developments of the
grand Juiy inquliy will be awaited
with keen anticipation as this turn In
the agitation against Sunday .selling
was somewhat unexpected. It was first
intimated lu The Tilbune on Thuisdny.
PROGRESSIVE YOUTHS.
Carbondnle Contest Wlnneis Show
Admirable Spirit, Says Saturday's
Review.
7n Satin day's ltevlew, In the leading
pti nigra ph under tho caption "Tho Pub
lic Pulse." C. It. Munii, the editor,
speaks of Maxwell Shepherd and Her
bert Thompson, Carbondale's wlnneis
In The Tribune's Educational Contest,
as "ptogiesslve youths" and ns showing
"a now and admirable spirit."
Mr. Munii's opinion of the effect of
The Tilbune's enterprise Is woith read
ing and keeping In mind. He says:
"The finishing of two of Cuibondale's
young men right up In the front rank
of the Scrautoii Tribune's Educational
Contest indicates that the old town has
been developing some piogresslve
youths. In pioportlon to Its popula
tion and means, 1 think this city has
produced about as few college men ns
the most God-forsaken place on earth
which I believe Is Jeilcho. Hut these
ambitious boys Maxwell Shepheid and
Herbeit Thompson who finished sec
ond and fifth, lespectlvely. In tho race,
show a new and "admliable spirit. Of
the first live piizes one is valued at $1,
700. two at $7R0, one at J720 and one at
$601). Hence It will be seen that the
Carbondallau.s are sine of something
first-class-, as choice comes in the order
of their standing."
OBITUARY.
MISS. MAKY I.i:VSt.KY. wlte of
Cltorge T.ewsley, of High stieet, jis
lerday joined the huge lank of old
lesldents of C.n bondale, who have
passed away the pasc year. She suc
cumbed yesteiday moiulng at S o'clock
after sulfei ing five weeks fiom heart
Double, the accompaniment of her ad
vanced ye.ns.
Mrs. l.ewsltv was boin In Wales
Juno in, 1SJ7, and was therefoie In her
seventy-sixth year. Her parents, her
father was the late AVilllam Powell,
came to Ameilca when she was a child
and settled on th" old Turnpike, near
the Morbs homestead at Simpson. Car
bondnle then was not much beyond a
wilderness, with little piomlse of be
coming the Anthracite City and the
home of so many who have since dis
tinguished themselves in the dlffeient
circles of life. Mrs. Lewsley's abode
with her patents was a log cabin for n
long time, and there clusteied lound
this pilmitive home many memories
which weie pleasurubly inteiestlng to
hear the deceased l elate In her lecollec
tions of the pioneer days. No one en
Joyed mine keenly than she the eele
biatlon of Caibondale's semi-centennial.
Mis." Lewsley was a member of the
Baptist chinch fiom eailv life and
there developed a Christian splilt
which showed its Influence In numeious
ways among those with whom she
came In close contact. She was de
voted and faithful lu all her callings
In life and tiansmitted to her ehildien
the Christian chaiacteilstles which she
possessed. Theio will be nianv who
will feel In her going the loss of a dear
friend.
The siiivivois aie her husband,
(ieoige l.owsley, or tins cltv, one
daughter, Mrs. l'lilllp Berryinan, of
New Haven, Conn., two sons, Arthur
S. and Ed waul f.ewsley, of this city,
and one sister, Mis. Heniy Seniles, of
Wateibuiy, Conn,
The funeral will be held AVednesday
afternoon, Services will he conducted
by IJev, H. .1. Whaleu, D. D.. pastor
or tho Heienn Haptlst church, at the
lesldeuce of her son, Altluir S. Lews
ley, No. 14 High stieet, wheie the de
ceased had made her home for sev
eral veins past, Huilal will be In
Maplevvood ceineteiy. The services
and burial will be pilvate, only the
lelatlve.s and a few clo.xo fi lends at
tending. JOHN KDWAUDS. a native of Wales
and a resident of Cat bondale over a
do,eii yeats, died yesterday forenoon at
his icsldence on Salem avenue. Death
was lue to dropsy, which (list nuul
fested Itself about a year ao.
The deceased was burn In Wal -s.
May :", ISCii. Ho came to Caibnn.laloJ
Uilrii-i years ago, and lived hero since,
excel t a slant time spent lu J.iru.yu.
He was employed by his in other, Meat
de.iler Hobert Kdwaids and had a wide
acquaintance and won many fileul
shlps. He Is survived by one daughter,
Miss Polly ICdwauls, and lluec brothois
Itobert, David and Fredeilck IMw.uds,
all of thlb ilty.
The funeial will take place V'ednes
day afternoon. Set vices will be nt 2
o'clock at the utsldence on Salem ave
nue, liuil.tl will be In Hiookslde.
SUCCEEDS HIS FATHER.
Poor Dhector Robert McMillan Made
Secretary of Poor Board.
Pqor Dliector Robert S. McMillan,
who was appointed to succeed bis
father, the late James McMillan, as a
member of the boaid, was elected Fii
day night as secietaiy of the boaid,
the position deceased held and to which
he was elected last spilng. The new
secietaiy was also appointed by Chair
man MiCabe as a member of the farm
and financial committees. He now has
the same standing on the boaid as his
father.
Hon. S. S. Jones and Dliector Julius
Moses, of Kmeigency hospital boaid,
were piesent at Friday night's meeting
of the boaid to asceitain why the bill
for maintenance of poor dlstilct pa
tients at the hospital was being held
up. The matter was defened until
Director Williams, chairman of the
finance committee, who Is sick can be
piesent.
On the advice of Solicitor Butler, the
boaid decided to let the Mayflold au
thorities sue the "dlstilct, if it is In
clined, for the cost of maintaining
James Tempenny as a patient at the
Danville asylum. Mr. Butler was
directed to draw up the bond of Tax
Collector Geoige Collins for 511,000.
I Connolly & Wallace
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.
?S Hen's Lounging Coats
g for the House.
v House-coat3 and Smoking Jackets,
jx Perhaps "comfort'' coats would be a bet
W ter name, for they are the most comtort-
V able chauge a mau cau make when he
W returns weary from his business at
V nigrht, and yet be dressed well enough
x3 to see his friends.
5 Smoking Jackets $5.00
J Long Robes 7.S0
Cotton-Filled
2 Comfortables, 95c.
H Two hundred and fifty, winter
ly weight, filled with clean carded cotton,
tt nicely quilted-. But they are all in light
S colors that's the reason the maker let
W 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 skius, cut and "workmanship in
every pair.
Black ouly most of them full
pique spwn, to avoid any seams pressing
into the haud. 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 aud beavers.
Splendid Turkish
Bath Towels, 10c.
1 200 fringed Bath Towels, white, with
a small hair Hue stripe of red in the bor
der, good weight and size, will soalc up
water like a sponge. Value at least a
third more thau our price.
0
Mmlmm
II iilluMd
a i1'0'' iff
FISH AND GAME.
Charles S. Boland Styled the Ninvrod
and Izaak Walton of Carbondnle.
Charles S. Uol.md, of Biooklyn street,
was given the following notice In tho
"Men as They Pass" column of yes
terday's Telegram: "Chailes Boland, of
C'aibondale, was a visitor this week.
He came down on Mitchell's day and
saw a teal October snow storm. Mr.
Uol.md Is the Nlmrod and Izaak
Walton of Cat bondale, combined. He
Is a miner, and spent the strike period
In the woods for game and at the lakes
for flIi. Sir. Boland is a native of
Wayne ami' knows the topogiaphy of
the country for miles aiound."
ALAS! THE POOR MULE.
Old Stories Retold,
1'eople never tlie of heailng the oft
1 (.pealed story ot the success of Cham
berlain's i.'oii5h Heinedy. Fioiu all
over tho country and even In far away
India, China and the South Sea Islands
come letteis fioiu diugijlsis and de.il
eis, stating the raio pleasuie they de
ilvefrom handling a pieparatlon which
gives such uulveual batlsfuctlon. They
all tell the same story of the undoubted
merit of this remedy, and of Its eill
cacy In the relief of cougha, colds und
cioup, and personally recommend It to
their customers. Tho remedy Is sold on
a positive guarantee and has never
failed to do all that is claimed for It.
For sale by all druggists. '
He Is Still On Strike Here According
to a Carbondallan.
"We aie having moio tiouble with
the mules than anything else," said a
C.n bondale miner who dropped In on
me, "The mule la still on stilke, and
will not obey the Injunction of tho
Wilkes-Hai re convention to leturn to
work. Hitch him to a car, and he
stands uniespotislve to tho lash of the
whip, or the blow of the spiag. The
mules leceived no o.its during t lie
strike, and you may do with the beast
what you will, but the mine mule will
not woik without his oats." I. A. Kar
tell, In Clnili.i Telegram.
Amusements.
"The Ivy Leaf" will be the attraction
at the Cirand this evening, election
night.
In the second act Is the celebiated
scene where the big eagle swoops down
on the little gill at play with her doll,
and canles. her, screaming and strug
gling to Its nesi lu the nearby crags.
lu the thhd act is the moonlight
scene on the Klllainey lakes, showing
a tulned abbey, wheie the lietolne is
successful! abducted by the lllaln Is
conveyed to nn old tower, shown lu
the fouith act, Heio the heio duds her
and climbs the dizzy heights by the
clinging Ivy, to the woman's lescup,
All teserved seats SO cents, gullet y L'3
cents.
fownes' Knitted Gloves.
Women's, Men's, Children's,
Boys' and Hisses'.
Warm Knit Scotch Gloves in gray, red,
navy, fawn, white, black, and fancy effects.
A splendid glove for children from 1 year to
8 years in all colors at 20c 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.
Fine Knitted Glove.
Silk
Petticoats.
Black and colored to wear
with unlined tailored suits.
Blade is much worn but the
colored are even ptettier, and
their are all kinds of ruffles,
flounces and pleatings to
choose from. $5oo, $6.5o,
$7.50, $tio.oo and up to the
more elaborate ones for $30.
Winter Underwear
For Hen, Women and Children.
One of these days everybody will come with a rush after un
derwear and wonder' why we don't serve them 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 w.iit on you properly. Hverything is ready from the
finest things made, to as low prices as good underwear can be sold
for. Most of it was made lor us, over our patterns and according
to our ideas which are your ideas which we have learned from ex-peiience.
x
rf
I Con
o
nolly &
Wallace
X
123-125-127-129 Washington Ave.
ShgciOiaiiaiiiOKOiisiKKiog5i?aiisotK:istxk
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Nellie Ciullughy, of Salem ave
nue, has resumed duty lu the millinery
store of her sister, .Miss Mnry 13. Oal
lanhy, artcr thiee week's Illness of
Bilppe.
Key. I Jr. J. W, Malone, a native of
Cat bondale, who has just leturned
fioiu Home, wheie he studied canonical
law at the American college, bpent
Sunday with Ills mother In this city.
lie celebiated the I) o'clock mass in St,
Itose chinch.
CLAKK's'sUlMrT.
The I.adlc.V Aid society of tho U.iptlst
thm eh will serve dinner and supper In
tho chinch today (Tnesdaji Dinner. .11
tents; supper. 15 cents
Or. 13. 1-'. Smith, vvllu und .ImiKliler, u(
Wllkcs.li.tiic. visited U tjnilth and taui
lly over Sunday.
Miss Nellie Hiker, ol' K.ibl Lemon, vis
ited Mis. William Justin a tew dajs Ust
week.
Willlum Stephens and daughter and
giandson foiled Mra. A1111I0 C'olvln last
week.
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF
THEJUILROADS
(Reduced Rates to New Orleans and
Return Via Southern Railway.
On account or the meeting of Amer
ican Hankots association, New Orleans,
l.a., Nov. Uth-lStli, HiO., the Southern
i.illway will sell lound trip tickets fiom
Wushliifiton, D. t". to New Oilcans, La,
on Nov. Sth. fhli and 10th at rate ot
one fate. viz. $7.r.0; dual limit 10 days
lioni dale of fc.ile, except by depositing
tickets with joint agent, New Orleans
nn ... lmfni-e Nov. ISth. and payment
of fee of llfty cents, tickets can be ex
tended until Nov. sum, lull--.
!,..., finm Plill.ulnlnbl.L $.1.'.S3, Cor-
lespondingly low rates fiom other
points.
ti. sniiihnm inliwnv oneiates tlirco
. 1. .,,i. ,-..iiw iiniiv with I'ulluian
drawlng-ioom sleeping cars fiom New
Yoik, Philadelphia, ami vaiiiui,iu i
New Orleans without change; dining
car seivice on nil through trains.
Charles I,. Hopkins. D. P. A. Southern
railway. S-.'S Chestnut street, Phlladel
phla will furnish all Iiifoiiuatlon,
$32,85 to New Orleans, La,, and Re
turn via the Lehigh Valley Rail
joad November 8, 0 and 10.
On account of American Hankers' as
soclation convention at New Orleans,
l.a., November 11-13, tha U'hlsh Val
ley lalltoad will sell speilal tickets at
$3-!,Si Joe the round Wlp. good golug
Noveinber Mb, 'Jth and 10th, limited to
letuiu to 11 days, Including dato of
.sale, Ilxtens-Iou of letuiil limits tu
November JOth can be obtained by de
poiltlng ticket with Joint agent at New
Orleans on or befoie November 18th,
and payment of CO cents, Tickets good
011 all tiains event the Uliuk Diamond
expiess, Seu ticket dgents for fill tiler
iufoi mutton.
Dally and Feisonally Conducted Ex
cursions to Pacific Coast,
1 -hi, mio mid Northwestern lallway,
comfortable and lonvcnlent means of
travel In I'lilhuau sleeping cars with
agiceablo company, lu (haigo ot expei
lenced conductoiH who accompany each
party all the way to San Francisco,
X.os Angeles or Portland. Choice of
mutes; llnest sceneiy. I.olv i.ito tik
ets and only $i 00 lor double berth.
Maps and information irec 011 applica
tion to ticket ugentt-, or addicss A. Q,
Tulluiit, f.07 .Smlthlleld ' stieet, Pltts
burs, l'a.
Homeseekers' Cheap Exclusions to
the West and Noithwest,
Via Chicago and Noilhwcstein mllvv.i
tiom Chicago, Novenibei 4, 1S. IX'ieni
her i and 10 I'3M-eptioiuily low latcs
tu a large nuiulxr of points in Not lit
em Wfocoiifcln, .Michigan, Noithwestein
Iowa, Western Minnesota, Noilh and
South Dakota, Nebraska and Wjcmliig.
Hctter own a faun. Start now. Stud
2-ceiit ttainp to W.H Knlskcni, 21 l-'lfth
avenue, Chicago, lor copy of the
"Noithw ostein Honieseeker." Apply to
your neatest ticket agent tor paiticu-
NEW YORK HOTELS.
flkPJJig H
OTEL
iTUAV.,iiEi,M'i:KN''iiriiAM);)ijruar-i.
NEW YORK.
KUROPGAN PLAN. NRW. FKnPROOP
Convenient to Theatres and Sliopplnp:
Districts. Take 23rd st. cross town
cars and transfer at 4th ave. direct
to hotel,
llooins with Hath 1 fStilfi with aith
?.'.()() ) ( ?:i.i)0.
V. H, PAUKE, Proprietor.
WESTMINSTEII HOTEL
Cor, Sixteenth St. and Ir In; I'Ucr,
NEW YORK.
Amcrlctn Plan, 3.50 Per Day ami Upwaidt.
Kuropcan Plan, jl 00 I'tr Pay asd Upwardi.
Epetial Itatci to t'amlllM.
T. THOMPSON, Prop.
.--- ff-f-f' -f-f-ff-f-f-f-ff
For Diislnoss Men
In tbo heait of the wholesale dls.
11 let.
For Shopyois
.1 nilniltes' walk to W'anamakcia;
2 minutes to Slegel Cooper's lllg
Stoic I3asy ot accc&s to the gieat
Diy tioous ritoics.
For slKlMscera
Oiui block fiom B'way Cars. Giv
ing easv tiaiiupoilatloa to all
points or inteiest.
t
t
t
4-
-
I HOTEL ALBERT I
Ml lUIili.
t Cor 11th ST & rNivnnsiTv PL
f Only one Hlock tiom liioadway. -
MJUllli, 4I Up. p,CM Reaionibli f
lats. or addiess A. Q. Tallunt, 507
Sinlthlltld biieet, PltUburg, 1'fe. -
.
v ,