4)r - . t, r i . i o ' ,7.
I i
TJLIJU SOKANTON TRIBUNE-MOiN DAY', DtiOtoMJJKLl 1, 1002.
' "" - S" '
tg ;
The News of Carbondale
, "-- -'
IN THE PUBLIC EYE.
lloil. Michael 0. Munly, of Portland,
Oregon, whoso business ittid legul In
terests on tho Puclllc roust, necessitated
" u Hying trip east Inst Week, wa n l.nr
btmdule visitor HuUttdti.v afternoon,
sp'ondlng a few horn hew among "I?
cnrlv friends In the town whero he lam
the 'foundations of his future success
mid prosperity In tin- west.
.ItidRi- Munly, for In? once occupied the
fonunon JH"Uh bench In the county In
which the city of Portland In toenail,
worked In the mines of Cnrbondulo
driving cars to numerous of the old
minors In this city. UUe so many men
who created opportunities to satisfy
their cravings for knowledge In order to
he equipped for the battle of life and
to realise a high and worthy ambition,
- Judne Munly. as a mine laborer, spent
' his night over his books with the aid
of u feeble candle light or the dull Blow
that come from the hearth, for In those
days lamps were few and almost a lux
tirv. Later on he tuuitht school In the
old White Hrldge school house. A num
ber of bis-pupils are now successful In
life, some holding public olllce. One of
Hip latter greeted him on Saturday for
tlm first time In thirty years. Going
Ui n wider Held In Seninton. he lead
law and was admitted to the bar of
r.aekawnnna. He also taught In the
public schools of Serantou. and was ti
candidate for city superintendent of
schools. About twenty yeais ago he
went west, and w.is Induced by lit. Itev.
Hlshop (.Mors to become the editor of
the Catholic .Sentinel. The paper Was
not In a very robust condition, but
under Mr. Munly's dltectlon 11 gained
in vigor mid inilueiic-, becoming a
positive fine- In a ll"ld covering sev-
1 ernl stutts on the court. When he re
linquished lb- editor's chair Mr. Mun
ly followed elosi-iy the practice of law,
achieving not only n reputation as the
possessor of i line ltgul mind, but
standing the hlghe-i la integrity and
probity.
A former Ciubimdiilluu, a man who
lias a national reputation uf year.-'
standing, In discussing Judge Munly
Mime time ago. said to The Tribune
man with glowing prld: "I've often
lieanl it said that tills man or thai
man's wold was as good as his bond,
but I never saw this faith so strictly
shown as in the case of .Midge Munly.
When I w.isln his county the neighbors
came to me Inquiring If I w-ns a towns
man of hi", declared that I could feel
myself us being complimented and hon
ored In a sense fur lie had been put to
the test and proven mo true that lie was
worthy of their most sacred contldeiiee.
The longer I stayed there. Hie prouder
1 felt 1 was horn In old Carbondale, the
same town as Judge Munly. for nowhere
did I see more absolute conlidenee
placed In any man's honesty."
In the face of tills. It can readily be
appreciated bow he leceived the ap
pointment to a vacancy on the Com
mon Pleas bench. Inadvertently, It
might be mentioned, thai the judgment
of the governor was concurred In by
every member of the; bar of that county.
After relinquishing Hie diuie.- of the
bench. Judge. Munly was led to take a
trip to Alaska, principally to restore his
health, which confinement was reducing
to a frail condition. In Alaska lie be
came Intrticstcrl In the salmon canner
ies Unit abound there, and achieved
another success by promoting a eony
bine which involved a 'capital of sev
eral million of dullurs. It was th" de
tails of tills meiger thai brought him
east a year ago last summer, his Hist
visit to this part of the country in
twenty years. Iteeently Judge Munly
renewed his interest In the salmon
.inning Indus! i y and l now a part
owner In an Independent cannery in
Alaska, besid - looking- after his law
piactice In Portland. It was a mission
connected with this liuere-t that took
him east on till-- Hying tilu.
This hurried review of Judge M Italy's
career, since leaving hi- boyhood home
In Carbondale will serve to inform bis
friends in his old home, that is yet dear
in liim with all Its tender association?,
bow he has hewed out a name for him
self and at the same time has btought
credit to Carbondale and Carbondallaus.
AVllatevcr Judge .Munly has achieved,
what honors his fellow-eiilaeiis may
choose to give him, he lenialns the
same Michael Munly he was when
lighting against circumstances in the
days when he tolbd In Hie mines, one
of Hie
"Hold peasantry, a country ': pride.
When our-" destroyed, cm never be
supplit !."
Carlioiidallans an- this week greeting
mi old acquaintance anil a' Carbondale
boy whoso climb up tile ladder of am
bition and effort has biought up him
to the rungs of success, hie. Is 11. Herald
Porter, who Is now located in New
York city, where his mum- appears In
the directory ol the HalUmore and
Ohio railroad as "supeilntfiident of tel
ephones." -.
Mr, I'orter hud an humble stall In
this, city, bui he also had those qualities
comprehended under the term, go-iihend-ntUeuess,
which were developed
when he was put to the test away trom
lioine, timid strangers, where there wore
r:o trlendly Influences to push him
along, fie worked In the way-bill olllce
of thn Delaware and Hudson In this
city a few year.-, ago, He held the
huniple position of telegraph operator
.and station agent at Htaiueeu on the
'JJc-l'fersou division. Ills ambition led
3;lm away from this Held of limited op.
ajortunltles to Now York. Here In Hie
iplg oily, which there Is such a strife
if competition for leward among young
Tjien, ho bosun a career which litis been
inward and upwaid Interruptedly, and
theenU Is iigt yet. lie flint worked in
it b'foUerV office; where he looked titter
the stock quotation ticker, Then hu got
Ji position under the Haltimoro it mi
.Ohio road, ills advancement was rapid
fas. In was alert and faithful, und now
ho is superintendent of telephones, with
the pathway of furthtir advancement
before him.
This pleasing news of Mr. Porter's!
success will be sure to add to the heart
iness of greetings from his Carbondale
friends, to whom he haa brought credit
abroad and to the younar men of whom
his example Is edifying and nn lucent
lvo to success.
i
The withdrawal of Patrick J. Kelly,
An Old and Well-tried Remedy.
. JIBS. WINBLOWB SOOTHING SYRUP
lor children teetblntr, la the prescription of
Viia of the best female physlelana and
Curses In the United States, and haa been
std lxty years with never-falUns Buo
Vera by tnlllfona ot mothers for their chll.
then. Duilna the process of teething lta
value Is incalculable. It relieves the child
from pain, cures diarrhoea, griping in tba
owl, and wind colic. By glvlnx health
to the child It rests tlis mother, trice,
twunLy-Ave ceii Is a bottle.
the dispatcher uf this division of the
Meritlitrju Hallway company, will cause
sincere regiot among ('urbondulliiup,
whose respect and kindest feelings ho
has won. Mr. Kelly goes to Hcranton
to become assistant chief dispatcher of
all the lines of the railway, company. It
lit a promotion, In which Mr, Kelly's
Carbondale friends rejoice', though they
regret that a ohunged en- of activity
makes It necessary to enjoy his ad
vancement. A man In a position of u public na
ture, such as .Mr. Kelly held, requires
rare discretion and tact In order to
proceed without friction and making
enemies more or lesJ. This is more true
In the fuceof labor disputes In which the
public and the company Were arrayed
one against the other. Mr. Kelly, how
ever, was singularly Tree from the
odium that, unjustly, perhaps, attaches
to ofllclals like himself. Ills relations
wltlt the inilille were nltviivn the lum
piest, Ills level-headedness carrying htm
through the storm without reproach or
the least unkind criticism. As with his
public relations, so with his social con
nections. They were the happiest and
he leaves Carbondale with numerous
warm friendships and the wishes that
he lias only started on his career to
bright success. Mr. Kelly likewise
shares In the best wlslies of the trolley
men who were under his authority.
John Himdoif, of Sciauton, who conies
here us the successor of Mr. Kelly, like
the latter has risen fiom the ranks of
tins street cur to his position of In
creased responsibility, and greater
trust. Away back In the days when
there were only a few short spans of
trollee lines In West Scraulon. Mr.
IJundou was on the rear end ot a car
collecting fares and punching: transfers
and discharging the other duties of a
trolley car conductor. Put he made this
position, humble as It was. the stepping
stone to something higher, and when
there were new Hues bulll and tratllc
Increasf.d, and there came a necessity
for more desna tellers. Mr. Hundon's
fa I th fu hi e.-s In small things was not
unnoticed. He was taken from the car
plu tfoi m and elevated in the company's
rank to a place lie deserved. Since then,
for several vear. Miv Tlnmlon h:i been
a despatches', bis obliging spirit and his
consideration of the traveling public's
need' winning him high favor. Know
ing Mr. Jlundou. The Tribune bespeaks
for him the kind offices of Carhondal
laus veiituilng the prediction that he
will always prove himself worthy of
the co-operation and forbearance that
one In his position requires from the
public In order to achieve the icsulM
thru aie looked for.
WEDDED IN YORK STATE.
Francis Patrick Powderly Weds Miss
Mary Reilly, of Hudson.
A wedding of widespread interest to
Carbondalinns, by reason of the groom
beiu;; a member oi one of tlm oldest
fonvlies In Carbimdale, was solemnized
at Morristown, X. V.. Thanksgiving
ilav
Tli- groom was Praitcis P. Powderly,
son of Mr. and -Mrs. Hugh AW Powder
ly. of Jllgli street, and his bride was
Miss Mary T. Iteilly, daughter of -Mr.
and Mrs. I'. H. Ueilly, of Hudson r.u
Kerne county. The nuptial.-! were cele
bialed in St. Patrick's church, .Morris
town, X. Y at S o'clock Thanksgiving
morning, and were uiaiked by the cele
bration of a nnniicl mass, ihe most
solemn and highest marriage ceremony
in the Catholic church. llev. J. II.
Day, ii coti.Mu of the bridr, olllclated,
and was alo celebrant of the nuptial
mas's that followed, invoking Hie graces
and blessings of wedded life upon the
COUOl".
Mis? Kllzabeth Itellly, of Hudson, a
sister of the bride, was the maid, and
James J. McClelhin, of Mt. Moirls? was
the groom's best man. The bride
and her maid were most becomingly
gowned for the eventful occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Powderly tire now on a
wedding tour, whii Ii will occupy three
weeks, taking ihem to Washington, D.
C, nultlmore and .Ww York city. They
will be at home after December 1.", In a
cosy residence thai awaits their occu
pancy, in Newark, X. J.
Mr. Powderly is a successful sales
man of wide experience, and is now
repre.-eutiniv the large molasses refining
concern of P. Duff & Sons, of Pittsburg,
hN territory comprising New York city
und Xew Jersey. Ills residence in Car
bondale, wheie he was born and where
his parents were pioneers and con
spicuous In tlio town's early history,
has been marked by many friendships,
ami on thl happy occasion the heart
felt wishes of his friends go out to
greet him. His wife is a charming
daughter of l.uzernc, with a maimer
and accomplishments Hun explain the
wide circle of lrionds that surround
her. Her father, P. H. P.eilly, is one of
the leading merchant:! of Hudson,
MRS. HUMPHREY ENTERTAINS.
Reception in Honor of Mrs. Charles
Humpluey.
A reception given by .Mrs. Humph
rey and .Miss Humphrey, Priday even
ing, at their homo on Salem avenue, in
honor of Mrs, Charles Humphrey, was
si highly cnjoy.iblo functlan. The homo
was prettily decorated with palms,
potted plants and cut llowers, and the
pleasant rooms presented an exception
ally brilliant appearance.
Mrs, Charles Humphrey, who received
with Iho hostesses of the evening, was
charmingly attired In a gown of gray
silk crepe, ovur pink silk taffeta.
Misses (Ifirtrudo Dennis and Uutli
It.iliey presided over the frappo table.
Misses Mary Wade, I.ois Smith, Cora
OIIph, May Morgan, I.ois Ohniuachts
and l-:thel Itolglenth served refresh
ments. The principal amusement of the even
ing was a question contest, over which
Mesdames J, 13. Burr, W. U. Ktansbury
und .1, J. Ueiglelutli presided. The
prizes, which were very pretty sou
venirs of the occasion, were awarded to
Misses Ci en re Munu and Mary l.ally,
ABOUT THE EGO.
Editor Munn Has a Word About Its
Belated Appearance,
JiM m we wp' about to InduUo in
speculation us to the whereabouts 0f
that smart and sometimes peppery but
just warm enough to be relishuble.
publication, the Kgo, we hear from the
publisher, in char.icteristlo paragraphs,
as follows;
"We have Just issued another number
of the Kgo the August miinbcr, tho
sixth and last of the ilrst volume. Wo
have also placed a few conies of tlilis
number on tlio local news stands, where
auy of the misguided may procuro them
to complete the volume. It may set in
a trifle late for tlio August number, but
there Is really nothing in (t pertaining
to the season or to hot or cold weather.
Free Distribution
FOIl THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO HAVE
NOT TESTED THE VIRTUES OF
Dr. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy
tind aie unfamiliar with Its mot-Its, at-iiiugenieuts have been mndo for a PltUW
DISTIlimiTION of BAMPM4 UOTTliKS, from the druc stores nf this pity. Ask
your druggist for a KMIKB HOTTER and convince yourself of tho wonderful valtlo
ot this great euro for
Kidney Disease, Female Weakness
and the other conditions for which It Is recommended, and for which It has beon
used with such success hi thin locality.
Samples freo .at the following drug stores: Wlltlutn If. McOarrah, J. 11. Phelps,
S. It. Henwood & Co., .Matthews Bros.
As to why It has not unpiared sooner
there are several beautiful pipe dreams
which wo might relate, but perhaps tho
plain unvarnished truth will do ns well.
Or, possibly, no explanation at all will
do better, it is enough for you to know
that ir Is hero and that tho lirst. three
numbers of volume two will Issue prep
enllv. "We propose to supply the twelve
numbets which our subscribers have
paid Tor. Our subscribers are not num
eious, but what they lack' In numbers
they more than make up In quality.
The world Is always slow to rccognizo
a good thing, und we have no particu
lar objection to extending the time
whenever It seems unable to make up
its mind,
"If you ihould take a notion to spend
ten cents for the number just, placed on
sale, and should further decide to read
It carefully and think slowly about
what you read, we have no doubt It will
do yon :ti least fifteen cents' worth ot
good, or bad, according to your tem
perament. It contains several things,
none of which Is likely to live longer
tlinn yourself."
OBITUARY.
Mltri. JANl'3 COXLKY. wife of Pat
rick Con ley, died nt 10.40 yesterday
forenoon a I the residence, all t'nper
nundarf street, jnsi beyond the Par
bondalo city line, In Fell township.
Her death, though not unexpected, was
somewhat sudden, and conveyed a pain
ful shock to the. family, some of whom
wore hurriedly summoned from Scran
ton, but were denied tho consolation ot
seeing her before the summons came.
She expired before they reached Car
bondale. Mrs. Coiiley was born In Scotland,
fifty-two yours ago. and came to Amer
ica twenty years ago. She resided In
Xortli Scrnniou, where she was well
known and respected ns a woman of
the truest Christian virtues. A year
ago she came to Carbondale.
Mrs. Conley is survived, besldrs her
husband, by the following sons and
daughters: Kdward It., South Scran
ton representative of The Tribune;
Andrew, Charles and John, of Butte,
.Montana: Mrs. J. Spencer, Miss Anna
Conley and Alexander Conley, of Xew
York city.
The funeral will lake nlace Tuesday
morning. Interment will be made In
Hyde Park cemetery at Seranton.
PATH I UK TIKflXBl-, a resident of
Carbondale for thirty years, a docking
boss ni Coalbrook breaker for years,
succumbed , yesterday forenoon, at !)
o'clock, at the residence on Forty-second
street, from miner's asthma. He
suffered sorely for nine months.
The deceased was born In the county
of Sllgo, fifty-one years ago. and had
been a resident of Carbondale for
thirty-one years. His acquaintance
was a wide one and he claimed the
friendship of many. The survivors aro
his wife, two sons, James and Patrick
three (laughters, Lizzie and Annie Tler-
ney.
The funeral will leave the residence
at 9 o'clock 'Wednesday forenoon. A
high mas of requiem will be sung in
St. P.ose church, and burial will be In
St. Rose cemetery.
BUSHED TO THE LIMIT.
Delaware and Hudson Company Was
Never So Busy ns During' These
Days.
The busiest period In the history of
the Delaware and Hudson railroad is
now In progress. Coal train after coal
train Is being moved out of tills city
over tho mountains to tidewater, both
via the Jefferson division nnd the
Honesdale branch. Every crew on the
road has all it can do, and new crews
have to be hired now and then. All tho
t raffle records have been smashed to
pieces. The trainmen can look forward
to fat pay envelopes, and Yardmaster
Copeland can hug himself with pride,
If he be o Inclined, over the faci ibut
he Is milking a name for himself In the
movement of trains. The figures of
shipment;) will prove tills, but Just one
day's trallle will bo Interesting enough.
This was last week, when 7S0 loaded
cars were moved over the Jefferson
branch. This is sufficient to make any
one In his position feel chesty, save
our modest "Wallie."
Tho Ontario and Western Is rushed
like the Delaware und Hudson, and Is
pushed to the limit in moving coal to
the markets along its line,
The big increase in railroaders' earn
ings, coupled wltlt the wages of the
miners, will greatly quicken the trade
impulse, and a. thriving holiday trade
can ho expected,
Sequence to Thanksgiving,
Itefoiv separating for their respective
homes after their Thanksgiving re-
LOSING FLESH.
Are you losing flesh? If
so, better consult your doctor
at once, llevill tell you the
cause. We can provide the
remedy, which is Scott's
Emulsion of cod-liver oil,
A young woman in Batavia
writes us she had lost twenty
five pounds in three months,
and her lungs, were seriously
affected. She took three bot
tles of Scott's Emulsion, and
gained fifteen pounds, and
'.vas able to resume her work.
Scad forVrce Sample
SOOTT BOWNE, Chemists, 40 Frl St., N. Y.
union, sixteen members of the MeComb
family nto their Sunday dinner with
father ami mother at the old home
steud, Xo, 21 Garfield avenue. During
the week tho girls and the boys who
reside In other plates will have re
turned to their respective homes. Mr.
David MeComb, Mr. Henry MijComb,
Mrs, U. I.. Doty (neo Hnrnh McComu),
and Mr. und Mrs. F. K. MeComb and
daughter, Ueatrloe, left our city Sun
day afternoon.
It is needless to lay utiy stress on the
statement 111(11 each one has much to
bo thankful for. They enjoyed them
selves most thoroughly,, and the par-
-ents have reason to be proud to see all
of their sons ami daughters so bright,
healthy and attractive, and so cordial
in their manifestations of filial and
fraternal regard.
INSTITUTE TODAY.
The Teachers' Sessions Open This
Afternoon..
The sixth annual Institute of the city
teacheis ot Carbondale will open this
afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, In the assem
bly room of the High school, The pub
lic is cordially Invited to attend the ses
sions. The parents of scholars and tax
payers generally are welcome.
The entertainment course in connec
tion, with the institute will open at tho
Grand tonlgh. The Ilrst number will
be the Slayton or Rrockwny Singers.
This number is promised as a treat.
Tho sale of seats has been brisk, but
there tiro a number left.
The opening program of the Institute
Is as follows:
1J10 Music.
1.40 momentary Language, Miss
Laura D. Hagurty.
2.20 Drawing, Dr. Thompson.
3.00 Music.
3.10 Advanced Mathematics, Prof.
George Hull.
Evening. 8.1 Concert, Slayton's
Jubilee Singers.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Annual' Meeting- of the Indies' Aid
Society of the M. E. Church.
The annual meeting of the Ladles'
Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal
church was held at the parsonage, Fri
day afternoon. The following officers
were elected for the new year: Presi
dent, Mrs. V. K. Kilpatrlck; secretary,
Mrs. Pierce Butler; treasurer, Mrs. 11.
B. Jadwln; vice-presidents, Mrs. A.
Paeoe, 3Irs. D. Scurry, Mrs. J. AVII
cox, Mrs. A. K. Tiffany. Mrs. Leroy
Schoonover. Mrs. Austin Benscoter,
Mrs. J. "Williams. Mrs. W. Reynolds,
Mrs. D. W. Humphrey, Mrs. Charles
Helms, Mrs. "VV. Sherer, .Mrs. A. Ainey.
The year was a very successful one,
over $925 being ratsed In various ways
for church work. .
AMUSEMENTS.
"The Chaperons," Jolly and Tuneful.
"Brilliant with melody and sparkling
as a Parisian farce" briefly describes
the tuneful success, "The Chaperons,"
which made nn enviable reputation last
season through the Kast and Middle
West, and which was the big musical
hit of Broadway last summer at the
New York theater. This attractive en
tertainment, fu which the company of
sixty musical folks known as Frank L.
Parley's Singing Comedians will ap
pear, will be offered to local theater
goers at the Grand, Friday night. This
season all the favorites have been re
tained In the cast, which Is headed by
thill stellar comedian, Walter Jones,
whose Impersonation of the subway
contractor, O'Hhauimessy, Is regal ded
ns one of bis greatest comedy efforts.
Kdd Iledwuy, the comical "hill poster"
is still in the cast and so Is the silver
voiced tenor, Albert Furrlngtou. and
George K. Henry, who this season plays
the Cincinnati pork packer, while the.
big buffo-basso, ltobert Leland, imper
sonates the egotistic::! operatic impres
surlo. The prominent lady members of
the company, who did so much to make
"The Chaperons" the success It Is aro
also wisely retained, including emotion
al Eva Tunguay, with her groteso.no
girl detective role and ".My Sambo"
ballad; graceful and artistic Trlxle Frl
ganza and her popular songs; the bril
liant vocalist Sullie Fisher, as "The Lit
tle Girl Who Couldn't Say No;" the
Oriental Instep dancer, pretty Mae
St'ebbius; May Holey, contralto from
the Alice Nlelson Opera company.
A FEW BRIEF' PARAGRAPHS.
Miss Itosella Hreese and Samuel
Tompkins were wedded on Friday ev
ening in the allien of Alderman Atkin
son by tho genial 'Sciuire of the Fourth
ward, who acted his new role with be-
coming grace.
V pleasant surprise was given 'inurs
day night to Miss F.lsio Hedgllu, at her
borne on Darto avenue, Those present
were: Tho Misses Lillian Uruimcr,
Kiln Giles, Anna La wry. Olgn- Stephens,
Mabel Stephens, Mnry Williams. Lois
i.,iw. r.cls Trvoii. Kinnui Ulley, Maude
Chubb, Haxel Stone; Messrs, William
Stephens. Arthur Stephens, -Mites stone,
ICrnest Yarrlngton, Ituy Stone, Dr. G. T.
(rnff-or. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Stone, Mr,
und Mrs. H. H. Slates, Mrs. L. A, Stone
of this city anil Mlf-s Aipiui Kiiupp ot
Seranton.
Samuel Woodward, a carpenter at the'
Hendricks works, fell from a. roof while
making some repairs Friday and kus
tnlned a broken leg, lie Is Dr. Wheel
er's hospital,
Shoulder Dislocated.
John Kentns, of Canaan street, fell
down fourteen stone steps Sunday and
his right shoulder was dislocated. He
was taken to Ihiiergency hospital and
since treatment is doing as, well as
could be expected under the clicuin-
stances.
James McHale's Mishap.
James . Mcllale, of the South Side,
who was short-stop of tho Crescents
for the greater part of lat season, met
with a painful accident on Saturday.
5uxraKra50raa)
Connolly & Wallace
"Keen k'utter" Shears, 25c for
any size from 4 to 9 inches long.
Not many left, but enough for a
day or two.
To Men
Y6u haven't much lime to read advertisements wo
know, but you miss something It you don't look over
this page every dny.
Perhaps you wonder where your neighbor got that
new shirt, or new tie, or suit, or hpw he cun get things
so cheap und you can't.
Ho rends the advertisements.
Now for Christmas
Twenty three shopping days and nothing in the way to turn your mind
from the one thought gifts.
"Why do you advertise now?" asks a friend. "Isn't your store crowded
already?
Why, advertising isn't only to fill the store with people, it's to help them
shop to keep you iu touch with the world of goods to tell of new things
what they're for how they'll wear where they're to be found. Our ads
are as necessary all the year around as a daily newspaper.
More necessary 'now because the crowd is greatest. You can shop more
quickly and more satisfactorily it you read our ads every day.
MM
Winter Underwear
For Men and Women
Some people want wool or nothing; some wouldn't
wear wool if they got it for nothliiK so wo have every
kind of jood underwear that's made; and because wo
buy direct and in large iiuantitles prices are even
under the market.
Men's Shirts nnd Drawers, DOe to .$7.,"0 a garment.
Men's Union Suits, $1.00 to $n.OO.
Ladies' Union Suits, $1.00 to $0.r,0.
Ladies' Vests and Pants, 2."o to ?:i.r0 a garment.
i Blankets for the
You wou't forget your stable on Christmas, will you? All kinds of Street ju
and Stable Blankets at prices under market values. Waterproof Covers for xJ
M0
tne norse as wen.
Holiday Handkerchiefs
J Men's and Women's
Sj The handkerchief store that lives up to Its ideals
all -the year round is tho store that's going to get the
X cream of the holiday trade.
JKJ And we're ready for It.
J Plain hemstitched Handkerchiefs for women be-
52 gin nt !c, 12!4c; for 2.1c you can get ono Hue and
S sheer enough for the most particular woiiiuu tlnit
ever lived.
(f A ir,c plain hemstitched Handkerchief for men;
3 nnd a 2.".c kind with hems iu three widths ftunrter
W inch, half-inch and inch.
5 Kvery girl wants scalloped and embroidered
U Handkerchiefs just now find fur ."tfc she can get doz-
3? ens of pretty kinds. Hut even the best of scallops
S won't wear as well as hems, and you'll find the
J5 embroidered and hemstitched Handkerchiefs for 2."c
IJw much more serviceable. .ome lace trimmed.
Connolly c W
123 - 125
SSSSMSSaKWMHSS
n ,. .,a i.niiiiiir "a hiii'iik" out of a
mine cur wheel, when his glove caught
and held his right hand, tho wheel pass
ing over the lingers. The little finger
had to be amputated. The other fingers
ate badly crushed. Thero Is widespread
regret among McHale's friends over his
mishap.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative llronio Qulnluo Tablets.
All druggists refund tho money If It
fulls to cure. 13. W. drove's signature
Is nil each box. 23c.
JEIUn N M XS'FIWJD.
Mrs. Hartley Mullen, a well-known
...,..... .. ri'i,i,.,i alvopt. (lied oil Stttlll'-
day morning. Deceased had been in
poor health rur me iai i vm,,
soma tlmo ago was taken to a hcran
ton institution, where she was at the
time of death. Tho remains were
brought here on Huiuruuy aim uu.cn i"
her late home. Deceased, who was well
-.1 in v-Bfii'M. had been a resident
of Jermyn for muny years am was held
In much esteem ny ner incim. .-- h
u,.,t,.,i i iv her husband, three sons,
.lames. Patrick and Hartley, of I'ltis-
burg, and two uauguiers, . u. ...
Clrant and Jllss Sara, Tho luueral will
Deafness Cannot bo Cured
in- in.-rii uiiiillcallons as they cannot ivat-li
'no'X'Wlu.rlluu ,nr .O.ocur. Tbe,;e U
tin v olio way m -Mi .. ..i.w, ,. ti. .v
y jy iMiiiHtlUitlowii remeill. llttiftiubH jH
l"lltlMl II V ill Hiimiiiu' "i'Hi"ii ui i ni.
mucolw lining ' tlm fluatuchlun Tabu,
when this tubo is intl.imvd you hnio n
rumbling W.l ,"i:,!.mEV"i:sl '!':!.,.'il''.Jl,V!
when It is " ", ""' "",w "
Mm bo inkim out and ibis tube lvatmvd
in Its normal condition, hearing will Im
iltstroytd forever: nine cases out of ten
o caused by V""u';!'', "'? J" "l"lll,,tf
nut mi liiliained condition uf the mucous
eervlces. , , ,...
WO Will give 'lu niiimi'ii liiii.iib nn
nny case of Deafness tcuiihed by catarrh)
?."f ..,., lu i-iin.il hi- ll;llls I'litui-rh
Cure. Send for circulars, free
F. .1. CHUNKY iS i:u., TOICUO, u.
Bold by Druggists. 73c.
lioii'w Fumiiv imp ore the best
Scranton's Shopping
A Belfast linen maker's samples
are here at 33J ,ess than regu
lar prices. The lot includes Nap
kins, Table Cloths and fine hand
embroidered Sheets, Spreads,
Lunch Cloths, etc.
To Women
L,ap JK.oDes, too.
Men's and
nitial Handkerchiefs
,n a $"!, $ ? ,S3PL
- I2M29 Washington Ave. ,
dirnbtiUnv'V'rf?ifl2f2tfScM3CSS'
tPHLAJUJU'uJJIMjl"t4'1lslH"H P'4" H "l w mwp m m
i
inke iilnce tomorrow morning, A re-
tlltieiu maws will bo celebrated in
Sacred Heart church,
Albert Heese was arrested yesterday
morning by Chief ot l'ollce McOlnley,
on u warrant sworn out by a mnn
named Smith, residing on H street, who
claims to have had $31.."u stolen from
his house some time Saturday night.
Ueese was taken to the lockup, but was
Inter allowed his liberty, ami will bo
given a hearing before Justice of tlm
I'eitce Kelfer this evening.
Those of our citizens who have been
doing their share of kicking nbout the
electric llghls should attend the spe.
chil meeting of council this evening,
when tho oillclals of tlio company aro
to bo present to explain matters and
unswer criticisms.
The employes of the three Hillside
and Temple colllcrhs were paid on Sat
unlay. i'rof. and Sirs. II. N. Hurrott havo
been spending it few days at Lakeside,
SiiPiiuehuniiu couutv.
Miss Maude While und brother,
Arthur, of Seranton, aro visiting .Mr.
and Mrs. John It. .Tones, of Xorth .Main
htreet. v
.Mrs. Fred Dawe, of West .MuylU'ld, Is
coullned to her homo by Illness.
Mrs, Herman Klofer Mieiil yesterday
with Seranton friends.
Chief of Police .Mcllale, of Archbald,
was a visitor in town yesterday.
.Mrs. Thcodure Townsend, of Curbon
duli', called on Jermyn friends yester
day. PKOjCVlLLE,
Mrs. Wiliest Wescott lias n turned to
her home at Carbondale after spending
a, week with her parents, Mr. und Mrs.
fill Vl. is.
Mr. and Mrs. DcnuUou returned home
yesterday after (.pending a few days
with the hitter's parents. .Air. and Mrs.
X. V. Much.
Tho, Odd Fellows met In their new
hall on Friday night, The hall will be
opened for tho different societies this
week.
Zi
i
Center
Do you euro for Fashion'.' for new gowns or wrap
or dress goods or silks or laces or for bargains?
"Will you let .1111110 ono else Und those things first?
Put what's tho itso ot asking every woman knows
our nils, and reads them first, and yet they aro only
ads.
They nre fine for school-boys and girls, good for
women to slip on over kid gloves for extra warmth,
and every sixth man you meet on a nipping day Is
wearing them to business.
All aro woven without seams and have ribbed cuffs
to fit tight around your wrists.
Men's 25c to $1.75 pair
Women's l!5o to $1.00 pair
Children's 1'Oc to 50c pair
Horse
Women's
55.
Women's, In both medium weight and tine sheer
linen, 2uc each, or $1.38 for a box of half dozen.
Men's, In medium weight linen, 2Jc each or $1.3S
for n box ot half dozen.
Finer ones for men, beautiful fine quality linen,
ROc each, or ..2.7.T for box of half dozen.
.
J
Were $0. Now S3
Kiiough all-wool French Flannel for a waist, with
slllc embroidered pieces for front, cuffs, collar, etc.;
all colors.
A Connolly & Wallace bargain nt dress goods
counter.
ailace if
IS
...-
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF
THE RAILROADS
Pall Trip to New York.
Now York Is interesting wheuevei
you visit it. but the fall days In tho
great city Is always delightful. Tho
parks nre at their best. The theatres
iuiVL attractions which tlmo havo made
perfect, Tho stores show a wealth of
new and up-to-date merchandise, and
the weather is comfortable.
Old Fifth avenue, tho pride of tho
city, is one of tho features no visitor
should miss, and Central I'ark and
lirnnx Park will interest everyone.
No mutter whero you go, something
worth seeing will bo found and for a
place whero the hours aro like minute.s,
New York leads,
A trip to Now York does one good,
and tho opportunity to visit New York
under favornblo circumstances comes
on November it!, when tho Now Jersey
Central runs Its Fall Hxcurslon to the
great city. Tickets aro good going on
any train on above date, and good to
lelurii to and including November su.
The rates have been reduced, and for
further Information consult your local
ticket agent.
MOOSIC.
Jeatile and Kllaubeth C. Dick, of
titove stteet, and Mr. Waters-and Fritz,
of Philadelphia, spent Thanksgiving at
the King residence, an Franklin street,
Wllkes-llarie.
See the Cut Man.
Kffecllvo and attruutlvc half-tones
!iid lino cuts for card, advertising or
tiny other purpose, can bo secured at
The Tribune office. Wo do work that
lb unexcelled, do it promptly and at
lliwcst rates. A trial order will con
Xlnco you.