THE POItANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER- 10. 18'JT. ft UUest Sick and City Suburban BOARD OP TRADE AlliUTINO. Several Important .llnttcn Olscinsod nnil Actnl Upon. Tho West Side board nf trndo met InFt evening In regular monthly ses sion nntl transacted hut a smnll amount of business. There were no commit tee reports of nnv moment nnil the session was short. President A. II. Holmes presided. A committee wns appointed, consist ing of Dr. J. J. Carroll. D. V. Kvuns nnrl Jenkln T. Reese, to confer with Street Commissioner Dunning relative to the laying of a aldewnlk at the Ilrown property, nbuttlng on Jackson street. No sidewalk was ever laid at that place, owing to some misunder standing In reference to the land, and though the attention of the councils has liecn repeatedly drawn to the ex isting state of affairs, no action was taken. At present the traveling puhllo Is compelled to use the street, with llsk ot life and limb at this point. A communication was lead from n joint committee located at Chicago, who are urging tho co-operation of various organisations throughout the country In favoring a hill which was submitted to the senate last year by Hon. William P. Frye. The bill Is seeking the creation of a department of commerce nnd Industry for the di rect purpose of caring for the country's domestic trade relations. The commit tee Is C. F. Qulncy, chairman: Frank rsarry, Elliott Durand and Leonard Tlllotson, secretary. The communica tion was not acted upon. President A. H. Holmes made some statements In reference to the two In dustries which the board had recently tried to locate on the West Side. No capital had been taken by West Scran ton business men In the carpet In dustry, which Is to be located on the Tripp tract. CANDIDATES FOR WARD OFFICE. They Hnvo Already Ileguu to An nounce Thnmsolvcs. In Februaiy next when thf local prlng elections take place several councllmen for both branches and school controllers are to be elected. In AVest Scrantnn two councllmen each from the Fourth, Sixth, Fourteenth nnd the Eighteenth watds are to be elected and one school controller from the Fifth and Fifteenth wards. In the Fourth ward the present rep resentatives are W. J. Thomas In the select nnd Simon Thomas, of the com mon branch. It Is probable that Mr. Thomas of the select, will try for te electlon. At any rate, Mr. Thomas of the common, will run for the select counellmanic seat nnd has already an nounced his candidacy and begun his canvass. To tiucceed Common Councilman Thomas, William V. C.rlfflths, who lan two years ago; W. W. Evans, who made n similar attempt four years ngo, and James Leyshon, who makes his first attempt, will be in the field. Each of the three will make a strong canvasH. Simon Thomas, who wants to go Into the select council, has served nn apprenticeship of six yenrs In the common branch. Common Councilman Thomas hn done much not only for his constituents, but for the city In general during his several terms. Evan P. Davis Is also n candidate for select council In this ward. In the Sixth ward uncertainty ex ists. The Intentions of neither the se lectman, M. 13. Clarke, nor his col league, John K. Regan, nro very .pro nounced. However beneath this seem ing Indifference lies the nlmost positive purpose of Mr. Clarke to succeed him self and of Mr. Hegan to succeed Mr. Clarke, No candidate has appeared to succeed Mr. Hegan, ns yet, In case the above takes place. It Is whispered that a Republican will try nnd may not try In vnln this time. In the Fourteenth nothing appears to bo about to change. P. F. McCann, selectman and P. J. Nealls, commoner, will run for re-election to their present holdings. They will however be op posed, It Is said, by Peter Hoss, of West Lackawanna avenue, nnd M, H. Rlne hart, of Eighth street, for select and common council respectively. As for the aspect of affairs In tho Eighteenth, little can bo said other than a similar circumstance exists as In the Sixth. M. J. Burns, selectman, will endeavor to succeed himself and may have to try ngalnst the endeavors of Common Councilman J. F. Noone nlong that line. As In the Sixth also, no cnndldate for Mr. Noone's toga has ns yet crept out into the open. The contest for the school controller ships may be heavily charged with the possibility of the naming of six can didates for the city at large. At any calculation George H. Carson, the pres ent controller from the Fifth ward, has said he will not run for re-election, and three candidates are already In the Held. Two of them, D. I. Phillips and Edwin G. Hughes, have been actively at work for several months, but the third, Edwnrd Thomas, outside boss at tho Hydo Park shaft, has not positive ly said no or yes. Mr. Phillips makes a strong bid, having resided in the Fifth ward for nearly 30 years and wns born In West Sernnton. Ho has never run for office, though always active In par ty efforts and has a staunch backing. His probable opponent, Mr. Hughes, the well known contractor, has always been Identified with the workers for his party and has many friends. He was pitted against Mr. Carson once and did not run very far behind. The scarcity of Democratic votes makes It doubtful as to a Democratic candidate for this ofllce. John II. Williams, of Williams & Co., 1b tho present controller from the Fif teenth and It is entirely probable will run for re-election. A possible candi date so far Is Ellas E. Evans, of Evans & Powell, shoe dealers. The two men were opposing candidates at the last election and It Is rumored that the order of succession will be revers ed this time. Lack of Democratic btrength will probably not bring out a Democratic candidate here. nnd growth ot tho club. At tho conclu slon of the business, cigars were pnssad by Frank Do Puo and Guy Hnlph, and everyone smoked. Thomas Evans, of the Suburban wheelmen, of Olyphant, nnd E. Finn, Anthracite wheelmen, of North Scranton, were visitors. Mr. Drinker gave several selections on tho mandolin nnd tho club double rjuartctu pave several numbers. FAIR AND FESTIVAL OPENED. The Ladies' Aid society of tho Fiist Welsh Baptist church opened their rrlr and festival last evening In the church bnsement., Despite the incleircnt weather a goodly number were In at tendance and In addition to tln serving oi supper to many, ample sales wete made from the several booths plated heie nnd there nbout the room. The affair will be continued tomorrow evening nnd those who attend will find eveiythlng to suit their tastes either In dainty entubles, articles of worth or fancy bric-a-brac. SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE Allow 'a cough to run until It gels beyond tho reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh, It will wear awny," but In most cases It wears them away. CouM they be Induced to try the successful mediclno called Kemp's Rnlsnm, wl.lch Is sold on a positive guarantee to cure, they would Immediately seo tho excellent effect after tnklng the first dose. Price 2.c. Hlld We. Trial size free. At all druggists. SOUTH SCRANTON at 2.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at tho Church of the Good Shepherd, Itcv. F. II. Dnllentlnc, the pastor, officiating. Hurlnl will be made In Forst Hill ceme tery. ARRESTED WHILE AT WORK, TWO ACCIDENTS. Stanley Maloskl, about 18 years of age, and employed in the Bellevu slope workings, was badly Injured yes t'Tdti by being kicked In the right Jaw by n mule. The lad drives a team and while attempting to unhitch the mules from a trip, the "breeching" mule In flicted the kick He was removed to his home on South Washington avenue nnd given medical attendance. William Davis, of Snyder avenue, employed as a driver In the Rellevut mines, had his arm badly bruised yes terday by being caught between the topping on a loaded car and the roof He wns taken home and his injur! o-dressed. NERVOUS TROUBLES; A I.I, KINDS cured with Anluml Extracts. I'reo boolt tells how. WASHINU1UN CHEMICAL CO., Washington, 1). (.'. AN ENJOYABLE SMOKKR. The membeis of the Electric City wheelmen enjoyed a smoker at thelt cosy club house on Jackson street last evening. A short business session wa held with President W. S. Mears in the chair. Five new members were e-i-n lied w hlch Indicates the popularity JIobepebodse Only Ones In a While FUNEBALS OF YESTERDAY. An Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. An drew Wlklund, of 2024 Washburn strepl was Interred at the Washburn street cemtery yesterday afternoon. Servlres were held at the family residence and many friends of the bereaved parent--wre in attendance. The Ilornl offer iligs were very urofuse. Rev. A. L Rumer, Ph. D., pastor of St. Math's Lutheran church, officiated. The pa'l-W-arcrs were: Mary Shugg, L?iiii an'1 Silnui Johnson, Adeline Price, '.'iirk McCloskey, Julia Mulrooney, Gertie Johnson and May Bushner. The funeral of the lnte James Phil lips, who died nt the Lackawanna hos pital Sunday night, occurred yester clay afternoon. Rev. C. E. Robinson, I) D., pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, officiated. Interment was made at tho Washburn street cemetery. It is not very often that we see our way clear to slaughter price in staple Black Dress Goods. There's a good reason for this, but once in a while we get things in such shape that we can otTeryou something really worth having, and that's just where we're at PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Job Harris, of Eynon street, If seriously 111 at her home from an at tack of pneumonia and asthma. Gomer and Gwyllm Jones, of South Hyde Park avenue, are quite 111 at their home. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Harding, of Bar ton, N. Y., are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. F, P. Doty, of North Ninth strep Georg" Mllbaum, of Jackson street has i etc. ied from a visit with friends In New Jersey. Miss Genevieve Gaynor, of North Lincoln avenue, Is seriously 111 at her home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roberts of Garfield avenue, visited friends at Moscow yes terday Thomas McGuIre, of North Lincoln avenue, has returned from a trip to New York. C. S. De Puy, Edward Hallock, and Moses Staples, of this side, returned yesterday from a successful two clays hunting trip near Gouldsboro. Mr. nnd Mrs. Myles Gibbons, ofj Lafayette, have as their guests James Langan and daughter Agnes of Rutland. The fair In St. Paul's Evnngcllcal Lutheran church will close this even ing after a most Bticcesslul course. It has been a source of gratifying flnnnclal profit to the church treas ury and of social pleasuro to all who attended. Among thosf who have won valuable prizes nre Miss Julia Danklvertz, John Boulanger, Edward Schmidt, August Miller. Mrs. Charles Naegh and Charles Lccrmnn. Tho young Mnennciehor will entertain tho people present this evening and the list of at tides to be chanced off con tain many of vnluo. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Haar. Is highly grateful for the success of the fair. The funeral of Samuel Green who died Sunday, wns held yesterday after noon from the lesidence of his daughter Mrs. F. P. Henderson, of 423 South Washington avenue. Interment yaa made in Washburn street cemetery. The deceased Is sutvlved by his wife nnd a family of eight, as follows: Curtis and George, Mrs. Henderson, ard Sirs. Jam-s Lovelas3, of Sernnton; Mrs. Jacob Kromer, ot Dallon; Samuel, of Oneonta, N. Y.; Isaac, of Wlnton: and William of Scott township. Tlllle, 7-year-old daughter of Mr nnd Mrs. Fred Snyder, of 901 Plttston ave nue, died Monday afternoon. The funeral will be held at two o'clock this afternoon. Interment will bo made In tho German Catholic cemetery. The approaching marriage of John Mnloncy, of Pittston avenue, and Miss Cecelia Noone, of South Wyoming ave nue, has been announced. A meeting of Roaring Brook conclave of Heptasophs will be held this even ing In Storr's hall. The funeral of William McTlghe will be held this mcrnlnj from the home of his sister, Mrs. Patrick Gibbons, of Cedar avenue, and Maple street. A hlch mass of requiem will be celebrat ed In St. John's church at 0 o'clock, and Interment will be made In Hyde lark cemetery. John Collins who has been an In mate of the Hillside Home for some time, died there Monday morning, and the funeral was held vesterdav after noon fiom the home of his ftlster, Mrs. Brlnn Collins, of Stone avenue, Inter ment being made in Hyde Park Catho lic cemetery. An entertainment will be given on Thanksgvlng night In Pharmacy hall under tho auspices of the St. Irene's Ladles T. A. B. society UUKGN UIDGK. John Kllrnln Halted in ntn All Dny Tor a llondfttunn. John Kllraln sat In Aldermnn Mil lar's office yesterday from 10 o'clock In the morning until 8.30 o'clock In the evening. Ho wore his sooty working clothes nnd his face was black from tolling at the South steel mill, where he wns arrested in the early morning. At 8.30 o'clock last night Kllrnln wns taken to the central police station, where ho spent the night. Ho Is 30 years old, tall, raw-boned, honest and Innocent in appearance. Tho only re lation ho hnB In the world is his mother, who Is In Ireland. Kllrnln bade good-bye to his native land about two months ago and came to Scranton. Ho cot a Job at the South mill nnd secured board in Mooslc. Last Friday night a freight car standing on the Delaware and Hud son tracks, near the steel mill station, wns broken into and three kegs of beer stolen. The company detectives discovered Kllraln, Hugh Brady and several others drinking beer fiom the kegs. Kllraln, Brady, Patrick MoCann and Hugh Foley were arrested by Detec tive Martin Crlppen nnd the four were taken before Alderman Millar yester day. McCann nnd Foley were dis charged. Alderman Millar listened to the evi dence nnd held Brady nnd Kllraln under $300 ball. Brady's friends fur nished lae security at once and they left the ofllce with Kllraln sitting In his chair and waiting for some good nngel to come. Alderman Millar gave him until 8 o'clock before sending him to jail. Dinner hour passed and Kll raln expressed the wish that his "din ner" pail, left at the mill, wns with him. The big fellow cried at times and kept himself busy looking at the clock and listening for footsteps on the rtalrwny. Everybody pitied him. The venerable Constable Carman gave him a day pipe and Special Offi cer Byars shared his tobacco with the unfortunate and at 8.30 the magis trate of tho Eighth contributed from his own purse the money to buy Kll raln a meal. Kllraln pleads Innocence and says he was not one of the gang who com mitted the theft. He was Invited to Join them in drinking the beer. Over Studied. A YOUNG LADY'S HEALTH RUINED ' PREPARING FOR GRADUATION. Was Ovsr-fMibitlouj and Went Beyond Her Strength, Constant Pain and Misery Her Critical Condition. From the Democrat, Blielbiville, Intl. In no of the main streets of Shclbyvllle. Indiana, resides Mrs. Kmily Kdwards nnd her seventeen year old daughter, Cora. The young lady Is one of the charming misses ol tho city, she being known for her beauty, mid perfect health. "Although enjoying good health now," raid her mother ton reporter recently, "she has not always been so fortunate. I suppose Cora, until two years ago lost March, was bb healthy and strong us nny girl of her age. She was attending school nnd was studying THE GREATEST EXCITEMENT h;vs jimi 4'iuiv.iii nua mo healthy and strong as nny girl of her age. Hhi wns attending school nnd was studying hard. Perhaps she was too studious, for we noticed that tho healthy color in her ciieck was rapidly disappearing, nnd she was becoming pale and sallow. Dark, swollen circles be gan to appear under her eyes, and sho rapidly became worse. Wo were living in Franklin, Indiana, at tho time, nnd Corn would hnvo graduated that Spring. Sho slopped attend, ing school nnd endeavored to get a rest, but her health kept falling. Her blood was color less nnd impure. She would nlso have sick limilnclif. could scarcely cat or sleen. and was almost continually In pain. Nothing which we did for her seemed to do any good. " Different phvsicians treated nnd pre scribed for her, but sho kept getting worse. She had formerly weighed 109 pounds, hut during her illness her weight had dwindled down to 79 pounds. Wo beirnii to tliiul- there was nothing we could do for her bene fit, when I happened to notice an nrtlcle in a paper regarding tho merits of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Teople. I thought that if tlicro was ever a palo person It was cer tainly Cora, so I decided to buy a box of tho pills nnd let her try'them. It was V5c first of Inst May when she began, and near the middle of Juuo when blio stopped using tiio pills. Tho first dosa helped her, ana" after the firt box had been token, the was a different girl. Sho continued with this ineutcmo aim wncn sno nan taicen eight boxes n complete euro had been effected. She is now stronger, can eat more, sleeps better, nnd weighs more than she did befora she was taken sick. I am sure too much cannot bo said about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People In her ease, as they undoubtedly saved her life. We havo re commended them to a number of sufferers." The young lady, said a word of approval, nnd that she felt very grateful for tiio bene fit received through Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pnlo People. "I agree with my mother,'' said she, "that I would not be liv itiir to-day had I not used these pills." To leave no doubt as to tho truthfulness of her story Mrs. Edwards cheerfully mada tho following nflidavit: Sni:i.nYVii.Li:, Ind., May 13, 1897. This is to certify that the above story con cernlng the illness and subsequent recovery of my daughter, Cora, is nn exact and truth ful representation of the facts in her case. Mrs. Emily Edwakps. Sitni.nYvn.LK, Ink., May IS, 1S97. Subscribed and sworn to before roe this 13th day or May, 1897. I., fi. May. A'm PtihHL. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pole Peoplo contain all the elements necessary to givo new life nnd richness to the blood and re store shattered nerves. They are sold in boxes (never in loose form, by the dozen or hundred) at BO cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, nnd may lie had of nil druggists or directly by mail from Dr. Williams Mcdi cine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. Full Set $5.00 TEETH FULL SET TEETH - $5.00 TEETH CLEANED - 25c TEETH WITHOUT PLATE $3.00 TEETH EXTRACTED - Free GOLD FILLINfJS SILVER FILLINfJS OOLD CROWNS OTHER CROWNS Full Set $5.00 75c up 50c $2.00 to $5.00 $1.00 It. win now. This Sale of Staple Black Dress Goods Begins today (Tuesday), The details of an advertisement are meagre and unsatisfactory at their best, but to our patrons we wouia say, come in ana see these goods they are really surpris ingly cheap, and as the quantities are limited, number of piece: stated, delays are dangerous. SOME OF THE OFFERINGS. pieces 30 Pieces SS-lnch Wnck Wool Brocades, splen did weight, choice new patterns, very best dye; they're, worth 42c. Sale Price, 25c 30 Pieces 3S-lnch niack Wool Brocndes nnd I.Izard Cloths, pxn,uljltp effects in In delllblo dyes: we thought them cheap enough nt G24c Sale Price, 45c 20 Pieces niack limeades, 48 Inches wide, nil new designs, nnd as good u cloth ns wo ever got 83c. for. 26 Pieces 40-Inch nil-wool niack Henriettas, blue or Jet shades, deep, lustrous fin ish; this quality ought to bring 75c. Sale Price, 55c Sale Price, 69c 25 Pieces 00-Inch ull-wool niack Serge; correct winter weight, fine, firm twill, blue or Jet shades In puro dyes; honest vulue for 83c. 20 Pieces Sale Price, 59c 60-Inch nil-wool niack Herges,! shades in a standard (H'.ic. cloth. Sale Price, 45c 3 SILK OFFERINGS. 12 Pieces Changeablo nroendo Taffetas, full lino ot ciplUl color comblratlons; a splendid half dollnr quality. Sale Price, 35c 8 Pieces Fancy figured Taffeta Bilks, superb color effects In a beautiful weave; usually 75c. Sale Price. 62y2c 15 Pieces New niack nrocade Silks. This Is a remnrkablo offering In every way; tho quality represents full value for COc. Sale Price, 45c MINOR NEWS NOTES. Li. Thomas, of New York city, deliver nn Illustrated lectuic on Iiunyiin'b "Pilgrims ProKreus" at the ITnmpton streat Methodist church' next Thursday evening, Nov . Uth. Tho funds obtained nre for the Sabbath school library. Admission 5 and 10 cents. In honor of her guest, Mi's Elln Hunrock, of Eynon street entertained a. few fi lends Monday evening. The usual plc.isnntits were Indulged in nnd later refreshments were served. The guests were: The Misses Maud Lewis, I.lzzle Jenkins, Alice and Kate Warner, Abblo Hancock; Messrs. C. J. Compton, Jacob Karchar, James Lawson, Lewis Hancock, Jr., and John Ulchnrds, of Ta lor. Patrick r.nlney, of Luzerne street, waived a heating yesterday before Al derman Johns and entered ball In tlu hum of $300 for his appearance at couit The chaiges against him were abuse "f Ills wite und daughter, threats and non-support. His wife preferred tlu charges. The Woman's Guild of St. Mark's Lu theran church served supper to a large number of persons last evening nt the residence of Mrs. Fred Fritz, of North Sumner avenue, Supper was terved from 5 until 9 o'clock and all tho choice viands of the season were laid before the patrons by the charming corps of waiters. Many of the visiting delegates at tending the Epworth league convention held yesterday at the Elm Park church were Informally entertained at the Simpson Methodist church yesterday afternoon by the Simpson chapter of thnt church. Tho benefit concert for John T. Du vles, nt present a student at Factory- vllle, will be given this evening in tho First Welsh Itaptlst church. An excel lent programme has been prepared and the friends of Mr. Davles who are en gaged In this commendable work prom ls an enjoyable concert. The foot ball eleven of St. Leo's Bat talion have Issued a challenge to tho eleven of St. llrenden's council, No. 'Hi, Young Men's Institute, for a game to be played on the Mullen field Nov. 14. Tho challenge will In all probability be accepted and an Interesting game is bound to result. St. Leo's team is made up of tho following players; Saul, center; Gaughan, right tackle; Kad grn. left guard; Kelly, right tncki Cavanaugh, Jet end; Neville, right tackle; Gllroy. right end; Lonergan, quarter back; Hurnett, left half back; Flaherty, right half back; Murphy, full back; Mc And row nnd Heap, substitutes, Hev. F. S, Itallentlne, of the Church if the Good Shepherd, has gone to ?outh Bethlehem to sp-nd a few days All ladles of the Green Ridge Chrls Mnn Endeavor soebty who wish to act it, conductors on trolley day, will 'dease report to A. 15. Dunning not Inter than Wednesday evening. Mrs. S. Chnrlesworth, of Marlon street, has returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives In Honesdale. Mrs. Hnrrv Foster, of Syrncuse, is visiting friends here for n few days. Mrs. J. 11. Fare, of Washington ave lue, is spending a couple of months with relatives In New Jersey. A happy surpilse party was tendered Miss Leora Johler at her home on San derson avenue, Monday evening, In honor of her tenth birthday. A delight ful evening was spent with mublc. ames and recitations. At a season tble hour the young folks marched ti the dining room where a supper was -erved. Mrs. Johler was aFfilsted In ntertalning' her guests by Mrs. Julia Hlrd, Mrs. Agnes Reed, Mrs. Heck man, Miss Jessie Wilbur, Mrs. Down ing, Mrs. A. E. Brooks and Miss Lil lian Brooks. Besides these there were present: Misses Manette Collins, Edna Hurbert and Roy Heckman, Franklin lones.Oscar Brooks, Asa Gillette, Rox ford Johler, Austin W. Moore, Wlllard niackman. Emma Patch, Daisy Gil lette, Pearl Henry. Lena Ellsby, Ger Me Bell, Pearl Rendola.Maggle Thomas, Jennie Rnln, Ethel and Charlie Green Ulam Bird, Grace Shinier, Lulu Davli. l.enna VIdavur, Ruth und Elwood itlciiinond. On Washington Avenue This .Horn inu--Crovdcd nnd Jnmmrd--l'co-plo Docking from All Over This Connty-TI'O Rnln Did Not Inter fere. Notwithstanding the heavy rain of this morning thousands ot people from nil over this county flocked to 211 Wushington avenue, where the Chicago Combination Clothing Co. nre now clos ing out the slock of the bankrupt Mon itor Clothing Co. of Wllkes-Bane. This stock Is being slaughtered right and loft. It must be gotten rid ot in order to make a flnnl settlement. This is the first time n sale of such extraordinary magnitude hns taken place In Scran ton, and it may never occur again . That this concern Is strictly living up to advertisement i& evidently by the tiemendous crowds. Never in bewn tcn's history has a sale been so bonl fide, but you must get there and not delay before some of this stock will be sold. Remember the place. Chicago Combination Clothing- Co., 211 Wash Ington avenue, directly opposite the Court House, Scranton, Pa. Store open evenings until 0 p. m. Postively no mail orders filled but car fare al lowed to all out of town buyers. NO MORE DREAD OF THE DENTAL CHAIR Teeth extracted nnd filled absolutely without pain by our Into scientific method applied to the Kiinit. No Hleep-prodnclii'i agents or cocaine We nre not competing wltlicbeap ilentnl es tablishments, hut with flrat-t'luHi dentists ut price' loss than half that clmriieu ny inein. incso nru inu oiny ueiiuii junort m St ninton that have tho patented appliances unit lnaredtents to eMrnct, nil nndnppiy ROin erownt nnn porcelain crowim, niiiie tectublefrom natural teeth and warranted for ten years, without Af, yvro U' tho least particle of pain. Full Set of Teeth $5. we guarantee, n iiinrnnimr. (iold rrowii and teeth without nlates. irold llllini;s and all other dental work done painlessly and by specialists. Come and have your teeth extracted In the morning and go lio no in tho evening with new teeth. We can tell you exactly what your work will cos' by a free examination. A. written guarantee often years with all work, ifotirs, H to H; Sundays anil holidays, 10 to I. Do not be misled. Wo havo no connection with uny other ollleo In the city. "We, the undersigned, have had teeth extracted and brldc;o work done nt tho New ork Dental Parlors, and cheerfully rueommend their method, being painless and ns advertised. J. M. JIOUN11AKKU, l'JOO Mulberry st." wUfm ji '.nr jt W?, W!uil Vp NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS Cor. Lackawanna ana Wyomlns Avcs. HOURS 8 TO 8. SUNDAYS 10 TO 1. (Over Newark Shoe Store.) Entruneo on Wyoming avenuo Professional Directory. Advertisements Under This Head $5 Per Line Per Year. Physicians nnd SurRcona. OBITUARY. SWSSaSs'S MiiWAh 1 i " Globe Warehouse i "" wVat)Sit li&i-iZiZiZwyZ2 ii-J a Mrst Side Business Directory. CARPBT WEAVBR-AU kinds of rag carpets, atrlpe or hit and miss, on short notice. Call und examine work or send postal card and 1 will call for rag in city limits. JACOB BALTEa, 1120 Luzerne street. MR3. PBNTON, CLAIRVOYANT AND prhenoloBlst, 412 North Main avenuo. EECOND HAND fURNITURE-Cash for anything you have to cell. Furniture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and seo the rtock of J. C. Kins;, 7U1 to 7W West tiacic uwanna avenue John Attlcus Robertson, who held thf distinct honor of becoming a natural ized American citizen by n special de cree of congress, died at noon yesterday at his home, 1C24 Sanderson avenue. He had been a sufferer since December 23, lSUii, from pneumonia which caused his death. Drs. John W. Coolidge and Fred crick Sureth were the attending physi cians. His wife and several Intimate friends were at the bedside at tho last moment. A life sketch of the deceased Is one of unusual variety nnd romance. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Rob ertson, were appointed missionaries to Athens, Greece, by the American Kpia copal church. Their duties were not exactly evangelical but was of a. higher Importance befitting the character of John Jacob Robertson, who in the early forties was well known throughout the country for his scholarly attainments. While Mr. and Mrs. Robertson were in Athens their first son the subject of this sketch was bom. As a boy he was taught in the Grecian schools and afterward the family, numbering also three daughters who are now living In the west, removed to Constantinople, when J. Atticus Robertson, whose mid dle namo was given In honor of the Greek state, was 12 ypars old. A few years afterward the family returned to America. J. Attlcus Robertson was placed In Trinity college, Hartford, where his education was finished. After leaving school his father by his per sonal Influence with the United States congress secured tho naturalization of the ton by a special act. The family then lived at Saugertler-on-the-Hud-son. Mr. Robertson came to Scranton In 1S67 and opened nn ofllco as a civil en gineer, Tho year following he surveyed the old Ulonn railroad line now the Delawnro and Hudson from Scranton to Wlikes-liarre. Mr. Robertson was superintendent of the road for several years after Its construction. In later yearn and m to the time of his death Mr. Robertson was a member of the firm of Robertson & Hitchcock, real estate and Insurance men with of fice on Lackawanna uvenue. His death yesterday created widespread regret. In business circles the deceased was re spected and admired und as a member of the Church of the Good Shepherd he was known as a sincere Christian, Ho was wnrden of the church since Its or ganization In 1868. Ml s, Rubertson and three sisters Mrs. William S. Johnson, Chester, Pa.j Mrs. Guy D. Penfleld, Los Angeles, Cal., and Miss Mary K. Rob ertson, of Oakland, Cal., survive. The funeral service will bo conducted One Short lMilX Clear I In llmd. Docs your head ache? Havo you pains ner your eys? Is there a constant dropping In the throat? Is the breath offensive. These nre certain symp toms of Catarrh. Vr. Agnew's Catar rhal Powder will cure most stubborn cases In n marvellously short time. If you've had Catarrh a week it's a sure cure. If It's of fifty years standing It's luft cs effective. Sold by Matthews V.VC3.-V. m Toot Hull Challenge. Oriental Juniors challenge the Jolly Kleven Juniors to a game of foot ball Thanksgiving day on the Jolly Eleven grounds. Answer In The Tribune. T. Mawn, captain. Itlinuiuntism Cured in n Ony. "MYSTIC CURK" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures In I to 3 days. Its notion upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It re moves at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 73 cents. Sold by Carl Lorensi druggist, 413 Lackawanna ave., Scranton. Tribune "Want" Ads are read by thousands and answered by hundreds. J. Architects nn v w (UK TJonn nvn. 1-6 and 7-9 D. m. Diseases' of women, children. Telephone. DR. BATBSON. 337 N. WASHINGTON avenuo, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. DR. C. L. FRiHY. SCRANTON SAVINGS Bank blldg, 122 Wyoming avenuo. MRY A. SHKPITORD, M. D.. HOME opathlst, No. 22S Adams nvenue. DR. A. TRAPOIjD. SPECIALIST IN Diseases of Women, corner Wyoming avenue and Spruce street. Scnon-' pf flco hours, Thursday and Saturdajs, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. DR. W. B. ALLDN, D12 NORTH WASII ington avenue. pi WITHOUT PAIN Hy the uro of iny now local anaesthetic N'o sleep-producing agent. It Is simply applied tothUKUiusaud tho tooth extracted without u puitlcluof pulu. All other dental oporatlons pcirormed posi tively without pain. DR. L. M. OATHS. ROOMS 207 AND 20S Board of Trade building. OlhYo hours. 8 to 9 a. m.. 2 to 3 and 7 to S I), m. Resi dence 309 Madison avenue. DR. C. L. FflKAS. SPECIALIST IN Rupture. Tri!S3 riiiinK aim rai i.i-..u..-tlon. Ofllce telephone 130J. Hours: 10 to 12, 2 to 4, 7 to 9. PBRCIVAL J. MORRIS, ARCHITECT, Hoard or Trado Building. KDWAKD H. DAVIS, Rooms 21, 25 and 26, building, Scranton. ARCHITECT. Commonwealth B. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT. OFFICE rear of COG Washington avenue. LFTWIS HANCOCK, JR.. ARCHITECT, 433 Spruco St., cor. Wash, ave., Scranton. FREDERICK L. BROWN. ARCHITECT, I'rlco Building, 125 Washington avenue, Scranton. T. L LACBY & SON, ARCHITBCT3, Traders' National Bonk. Dentists. DR. I. O. LYMAN, 321 N. WASHINGTON avenue. DR. S. W. L'AMOREAITX, OFFICE Zll Adams. Residence, 131S Mulberry. Chron lc Jlseases, lungs, heart, kidneys, nnd genlto-urinary organs a bpeclalty. Hours 1 to 4 p. m. W. O. ROOK. VETERINARY SUR geon. Horses, Cattlo and Dogs treated. Hospital, 121 Linden street, tcranton. Telephone 2ti72. Lawysr. JAMES II. TORREY, ATTORNEY AND Counsellor at Law. Rooms 413 and 414 Commonwealth Building. FRANK B. BOYLE. ATTORNEY AND oounsellor-at-law. Burr building, rooms 13 and 14, Washington avenue. DR. F. street. L. M'GRAW, 303 SPRTJCB DR. II. F. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O. DR. C. C. LAUBACH, 115 Wyoming1 ave. WELCOME C. SNOVER. 421 LACKA. wnrina ave. Hours, 9 to 1 nnd 2 to 5. Dressmaker. MRS. M. B. DAVIS. 430 Adams avenue. Wire Screens. JOS. KPETTBL. RBAIR Bll LACKA wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa manufa. turer of Wire Screens. hi 8 1 ai EDWARD W. THAYER, ATTORNEY Rooms 14 and 16, Republican bldg. JEFFREYS & RUDDY, ATTORNEYS-at-law, Commonwealth BulMlng. "WARREN & KNAPP. ATTORNEYS and Counsellors-nt-Llw. Republican building, Washington avenue. Scranton, Pa. jbssi'P & jbssup. attorneys and Counsellors at law, Commonwealth bulMing, Washington avenue. PATTERSON A WIIXTOX, National Bank Building. TRADERS' ALFRHD HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND, Attorneys nnd Counsellors, Common wealth building. Rooms 19, 20 nnd 21. WARRANTED 5 YEARS, Theno are the samo teeth other dentists charge from $16 to $'J5 u set fot TEETH WITHOUT PLATES. Clold and Porcelain Crowns; Hold, Silver and Cement Killings, ut ono-half the usuul cost. Examination free. Open evenings 710 H. tiuuduy O'.o llu. in. I FRANK T. OKELL. ATTORNEY-AT-Law, Room 5, Coal Exchange, Scranton, Pa. JAMES W. OAKFORD. ATTORNEY-AT. Law. Rooms 514, 615 and 51R, Board of Trado Building. Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA Scranton, Pa. Courses preparatory to college, law, medicine or business. Opens September 13. Send for catalogue. Rov Thomas M. Cann, LL. D., Walter II. Buell, A. M. Seeds. O. R. CLARK & CO . SKEDMBN AND Nurseryman: store 141 Washington ave nue; green housi 13W North Main ave nue; store telephone, 782. L. A. WATRB3, ATTORNBY-AT-LAW, 423 Lr.ckawnnna ave., Scranton, Pa. C. R. PITCHER. ATTORN EY-AT-LA W. Commonwealth building, Scranton, Pa, C. COMTJGYS, 321 SPRUCE STREET. D. B. REPLOGLE, ATTORNBY-IiOANS negotiated on real estate security. Meara building, coiner Washington ave nue ami 8pruce street. B. F. KILLAM. ATTORNBY-AT-LAW, 120 Wyoming avenue, Scranton, Pa. JAS. J. H. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY-at-Law, 45 Commonwealth bldg.. Scranton. 316 Spruce Street, Next Door to Hotel Jcrmyn. WATSON. DIBHL. HALL & KTJMMBR ER Attorneys and Counaellors-at-Lnw; Traders' National Bank Building; rooms , 7, 8. 9 and 10; third floor. Detectives. BARRINO & M'SWBBNUY. COMMON--wealth building. Interstate Secret Ser. vice Agency, Hotels and Restaurants. THU ELK CAFE. 123 AND 127 FRANK lln aenuc. Rates reasonable. P. Z1EGLER, Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE, NKAR D., L. & W, iiashengcr depot. Conducted on tho Eu ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH. Prop Miscellaneous. BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed dlnsrt and concert work furnished. For terms address R. J Bauer, conductor. 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulberfs music btore. MBGARGEE IWOTHErtS. PRINTERS' supplies, envidopos. paper bags, twine. Warehouse, 130 Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. FRANK P. BROWN & CO.. WHOLE, salo dealers In Woodware. Cordage and Oil Cloth, 720 West Lackawanna ave. THOMAS ArnitBY, EXPERT AC countant and auditor. Rooms 19 and 20, Williams' RuLdtng. opposite postofflce. Agent for tho Rex Tiro Extinguisher, Printing. THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. North Washington avenue Llnotyp Composition of nil kinds quickly done. Facilities unsurpassed in this region.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers