THE SCRANTON TRIBUJNJti-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1899. CARBONDALE. COMMONERS ON WATER. Common council met In special sea lion Inst uvenlng t tnko action on tho oncurrent nrolutlon nsklng Governor Itone to hold In abeyance nil nppllc.i Mob for wnfr charters until Mnrch. inOO. Tho tesolutlon wni published in ull In Tuculuy's Trlliunr. Thrro were sight members praent nnd the voto )n the resolution was ns follows: For -Mems. VanGonW, Thompson, Neft on. Campbell, Kennedy nnd Wcdeman. Icnlnst Shepherd not voting Smith, fills brought to his feet L. A Robot ts, f the executive water nmmlttee, who made nn Impassioned speech which ht losed with the declaration that every nun voting ugnlnst the resolution Is u .rnltor Mr Smith, wlw did not tin net stand thn resolution, nskod for Ighl, which was furnished by Mr. 3rennan nnd Mr. Roberts. Tho latter llscoursed at some length on the methods of the Consolidated and said lint when wo set municipal water we an offer Inducements second to no city n Ameilca, nnd will be able to put t factory on every vacant lot In the :lty When Mr. Smith found that the measure would not put the Artesin-v Water company to additional expensi or renewing Its application he voted kcs, After Mr. Roberts finished Mr. Shepherd look the lloor, said he had seen labotlng under u mtsapi roliension and chnnged his vote from no to yes, making the ballot unanimous. UNIFORMED RANK OF ODD FEL LOWS. A meeting will be held In Odd Fel lows' hall, on Salt in avenue, this even In?, to organise r branch of tho Pat riarch Militant rink of Odd Fellows This is one of the most Interesting ranks of Odd Fellowship, nnd Is vrv popular all over the country. None but pood standing members of the subor dinate lodges may become members of tho uniform! d rank. whMi Is the hlgh est order of Odd Fellowship. This agt tatlnn has been going on for some time, nnd the leaders In the movement have, enlisted pnouph advocates to put the local branch on a good woifcl footlm? rlpht from the start. It Is desired that over j Odd Fellow who possibly cin will tttend this meetlnR. MARRIAGES. At St Rose church yesterday morn InR at 9 o'clock, Rev. J. J. Orlflln Joined in wedlock Miss Rose Murphv nnd William J Hill They were ntended by Miss Nellie O'Hnru, of Scranton, nnd Andrew O'Connell, of this city. Tho bride was adorned by a castor colored broadcloth gown and ilowers. Miss Murphy was the well-known book keeper of Merchant G. W. Norrls. Mr. Hill holds a responsible clerkship In the coal department of the Delaware and Hudson company. An hour later at the same church, Father Griflln officiated at the manias? of Mamie Hums and I'attlck Rilslln Miss Katherlne niimlnsham and Peter Gnllnghcr attended tho bridal pair After the ceremony n woddlnR break fast was served at the home of the bride's parents. After a wedding tour they will reside nt Freeland, which Is the groom's home. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. J T. Pethlck Is In New Yoik city on business Mesdames A W Reynolds, W T. Colvllle A P. Trautweln. John Hoyt, M Q Meaker. C T. Meaker, II C Wheeler, A I.,. Patterson, J. S. Nlles, L. A. Bassett and May Manvllle, of the New Century club, were nmonR those from this city who attended the Carl ton lectin e In Scranton last ovenlnR. Mrs 52 C. Lee, of Lincoln avenue. Is seriously 111 Contractor Tiffany Is In New York city on business Mr and Mrs. P R. Revan, of Hotel American, are entertaining Mrs. J. L. Huntington, of Scranton. George Schroeder, formerly with Al vord & Mnle, has secured a situation at the Delaware and Hudson freight house The funeral of Levi Toby will be held nt 2 o'clock this afternoon. Evangelist Dunnett will hold n spe cial meeting for old persons this after noon at the Methodist chuich. His theme will be "Am I Afraid to Die" Mrs C P Hallock, who will leae for Cleveland, O , In a few davs, received n number of friends at the Canaan street home of Mrs. Howard Knapp last evening. Dr W A. Spencer, P. F Coognn and Clinton Morgan were hunting near Windsor jesterday. Scarlet fever Is Increasing rapidly nnd the closlnp of the schools may be necessary The Knights of Columbus gave a re ception to newly Initiated members In Burke's hall last evening. The hall was beautifully deroiated with plants nnd flowers nnd a delightful time was had. "GRASP ALL and lose all." Many ' ar so intent on "ginsplng nil" that they lose their health Hood's Sar saparllla has helped many n business man on the road to success by making and keeplnp him healthy. HOOD'S PILLS are RentlP, yet ef fects e 23 cents. OLYPHANT. An interesting eisteddfod was held In the Calvlnlstlo Methodist church yesterday afternoon and evening, un der the auspices of the Sunday school. Rev D J Williams, of Peckvllle, pi sided at the afternoon session and net 1 1 as conductor In the absence of David E. Lewis. The afternoon sss sion opened with a solo by David Pnny Following this a short address of welcome was delivered by Rev. Mr. Williams The first competitive piece was a solo, "I Am Praying for You," The Best Washing Powder, Housework Is Hard Work Without It. i for children under 18 years of age. The prlzo wns won by Miss Annie Jones. Four contestants entered for the prize for Impromptu reading In Welsh. Tho selection was taken from tho Ulblo. W. D. Morgans won the prize. "In the Secret of His Presence," was the title of n bass solo competition. There were six competitors. The prize was can led awny by David E. James. Misses Maggie i-vnns and Lizzie Evans were awarded the prize for the so prano and nlto duet, "The Gospel Cnll " The prize for the best Im promptu rendition of "The Raven" was won by Rev. Owen James. There were six contestants for this prize. "What a Gathering" was the title of the selection for the competition for Juvenile choirs. Only one choir on to: ed Thev were led by Professor William Davis, and wore awnrded the prize of $5. The evening session open ed with n neat Introduction by the chairman, Rev. Ellis Roberts, which was followed by n solo delightfully rendered by Professor T. Evans. Tlv first number for competition wns a so prano solo, "Urenddwyd y Frenhlnes." The fit st prize was awnrded to Miss Maggie Thomas; the second, to Miss Annie Jones. The prbo for reading music by sight was won by Arja Adair. The next competitive piece wits a solo, "Urynlan Cassia." There were five contestants for the prize, which was won by David Parry. An Im promptu speech on "Reading" was the next number. Four competed for the prize. It was awarded to Renja mln James and John L Davis. Five quartettes entered the contest for the best rendition of a hymn entitled, "I Will Praise Thee." The prize was Riven to Mrs. Richards, Miss Lizzie Evans, John J. Parry and Samuel Par ry. The next number was a tenor solo, "Yn Inch I tl Cymru " There were four competitors, but the adjudicator did not think any one of them worthy of the prize. Miss Maggie Evans won tho prize In the spelling bee. The last competition was a selection enti tled, "In the Shadow of His Wings,-' for a choir of not less than twenty In number. Two choirs competed. The I nlvlnlstlc Methodist church choir nnd the Uaptlst church choir, and the for mer choir won the prize. The audi ence then sanR "America," after which David 7. Davis rendered two selec tions. The eisteddfod was brought to a close by singing "Hen Wind fy Nhndau." David E. Lewis, esq , wns conductor of the evening session. The Junior music pupils of St. Pat rick's academy gave a recital In tho Convent hall yesteiday afternoon, which was an enjoyable affair The pupils are making rapid progress un der the diiectlon of the Sisters and performed most cteditably yesterduy nftetnoon. The present enrollment Is the largest since the opening of the academy. The funeral o George, the 16-year-old son of William Marr, who died from Injuries received In Eddy Creek mines, on Tuesday last, will take place from his late home on Dunmore stieet tomonow afternoon at 2 o'clock In terment will be made In Union ceme tery. The funeral of the late Mrs. Rachel Prltchard will occur this afternoon nt 2 o'clock Rev. W. S. Jones, of Providence, will officiate. Chailes Merts, of cianton, was a caller In town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Evans are In Vose, Pa., attending the funeral of the latter's mother nt that place. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. Death of Miss Leona rhilllps Frank Welch's Success Against Champion Pillsbury A Scranton Man Gets the Contract for the New Silk Mill Personal News. Leona Phillips, the respected daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips, of Third street, whose critical Illness was mentioned In yesterday's Tribune, died nt 1 o'clock yesterday morning. The deceased, who has been afflicted with consumption for the past eighteen months, has been n ifent Miffeier and her death Is therefore a happy leleaso. The young lady, who was but lf year3 of age. was held In the itrvitest es teem by her school mates and compan ions. She H sutvlved by her parents, two brothers nnd three sisters. The I funeral arrangements bad not been I completed up to the time of writing last evening, the family awaiting a replv to telegrnms sent to l datives In New Jersey. It is probrble the fu neial will take place tomonow. ) Frank Welch, tho locnl diugglst, who I defeated the great PUlsburj In n chess game at Sennton Tin day, received a number of congratulations yesterday. While ho Is known amongst Scianton and Wllkes-Rarre chess players, hav ing frequently, some years ago, played I with the Tunkhnnnnct: team" against both cities, there Is probably not half n dozen people In town who weri nwnro that he could play the game, much of this being due to his natural mode?ty. His success against the champion is lemnrkaMe from the fact I that there nre no players here, and It Is a long time since he plaved n game. Attcrney Carey, secietnry of tho committee appointed to secure the lo- pnflnn horn nf n new- sill, mill In nnn. versatlon with us last evening stated the contract for the election of the mill wns yostcrdav awaided to Cc nrad Schroeder, tho Scianton contractor, and the contract specifies the work must be completed by February 1, It Is therefore probable the work of ex cavating for the foundations will b commenced In a few dnys Tho secre tary also requests that subscribers at once pay In their subscription either to tho treasurer, William Walker, or either of the three members cf the so liciting committee. R F Raker, James Allan and Thonjas Roundy. Tho funeral of the late Mrs. Evans took place yesterdav afternoon. Ser vices were held In thn Congregational church bv Rev Thomas Conk, whosa sermon left a deep Impression upon the I many friends who had gathered to as- GAIN FLESH An Absolute Necessity in Many Cases. A DECREASE IN WEIGHT FREQUENTLY INDICATES A DECLINE. Our Modern Rebuilder, Vinol, Will Help You Do It. THE WAY IT ACTS ON A DE PLETED CONSTITUTION IS SIMPLY MARVELOUS. Arc you getting thin? If you are you had bettor watch yourself. Take Vlnol. It will build you up quickly nnd surely. A healthy man does not vary much from year to year In his weight. This is as it should be. Vinol enables the organs of the body to renew flesh, muscle tissue, bone structure, nnd at tends to purifying- the great vital cur rent of tho iiuniun system, tnc oiooei. Vinol contains the active curative properties of Cod-Liver Oil in a highly concentrated state, nnd is the most wonderful tonic that wo have over had anything to do w lth. Vinol nets upon tho stomach in n beneficial way, enabling it to obtain for itself the necessary ingredients from the food that is taken into it to build up the pure healthy body and in crease the weight. Mr. II. M. Stufcll, who is a wclr known passenger trainman on the lloston and Maine Railroad, suffered, as many railroad men do, with kidney and other troubles. Ho writes ns fol lows : "My kidneys troubled mo a great deal, my bowels were very irregular, I bad great distress in my stomach, suf fered with bilious headaches, had no appetite, could not sleep nights, and was losing flesh rapidly. I began to take Vinol, I am now on my third bot tle, and it is doing wonders for me. My kidneys arc better, my bowels nro again regular, my stomach no longer troubles me, nnd no more headaches, and as for nppetlte, don't speak of it; I sleep like a top nnd hnvo gained thirteen pounds. You can count on mo alw ays to recommend Vinol ns tho king of medicines." With many such testimonials as the above coming: before us, it is not strange that we endorse Vinol as strongly as we do. We unhesitat ingly agree to return to any one who has taken Vinol and is not satisfied that it has accomplished all that we claim for it every cent that they have paid us for this remedy. IU UIIUUl) Pharmaclsta slst In the last sad rites The choir of the church sang several well known hymns. Interment, wns made In the cemetery at the Ridge. The pall bearers were David and Abraham El kins David Williams. William Jones, John Gravel nnd Thomns Pairv. Mi C. L Hdl nnd family, who for tho past, yeai have been resident of New Oiange, J, returned yesterday to this borough and will take up tnelr residence In th Hutchlngs propert on Third street. Ml Rell nnd son Clyd will remain behind at New Orange for a time, where they are completing a contract. Mrs. Gomer Games nnu daughter, Irene, nnd Mls Rolle Ciosbv, of Provf dencp. who have been tho guests of friends here for several days, returned home yesteiday. Mrs. W. S. Radger, of C'pmeterv street, was a Scrantcn visitor ester day. m Chamberlain's Pnln Balm Cures Oth ers, Why Not "ouP My wife has been using Chamber lain's Pain Balm, with good icsults, for a lame shoulder that has pained her continually for nine yeais. We trie I all kinds of medicines and doctors w ithout receiving any benefit from any of them. One day we saw an advertise ment of this medicine and thought of trjlng It, which we did with tho best of satisfaction. She has used only one bottle and her shoulder Is almost well. Adolph L. Mlllett, Manchester, N, H. For sale by all druggists, Matthew Hi os wholesale and retail agents. THEATRICAL. The Burrlll Company. j At the Academy of Music last nlRht the RurrlU company presented "In ' fntuntlon" In a veiy clever manner. This afternoon tho company will be seen In "East Lynno" and tonight in "A Flag of Truce." Godowsky Recital. Leopold Godowsky, the famous Rus sian pianist, will give the eagerly an ticipated lecltnl this evening In St. Luke's parish house nudltoiluin, under the auspices of tho Scranton Conserva tory of Music This Is the first of a series of two artists' recitals to be given under the Conservatoiy management. Tickets for the' series, $1.50. single tickets to the Godowskv concert, $1. Diagram of seats at the Conservatory, C04 Linden street, today; In the evening at tho parish house. Mr, Godowsky will play the following programme: Schumiin Fantnsle, Op. 17. Hrahms Variations en a Pugnnlul Tlicmo Leopold Godowskj Caprlcelo, C minor. Mcnuct, A flat. Couruntc, E mlror. Paraphrases on Chopin's Studies for the development of the left hand: Leopold Godow sky Op 23, No. i (A minor), left hand alone. Op. 10, No. II, nnd Op. 23, No. 3, combined In ono piece. Op. 1(), No. 8 (F major). Op. 23, No. S (D flat), In sixths. Op. 10, No 7 (C major study In G flat version). Undlnnge Op. 10, No. 3 nnd Op. 25, No 9. combined In cno piece. Chopin Impromptu, In F sharp. Uercouse. i Ilnlliido, In A flat.' Scherzo, In C sharp minor. LUzt Eclogue. At the Spring. Concert Study. n F minor, Murmurs of the Forest. Spanish Rhapsody, Restoration of Minstrelsy, Ono of the most admliablo features of George Thatcher's Greatest Mln- itrels Is Its endeavor to restore tho musical clement of the performance to Its proper Importance The English minstrels have always attached much Importance to the musical features of their performances, nnd among the vo calists of tho company, which In to np pear here this evening nt the Lyceum theater, Is Wnlter Thompson, one of the foremost ballad singers of Great Uritaln, who for years has been one of the stiong cnnls with Moore nnd Bur gess In London, and vho has been brought to America especially for thlj season's tour of this rompany. J, J, riuxton, who Is admittedly om of th best of American ballad singers, and a dozen of others nro nlso membets of the organization, nnd their ability should guarantee a vocal first part such ns has never before been at tempted In this country. At tho Qnletv. Thursdny, Friday, Saturdny, Nov. 23, 21 and 23, Rice & Rarton's Rig Gaiety company, with dally matinee, will be seen nt the Gaiety. The- Rico & Rnr ton company compilses nn olio of vaudeville and burlettn, Introducing funny comedians, benutlful, young nnd shapely Indies, gorgeously costumed; Scenery nnd clectrlcnl effects unusual lv attractive. A Hot Old Time. The Rnys' howling- success, "A Hot Old Time,'- will be the nttrnctlon at the Lvceum net SMurduy afternoon and evening. It Is pioailsed that tho I company Is one of the I'liongest and most pretentious farce comedy organl- yiiii"ni fpii iiriu jjii.'ii iiiuinnrr ap peals to have been selected for lndl ldinl specialties, nsldc from the com pilv ability. The result I" a galnxy ot talent unenunllcd In fatco comedy The music, medleys songs nnd dances In troduced during the action of the play nte tbf Latest There are plenty of pretty git's, whose costumes are said to be very elaborate, and some of the finest scenic effpets ever Introduced Into a farce comedy. Do Pnchman's Concert. Vladimir do Pachman Is considered the greatest and best Intel preter of Chopin now befoie the public. Ho has been styled the "Choplnger" bv James Huneker, the btilllant New York critic, who Is n leading authority on Chopin. Do Pachman is without a doubt the greatest nlano vhtuoso wo shall hear In Scranton this reason. He has an Intel national reputation, and Is as great a favorite In Europe as In this country. In addition to his wonderful playing, he has eccentric ities of manner which nre positively fascinating His manager has enough faith In the musical leputation of Scranton to send him here as an ordin al y theatrical attraction, without nny guarantee nnd this, too, when his terms for ench recital are five bundled dol lais Every music lover, every teacher, and every student In the city should ap precfate this fact, and also the ex tiemely modest price for tickets, and give De Pachmnn a crowded house and a lousing welcome. Then we shall reap what we sow, In future conceits ns well ns In this one He will be nt the Lyceum Monday nlpht. The Snooners. Mannger LonR announces for nest week tho well known Spooner com pnny, supportlnR the clever young nr tlsts, Edna Mav and Coi.ll Spooner. This excellent crmrany Is too well known to the amusement loving peo ple ot Scranton to require an Introduc tion, and to go into detail regarding the merit of thrlr prformarccs would simplj be a waste of time and valuable space. The engagement will opj.i Monday night with the rollcklng four act com. edy, "That Girl From Texas " This Is a thorough compdv of the most at tractive sort, perfectly latlonal and peifectly charming. I commencing Tueoday theiP will bo n nntlnee dnlly Special Thnnksglvlns matinee Th'ir-dav Tne bl'l for this occasion will be A. M, Palmer's Ricat NevXVork nnd London success, "Tril by." Ladles' 1". cent tickets for Mon day night. Sale of seats opens at D a. m. Friday. PECKVILLE. Mr. W. F. Ketchum wns a visitor nt tho Electric City yesterday. The contract for carrying the mall between the Delaware and Hudson denot and the postofllce has been awarded to Mr, Levi Stage, the com pensation being $12 per month. Mr. C. J. Ganzemuller was a busi ness caller at Scranton yesterday. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Guest and son, Paul, of Clifford, are spending a few days with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Judson Callender, of North Main street. Mr. Frank Davis and Mr. Arthur Thompson returned froin a hunting ex pedition at Stevens Point last evening They captured eighteen labblts and several partridges. Think of a woman being sick and suf fering six years when she might have been well all that time! Think of her M t a U i n g the ' treatment or f o u r doctors and getting no better Think of the pain she en dured of the uselessness of her life in lmr Dottori fa 111. those six long, dreary, miserable jears. Think of the distress of arefint-d, modest woman during the useless examinations and treatment of four different doctors who each and all failed to give her any comfort. Think of all this and then think that she wai finally cured completely, wholly, per manently cured right in the privacy of her home without the abhorrent "examina tions" and local treatment so uniformly insisted upon by home physicians cured j ust as she might hav e been six years before. Tbete are simply the facts in the case of Mrs M. B. Wallace, of Muenster, Cook Co , Texas, who writes "I bad been a great sufferer from female weak ness. I tried four doctori and uone did me any good. I suffered six cars. but at last I found relief I followed your advice, and took four bottles of ' Golden Jledlcnl Discovery ' ami eight of Hie ' Favorite Prescription ' I now feel liLea new uvman I have gained clglitten pouudi " Dr. l'Urce's Favorite Prescription Is a medicine made -for just one purpose to cure disorders or diseases of the feminine organism. It is the only prepiratlon of its kind introduced by a regularly graduated puvslcan a skilled specialist in the dis eases of women, whose thirty years of suc cessful practice are a guarantee of health to all sufferers who consult him IJvery woman may write fully and con fidentially to Dr K V. Pierce, BufTalo, N. Y , and, may be sure that her case will receive careful, conscientious, confi dential consideration, and that the best medical advice in the world will be given to her, absolutely free, In addition to'thU free advice Dr. Tierce will send a paper-bound copy of his great l,ooo-pape book "The Common Sense Med ical Adviser," to any one who will send 31 one-cent stamps to pay the cost of mailing. French cloth-blndlne, jt stamps. AtfeiS 3V A Y My USSR - M vm The People's S-itii A POPULAR CLEANING HOUSE for tho llBiiaflt ot All Who Hnvc Houses, to Rent, Real Iistiito or Other Property to i Sell or Exchange, or Who Want Situations or Help These Small Advertisements Coit One Cent a Word, Six Insertions for rive Cents a Word Except Situation! Wanted, Which Aij In serted Free. FOR RENT MAAAAAAM FOR RENT-JTO. ELEVEN ROOMS, Improvements, 631 Washington nvo. ron RENT-rouu rooms wtTir on without barn, 330 N. QarllPlil avenue, Pill uvc city. WANTED-TO RENT. WANTEDlrUnNISIlEDROOMrSVIT nblo for gentlcmnn nnd wife, central ly located Address, X, Y, C, Tribune. .,t?ySHgDjROOMS. FOR RENT-A FURNISHED TRC-NT room with or without uoaid. 413 Notth Seventh street BOARD AND OOMS; WARM! PLEASANT ROOMS AND board Rntes reasonable, GH Aunnis avenue AGENTS WANTED. SALESMEN-IF YOU WANT TO MAKE $1,500 n vear work for us Our leather suspenders sell themselves; cannot wear out, attractive assortment, exclusive tor. rltory, snmples fno condltlonnllv J. S Perry Mfg. Co , A 620 Cincinnati, O. HELP WANTED-MALE. WANTED-CANVASSERS-GOOD 8AL arv to right party. Clark fi Co., Uox ISC Scranton. WANTED-YOUNO MAN AS PORTER nt St Cloud hotel. ENERGLT1C SALESMAN - COUNTRY work School supplies. Salary flOO and cNtras. R. O. Evana & Co , Chi cago, 111 A LIVE AGENT FOR SCRANTON FOR a lck nnd accident comnnnv that Is erdorsed by tho entire police nnd fire de partments of Philadelphia Address ut once. E W Goodrich Jcrmyn hotel. WANTED-RY AN ESTARLIBHED buslnow of n high older, a icpresentii tlvo of ublllt and backing who enn take up Its work In the stnto of Pennsylvania, no schemo; permanent business with money In It for tho right party. Address giving references. FOUNTAIN UATII HRUSII CO , Grand Rapids, Mich WANTED-RAKER AS SECOND HAND Scbeucr Uros , 311 Rrook street. LOST. LOST - BREASTPIN. PEARLS AND diamonds on Green Ridge street or Green Ridge IVople'H car, Widnesdnj evening Reward given bv returning to olllce of T. H Watts Co.,T23 West Lack awanna nvenue jTf-Lj-rtrtj-fcf-1rf-tfw-M---ij---, ' WEDNESDAY' EVENING IN D. & II. vnrd, overcoat containing large sum of money. Reward If returned Fred Tletze, 132 South Sumner avenue. LOST IN GREEN RIDGE OR SCRAN ton alligator pocketbook with largo Hum of mouev Suitable reward for re turn to J. C. Wlnke, 313 Penn avenue. LOST-SUNDAY AFTERNOON, RE tween Mulberiy end Pine streets on Monroe avenue n Indv's black silk hand bag with a silver top Finder Is re alleged to return same to 718 Monioo avenue STRAYED. STRAY COW AT D & II. C. CO., PROV Idence farm will bo sold Nov 2S at 2 p m Lewis Huff. BOARDING. BOARDING B25 PINE STREET. DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING TOR CHILDREN TO ordtr, also ladles' waists. Louise Shoemakir, 212 Adams avenue. NEWSPAPERS THE WILKES-BARRE RECORD CAN be had tn Scranton at the news stands of Relsman Bron , 405 Spruce and 503 Lin den; M Norton 322 Lackawanna avenue, I. S. Schutzer 211 Spruce street MISCELLANEOUS. Mlt'!NTONl"AIRVOYXNT, GIVES advice on business Investments love ana i, uirlhgc Bulwer street, Tripp's Pnik Telephone confection Can bo consulted from 7 to 0 p. m nt Edwaid Farr's 410 North Alain avenue LEGAL. ESTATE OF WILLIAM VON STORCH, late of the City of Sfranton, County of Lackuwnnn.i, Deceased. Letters testnmenlui v upon the ubovo eMato having been granted to tho unde signed, nil leisons having claims or de mands against tho said estate are hereby notified to present them for piyment; nnd all persons Indebted thereto are re quested to make Immediate pavment to CHARLES II VON STORCH, T. CRAMER VON STORCH Excfiitnrs Scrnnton Pa WILLARD, WARREN & KNAPP Attorneys for the Estate TAYLOR NEWS. The residents of Oak street are up In arms ngalnst their representative In council, on account of that Insignifi cant Incandescent light which Is situ ated In that vielnltv. Tho Oak street Inhabitants claim that they are not benefitted In any way by the light plant, and yet they say the same tnx Is imposed upon their nelghboia, who nie receiving the grent benefit of an arc light AVhat lnnkes them feel still more Indlgnnnt is the placing of two arc lights at Nos. 1 nnd 3 schools by the school board. The Onk street peo ple would be pleased to know why the council overlooked the matter Taylor castle, No. 2G7. Knights or tho Golden Eagle, meet this evening In their looms on Main street. A meeting of the members of the new Catholic parish was held on Monday evening for the puipose of making further arrnngements for the country danco nnd supper, which is to be held In Weber's rink on Thanksgiving night for the benefit of the chuich now in course of erection. Tho affair is .tho absorbing topic of the town. A grand cake-walk will bo Included In the pro gramme, nnd a prize will bo given for the best costumed country bumpkin. Counrllman Edward Jnmes, of Scran-' ton, wns a business caller here yester day. Mr H. T. Davis, of Main street. Is quite slek at his home with an attack of paralysis, Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING Wllif PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS AI.LAS all PAIN: CURES WIND COLIC, and Is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA, Sold by Druggists In every purt of the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Wins, low's Soothing Syrup." nnd take no other Kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Exchange. MMMm PROFESSIONAL. ARCHITECTS EDWARD II. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, Conncll building, Scranton E L. WALTER, ARCHITECT. OFFICE renr of COB Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK. JR.TaRCIUTECT. W Spruco St., cor Wusb av , Scrnnton FREDERICK I,. nilOWN. ARCHITECT. Price building, 12 Washington nvenuo, Scrnnton T I LACEY A- SON. ARCHITECTS. TiaderB' Nntlonnl Dank. DCVTSTS DR. I. O LYMAN, SCRANTON PHI vale Ilospltnl, cor. Wvomlng nnd Mul berry I'R. IT T. REYNOLDS, OrP. V O. DR. C C LAl'nACII. 115 Wyoming ave. WELCOME C SNOVER, Coal Excbnngo 2nd floor. Room D. Hours, 9 to 1, 2 to 5 HOTELS AND ReSTAUrtHNTS THE ELK CAFE, 123 and" 127 FRANK lln avenue Rates reasonable. P. ZEIGLER. Pioprlctor. SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D . L. & W passenger depot. Conducted on the Eu ropean plnn. VICTOR KOCH, Prop. I liVY? RICHARD J ROURKE, ATTORNEY nt-Law, 500-2 Lackawanna avenue Gen ernl law business, collections nnd loans J. W. RROWNING, ATTORNEY AND Counsellor-at-Law, ltooms 312-313 Mcarr Building D. R REPLOGLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on real estato security. Me.ars building, corner Washington avenue and Spruce street. M J. DONAHOE, ATTORNEY-AT-l.aw. Offices, 612-C11 Mears Building. FRANK E. BOYLE, ATTORNEY AND Coiinsellor-nt-Law. Burr building, rooms 13 nnd 14. Washington nvenue WILLARD. WARREN .t KNAPP. AT torneH nnd Counsellors-nt-Lavv Re publican building, Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa JESSUP JESSUP ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors - nt - Law, Commonwealth building; rooms 1, 20 and 21 JAMES W OAKFORD ATTORNEY-AT-Law Rcoms 511. 515 and 510 Board of Trade building. EDWARD W. THAYER. ATTORNEY Rooms fC3-t04 1th floor. Mears building L. A WATRES. ATTORNEY-AT-IAW 502 Bonrd of Trade building, Scranton, Pn. C. It PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Commonwealth building. Scrnnton, Pn. PATTERSON WILCOX. TRADERS' National Bank building " C COMEOYS, Building 9-13 REPUBLICAN A. W BERTHOLF, Moars building. ATTORNEY, PWVS7"",',3 "'o slpn-OVS MARY A. SHEPHERD M D., HOME opathlst, GIG Linden street DR, W E ALLEN. 613 NORTH WASII Ington avenue. DR L M GATES, ROOMS 207 A"ND 201 Roard of Trade building Office hour", 8 to 0 a m 2 to 3 and 7 to 8 p m Residence, 309 Alndlson nvenue DR S W L'AMOREAFX OFFICE 211 Washington nvenuo Residence, ISIS Mulbcrrv Chronic diseases lungs, heart, kldnevs nnd genlto-urlnnry or gnns a speclnl t y. Hours. lt o4 p m CWTJt.1 SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA. Scrnnton, Pa. Courses preparatory to college, law.medl'dne or hnslness. Opens Sept 11th Send for catalogue Rev Thomns M. Cann, T,L D., principal and proprietor; W. E Plumley, A. M , head master. G R CLARK & CO. SEEDMEN AND Nurservmon: store 140 Washington ave nue: green house, 13V) North Main ave nue; storo telephone. 7'2 wine screens JOS Kl'ETTEL. REAR 511 LACKA wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa , manufac turerof Wire FTcem? MSOt.'. -v-'Jis BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC TOR balls plcnlis, paitles, receptions, wed ding!, and concert work furnished For teims address R. J liauer, conductor, 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulberts' music store. MEGARGEE BROTHERS. PRINTERS' supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine. Warehouse. 130 Washington r venue, Scranton, Pa. SITUATIONS WANTED SiATlONWANTErvlY" LADY AS cashier, clerk or i s-lst In otlleo in ptcltv. Good educntkn Only thoi-e meaning business need upplj. Addiess W., 523 Sumner avenue, cltj SITUATION WANTED -BY A MIDDLE aged woman ns htusikeiper or gen eral housework Apply nt 110 Finn ave nue, city. WANT1D-WORK RY THE DAY AS laundress on eveiy kind of work; enn give best lefeuue. Addiess A. Mui ph, llul Stono nvenue AN EXPERIENCED WOMAN WISHES a situation ns housekeeper, or light housework 410 Wrights court SITUATION WANTED-liY A YOUNG niairled man to do nny kind of woik Addicts. D L. 4i) Hickory street. WANTED- WASHING AND IRONING, to tnkH bom", imtnurant nnd limber w.iHhlng. IS cents dozen, nnpkiiiH and towels, table rlnthe Jo cents dozen. 12 West Market "treet. MIDDLE-AGED GENTLEMAN FOR nine enrs In a responsible position ns nccountaiit nnd rnuespnndent, would llko position whero his cjiperlence would oe available First-class refermccs. John Clerkwell, Scranton postofllce. SITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG woman as housekeeper, can give best of refeienies Addiess Mrs J J, leur 1160 N. Washington avenue, eit. A SITUATION WANTED-RY A YOUNG l.idv to do geueial olllce work Good i eft renccs. Address I. H, Trlbuno of- flee. STENOGRAPHER. EXPERIENCED, wishes position; has had two jenrs experience, and can fclvo execllent refer ences. Address, II S L., 1200 Cedar avenue, Cltv. SITUATION WANTED-BV SINGLE mi n in grocery storo in driving, has hud live yenra experience and can ulvo best of refenmrH as to ih.iriuter nnd worth Address F. A , ii: Franklin ave nue, cltv. SITUATION WANTED-DRESSMAKERl swell, stylish work up to date; donn by the day in private families. N. York, dressmaker, 123 Franklin uvenue. SITUATION WANTED-BY A REACT! cul nurso who thoroughly understands her business; best of ruferiuos. Addresj Mis, M, Graver, general delivery. RAILROAD TIME TABLE tA XWWWIVtMIMWV Schedule in Effoct Juno 1D18D9. Trains Leave Scrnnton: 0.45 a. m., week days, for Sunbury, Ilarrlsburg, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington, nnd for Pitts burg and the West. 0.38 a. m., week days, for Hazleton, Pottsvllle, Heading, Norrlstown, nnd Philadelphia; and for Sun bury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, Dnltlmore,Washlngton nnd Pitts burg and the West. 2.18 p. m., week dnys (Sundays 1.58 p. m.), for Sunbury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington and Pittsburg and tho West. 4.27 p. m week days, for Sunbury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia and Pittsburg. - ,,i. n' W'OOD, Gen'l. Pass. Agent. J. R. HUTCHINSON, General Manager. Del., Lacka. an J Western. Effect Monday, Juno 5, 18W. Trali-H leavo Scranton as follows: Ex rjSS9,i?roN'0W York nna "I' polnts-eas-. p in ' una 1005 u' m" 12-55 and 3S3 Express for Easton, Trenton, Phllndel PJ ?anr1'1 t,u s"h, 5.10, 8 00 nnd 10 03 a. m, sn.-, nnd 3 33 p. m. Jouviinnnii accommodation, 6.10 p. m. ,-!i xpress for Illnghnmton, Oswego, EI VJ'r"'. Corning, Hath, Danville. Mount Morils and Buffalo, 12 10. 1.35, 0 00 n. m.; ' iHi arn u 50 p m , making closo conncc ,Y,,n.l t Buffalo to nil points In tho west, northwest and southvvet. nMiingion neoommodntlon, 3.-10 p. m. Ii n m nti.i i r.t .. M Ithaca r.. 0 00 o m nnd 155 p, m. I or Nrrlluimberlrnd. Plttston, Wllkcs iinrro PIv month, Rloomsburg and Dan vine, making close connections nt North iimberlnnd for Wllllnmsport Harrlsburg. Baltimore. Washington nnd tho south. Northumberland nnd Intermediate sta tions, 6 30, 10 05 n. m nnd 155 and 5.40 p. m Nnntlrcko nnd inteimedlate stalons, 3 08 nnii ii 10 n m Plmmith and Intermedlnta stations 3 35 nnd 8 50 p. m For Kingston, Pullman parlor nnd sleeping coaches on all express trnlns For detailed Information, pocket time tnble etc , apply to M L. Smith Dis trict Fnss.engor Agent, depot ticket office. Dolavvaiv an. I Hudson. On May 14th. iw, trnlns will leave Scranton as follows: For Caibondale-G20, 7 53, S B. 10.13 a. m . 12 noon, 123 2 20 3 52, 5.23, G 25, .57, 9 15. uoo p m.; 116 n m. For Albany, Snratoga, Montreal, Bos ton. New England points, etc. 6 20 n. an., 2 20 p m. For Honesdale G 20, 10.13 a. m.J 2 20, 5 23 p. m Foi WIlkcs-Barre-G.13. 7 4S. 8 41. 9 33. 10 43 a m : n 03, 1.23, 3 33, 4 27, 6.10, 7.43. 10 41, 11.30 p m. For New York, Pbllndelphli, etc., via Lehigh Valley Rallrond-G 43 p m.; 12 01, 128, 4 27 p m ; with BInck Diamond Ex. press. II 30 p. m For Pennsylvania Railroad points, 6.4S, 9 'iS a m . 2.13, 4 27 p m. For western points, via Lehigh Vullty Rnllrond-7 48 n m ; 12 03. 3 3V with Black Diamond Express 10 41, 11 30 p. m Trnlns will arrive In Scrnnton ns fol lows From Carbondnlo and the North C 40. 7 43, 8"S, 9 34, 10 IS, 1158 a. m,; 1.23, 215, 3 2" 4 23, 7 43, 10 3S, 11 27 p m. Trom Wltltes-I'arre nnd tho Snuth-fl 15, 7 4. 8 48, 10 38 11 55 a m : 1 18 2.14. 3 48, F 20, 6 21, 7 53. o 05 10 05 n m : 1.11 a. m. t SUNDAY TRAINS. For Cnrhondale 9 03, 11.33 p. m. ; 2 23, 3 52. 5.47. 1 51 p m. For WIlVes-Barre 9 3S. 12 03 a. m : 1 53, 3 1 3 41 7 4S p. m For Albirv Saratoga, Montreal,, Bos ton, New England points, etc , 2 23 p m Lowest rates to all points In United States and Canada .1 W Rl RDICK. G P A . Albany, N. Y. 11 W. CROPS, D. P. A., Scranton, Pa. Central Uailroii of New j-i:' Stations In New York Foot of Llbertv street, N. It , nnd South Ferry, Whitehall street Anthracite coal used exclusively. Insur ing cleanliness ami comfort TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. 19, 1801. Trains Unve Scrnnton for Now York. Newark. Ellznbeth Philadelphia, Easton Bethlehem, Allcntown, Muuch Chunk and White Haven, at S 30 a m.i express, 120; express, 4 00 p m Sundnjs, 2 15pm For Plttston and WIIkes-B.arrc, 8 10 a. m, 120. 4 00 p m Suialavs. 213 p m. For Baltimore nnd Washington, and points South and West Via Bethlehem, 8 10 a. m . 1 20 p m. Sundays. 2 13 p m For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc , at 8 30 a m and 131pm For Rending. Lebanon nnd Harrlsburg, via Allentovwi. 8 3d a. m , 1 20 p. m. Sun davs. 2 15 p m For Pottsvllle. S 30 n. m . 1.20 p m. Through tickets to all points Last, South and West1 nt lowest rate nt the station t J IT OLHAUSEN. Gen Supt II. P. BALDWIN. Gen. Pass. Agt. Lehigh Vallev Kallroal. In Effect Nov. 19, 1899. TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON. Tor Philadelphia and New York, via D. & H R R. nt tr. a. m nnd 12 03. 215, 4 "7 (Black Diamond Epress). and 11 30 p. in. Sundays, D. & II R R.. 1.53, 7 43 Tor White Haven, Hazleton nnd prin cipal points in tho conl regions, via 1). & 11 R R c " -1S und 4 -' " m- ror Pottsvllle. 0 43. 21" P m. Tor Bethlehem Easton, Reading, Har rlshum and pilnclpal Intel medlnte sta tions, via D & H R R . OF, a m : 12 03. "18 4 "7 (BlaeU Diamond Expiess), 11.30. Siindajs D & II R R . 1 5S, 7 48 p m For Tunkhanork, Tow.indn, Elmlr.a, Ithaca. Geneva and principal Intermedi ate stations via D, L & W. R. It, 8 01 a m ; 1 00 and 3 33 p m. Uor Geneva, Rochester, Ruffnlo, Niag ara Tails, Chicago and nil points west, Via D & H R R 12fl1 3 3.: (Blnek Dia mond Express), 7 48. 10 41. 1130 p m Sun llav" D & H R R .12 03 p m , 7 48 p m. Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehlfih Vnltev parlor cars on nil trains betvveen Wlll-cs-Barro nnd New T ork Philadel phia Buffalo nnd Suspension Bridge ROLLIN II WILBUR. Gen Supt., 24 Cortlrnd st . New York. CHAP B LEE C.en Pass Agt . 26 Cort- landt street New York w NGNNEMNCHER. Dlv. Pass Agt. South Rrthlehtm, Pn For tlukets and Pullman roservaUona apply S09 Lackawanna ave , Scranton ya. New York, Ontario nnd "Western ltthr way. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MONDAY. NOV. G 1899. ' ' in Tralii leaves Scranton for Cnrhofldnp nnd Cndoslft at 10 55 a. m.. connect Ur with through trains rrutf and wW, Tln lenves Cndnsla for Cnrhondale 'nnO Siriintim at 2 05 p m. leaving Carbon, dale nt 114 p m. mid tn riving nfr-Hernn-ton at 4 20 P m ; ''"," Sundnvs only For Cndosla. rmin.ccttng wlth main line trains cast And jarcttj-lt 8 30 a m . arriving Codosln, at 0.K,fl, m. Returning, leaves CadO"n at 4 SO T) tn., leaving Carbondnlo nt 5 54 p 'nt , anH ttr riving at Sinnton nt G13 n m j, c Anderson. O P.'AU T. riltcroft, D P. A . t New Yorkfn Scranton. , n i Uric ami Wyoming Valley. Tlmo Table In Effect Sept. 1L 1539.. . Trains leave Scrnnton for w York, New but Kb and Intermedlnta joints on Erlo r.illinnd nlso for Havvlevnnd locM points nt 7 03 a tn nnd 2 28 p m Returning trains .nplvw, fU Sprantrm nt 10 21 n. m nnd 3 10 and 910 p. m -. ' " k? i , - j .-.y. - y SCALP TREATMENT. MnBTRTETtTsCAL ment, 60c shampooing. 50c, faclftl massage, manicuring. , JfCji cJilrbn.odj 701 Qulucy. ', ''' CITY SCAVENGER A. II BRIGG8 CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS nnd cess pools, no odor Improved pumps used A. II BRIGOS PinprltitoV, Leavo orders 1I0O- Noith MalnnAvenuK or Kloke's drug store, corner Adams niW Mulberry. Telophono 9510. j h i ""hiiHimnn and way stations, l oj p mi l,ne,'"ryiio accommodation. 4 00 p. m. jMcholsoti aceomrnodntlrm, GOOp m. l.XhrPRS fn- TT(nn ...i niUAtU Onrlnff. - -u ,,., ,,,j.a ii,,,, mi iiiii'iu auiiiih".
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers