THE SCRANTON TRIBUiSE-TIIURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1899. 71 .L'J.111 CARBONDALE. HYMENEAL. Yesterday morning Father Coffey united In mnrrlago Miss Margaret J. ailhool, of Brooklyn street, and Henry Nelson, of Greenfield avenue. At 9 o'clock the wedding party entered St. liose church, the bride attired In a gown of castor color with hat to match looking vciy pictty. Attending ner was MIbs Kathryn ailhool, a cousin who wore a sown of blue. The best man was John Harte. of Cottngu street. A reception followed nt the bride's home. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson have Bono to Byffnto and Niagara, Falls on their wedding tour. DEATH OF CHARLES WAONEH. News rcaclu i this city yesterday of the death of Charles Wagner, of Way mart, formerly of this city. About six months ago Mr. Wagner had n can cer removed from his left Jaw. Relief was only temporary, however, and Tuesday night death came to the res cue Deceased resided In this city for many years and -was an employe of the Hendrlck Manufacturing company. Ho was 69 years old and Is survived by a wife and one son, Jcbso Wagner. INSPECT THE SCHOOL. The members of the school board will be at the Central school building from 1.30 to 4.30 this afternoon, and will be pleased to meet any taxpayer or other person who desires to Inspect the building. They will act ns guides for the occasion and also explain the new methods In vogue there. The Rcntlemen of the board l.nve a pro found Interest In educational matters nnd nre very pioud of the magnificent structure And as todav Is a holiday when all Interested will have time to look at the building, a cordial Invita tion Is extended to do so. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Dr. Fletcher returned last evening from Philadelphia Trinity choir held a rehearsal last evening Miss Glva Dow, of Nineveh, N. Y., is visiting relatives In this city. Miss Mamo Cox, of the AVest Side, Is visiting Green Ridge friends. George Van Gilder will spend today with relatives' In Port Jervls. D H Hurt is on a business tilp to Philadelphia. The Wyoming Seminary team and the Carbondale Indians will Plav foot ball nt Alumni park this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Louise Slocum's guest. Miss Carrie Eggleston, has gone to Con necticut to spend the winter. A marriage license has been Issued to Heal S De Welfe, esq , of Kansas City, Mo, and Miss Lauia Schryver, of Chattanooga, Ttiin. The license was granted In Wane county. Miss Schry ver fonnerly leslded heie and is veiy well known In this city. W L Thompson and family have taken up their residence In Scranton. Mr Thompson has leased the Rudolph hotel Many filpnds will bo glad to learn thai Mis C. W rulkerson nnd daugh ter, Natnlle, w'io hae been dangerous ly III with diphtheria, are now consid ered out of clanger. Chamberlain's Pain Balm Cures Oth ers, Why Not om? My wife has been using Chamber lain's Pain Halm, with good results, for a lame shoulder that has pained her continually for nine yents We trlel all kinds of medicines and doctors without receiving any benefit from any of them One day we saw an advertise ment of this medicine and thought of trying It, which we did with the 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 diugglsts. Matthew Bros., wholesale and letall agents. PECKVILLE. Mr. F. A. Snyder and Mr. Geotgp Smith aie spending a few days hunt ing near Lackawaxen. Mr. C. H. Beatty loft yesterday for a short sojourn at New York city. Mr. Hlchard Bradley is a business visitor at Hnzleton. Mrs. Geoi go Tuthlll and Mis. Wil liam Walker spent yesterday with Scranton friends. The Peckvllle Gun club is arranging for a live bird shoot for its members on Saturday, Dec. 9. Mrs. Fiank Day. of Wilkes-Banc, Is visiting at Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Barber, of Main street Mrs, Henry Oberts met with a pain ful accident while nt the Baptist ba zaar Tuesday evening. At the rear of the Morgan stoie building, where the bazaar Is being held, a few steps lead from the door to the ground. Mrs. Oberts, not knowing that some of the steps weie missing, tried to descend In the daik and pitched headlong to the ground Her cry of aid brought several persons to her aid. She was ttken to her home on South Main street and a physician summoned. Her Injuries consisted of a compound fracture of her left arm nt the wiist, so that tlw bones protruded She was also badly bruised by the fall. The Baptist bazaar at the Morgan store building Is proving a decided suc cess. Tuesday evening the building was thronged. The programme gave the people most nbundnnt enjoyment. Mr Hartley, the noted ventriloquist, kept the audience In a roar of laughter by his remarkable perfoimances The other numbers iccelved the hearty np Plauso they deserved Today the ladles of the bazaar will furnish a first class Thanksgiving turkey dinner for 21 cents. Supper will bo served for 15 cents The programme for tho evenlns tv EuS SmE flHRiHik'iA DUST The Best Washing Powder. Woman's Best Friend. Dirt's Worst Enemy. entertainment Is as follows: Piano duet, Miss Mattlo Pickering. MIbs Louise Mace; recitation, Miss Jesslo Stearns! soprano solo, Miss Anna C. Sands; violin nnd piano duet, Miss Ketchum, Mr. Theodore White; reel tatlon, Miss Jessie L. Stearns; piano duet, Miss Mace, Miss Pickering; vocal solo, Mr. Bcngough. Admission only 10 cents. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. A Hearse Upset Mayfleld Afflicted with Whooping Co ar;h Personals. The following menu will be served by the young ladles of Mrs. Cramer's class at their supper this evening 'at the First Haptlst church: Hoast tur key, oyster dressing, cranberry sauce, chicken, npple butter, mashed pota toes, turnips, celery, olives, pickles, po tato salad, scalloped potatoes, baked beans, brown bread, white bread, rusks, assorted cakes, doughnuts, American cheese, Cottage cheese, pumpkin pie, apples, tea, coffee. A team drowlng a horse belonging to Undertaker Swallow, of Olyphant, ran away at Mayfleld yesterday and before they could bo stopped the hearso was tipped over and considerably dam aged. A portion of Mayfleld known as "the hill' Is afflicted with an epidemic of whooping cough, over forty children being allllcted with the disease. The Delaware and Hudson colliery will be Idle today. The Hillside com pany will make an effort to work their three collieries. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stocker arrived home from their honeymoon last even ing. Frank Belcher, of Klondike fame, U here visiting friends. Mrs. Julian De Graw was a Scranton visitor yesterday Mr. James Russell, of Gould City, Wash., and daughter, Mis. Will Kles ling, and two feons of New Yoik city, nre the guests of Mrs. John Maynard, of South Main street. Chief McGlnley, Thomas Loughney, John F. Loughney and Sam Prior nro on a hunting trip at Clifford today. Mrs. Isaac R. Benjamin nnd two ehll dien, of Plttston, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. GilllUhs, of North Main street. W. C. Nicholson Is home to spend Thanksgiving with his family. Charlie Whitney, a driver boy In th Delaware and Hudson colliery, was kicked by a mule on Tuesday and has since been confined to his home ns a consequence. OLYPHANT. A smoker was given by the Suburban Wheelmen In their rooms on Scott stieet Tuesday evening. The members and a number of friends were present and a most enjoyable time was provid ed. Games and music were the princi pal diversions. At 10 o'clock a tempt ing luncheon was served. Those pies ent were: II. B. MntthewsonAbe Sto ver, John Thomas, Edward Matthews, John Taylor, Moses Harnden, William Winters, D. G. Jones, Ray Brink, Wal ter Hotchklns. Alfred Haines, H B. Bush, Joseph Spltzonberg, Daniel Mat thews, Austin Lynch, Dave Voyle, Art Widdowlleld, John O'Brien. Charles Howser, F L. Noithup, T. M. Vojle, T. E. Williams. Willie AVIddow field, S. M. MeCabe. AVIlllam Adair, Dr. F. L. Van Sickle, G A. AVatts, A. L. Francis co, A F. Klzer, Thomas Palmer, Ed ward Owens, E. J. Bnrthold, Lawrence Bontlen and AValter Griffin. Miss Hattle Matthews has returned home after spending a week at For est City. The little child of Mr. nnd Mrs. Thos. Davis, of Delaware street, Is 111 with scarlet fever. Don't forget the supper nt the Pres byterian church this evening. Thanksgiving services will be held In St. I'atilck's church this morning at S o'clock. Music will be lendered by the Juvenile choir. Special services will be held In the Susquehanna Street Bantlst chinch this afternoon nt 2 o'clock, and this evening tho regular Thanksgiving ser vice will be held. A confectionery store will be opened In the Schubmehl building Dec. 2. Olyphant, Nov. 29, 1S99. AAV desire to thank all the friends nnd neighbors who so kindly assisted us dining the lolsness and death of our beloved mother nnd giandmother, Mrs. Rnchef Pritchard. Mrs. John M. Evans and Family. DALTON. Fred P. Palmer, who has been 111 for the past few days with a cold, Is able to be out again. Union Thanksgiving services will be held In the Methodist church this morning nt 10 30 o'clock. The sermon will be preached by Rev J. C Leacock, pastor of the church. The Dalton band will render a can- i.na ' wicr jti,tioi i-iiuii-u un wit e'veii- t Ings of December B nnd C. entitled, "The Farmer's Daughter" Thirty voices will participate and Dr W. E, Glllman will be the director. C.irpenteis have been at woik elect ing an outside stairs on the side of the building occupied by Purdy's bakery. Mi a. S E. Finn wbh a caller In Clark's Summit yesterday. Mi nnd Mrs. Joseph I. Someis left yestiiday to attend the funeral of a relative near Stroudsbnrg. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ira Kresge havo re turned home from a visit in the Wy oming Valley. "Experience Is the Lest teacher." to you, nnd you may take this medl Kvery testimonial In favor ot Hood's Pnrs.aparllla Is tho voice of expoilerice cine with peifect confidence that It will do for you what It has done for others. Hood's Pills cure blltousress, sick headache. SOVEREIGN REMEDIES 25c. EACH THEY POSITIVELY CURE COUGHS COLDS ffllMM General OebiHtj, Catarrh. Kldner, Neuralgia, Asthma, Djspepsla, Nene, Heart, Tonlo for Women, Tonio for Men, Liver, Blood, Diarrhoea. A Separate Remedy for Every Disease Every KC Remedy -- Each. At All Druggists and Medicine Dealer. " HOWIE TREASURE to nuy iullr'S. If In doutit about jouc cao cull nt our offlco or write ui. ccnsuirATO.v free. tlcmcCibct-Our sdtlco costs you nothing. SOVEREIGN "REMEDY W 1237 Arch St Philadelphia. TAYLOR NEWS. Football Contest Today This Even ings Events Personal News. Considerable Interest Is being mani fested In the football game to bu plaed on the Hlver Side grounds to day. The contestants will be two home teams. I'oth teams aie made up of the vety best of material, and as much tialnlng has been given each team a godd game ma be evptcted. Mu"h money Is being wagered on the contest. The make-up of the elevens will be as follows: Manager Stone's team P. I.ally, center: W. Tubb, left guard: Reese, left end Evans, loft tackle, J. Evans, light guard; Owens, right end; Miller, right tnckle: II. Oendall, light halfback Stone, left halfback; F. Lally, fullback- B. Gcndall, quarter back" substitutes, Boweti and J. Lally. Manager F. Ond.iU's eleven D. Hauls, light guaul. Tow ells, fullback" Ai ms-trong, left guard. Bearwolf, right tnckle; Ryder, right et.d. B. Winter bum, quarter-back; F. Gendnll, cen ter; Davis, left tackle; A. Marsh, right end. Powell, loft halfback; Giifflths, right dialfbacU Stone, substitute. Postofllco hours for today, Thanks giving, will bo fioin 9 to 11 a. m John W. Reese, postmnstcr. The bacholois' suppr, which wa( held last evening In the parlors of the Calvaiy Baptist church, opened aus piciously. The youn men In chaiga presented an excellent menu. The event will be continued this evening. Taylor Castle No. 207. Knights of Golden Eagle, nnd Lackawanna Val ley Council No. Si, Jounlor Orders United American Mechanics, will meet this evening The annual ball of the Taylor Hosa company No. 1, which was held last evening In Weber's link, was a giand nffnlr, and the bays iculized a snusj sum from the event. This evening will occur the country dance of the Ladles' Aid society of the. new Catholic parish, nt Wober's rink. A large number of th ket3 have been disposed of and the event promises to be a grand success. Hev. Francis Gendall will preach a Thanksgiving sermon In the Cahnry Baptist church this moinlng. All ani welcome. The funeral of the late Mrs. Joseph Hall will be held tomonow afteinoon nt 2 o'clock Services will be held at her late home on Union street. Burial will be made In the Presbyterian church cemetery. Hev. L. H. Foster, of Scranton, was a Tayloi visitor yesteiday. Miss Blanche Davis, of Main sheet, Is visiting relatives in Providence. CLARK'S SUMMIT. The Lackawanna county farmers' institute will be held under the auspi ces of the department of ngrlcultuie of Pennsylvania and the Lackawanna county Agrlcultuial society In the M. H. chinch, Clark's Summit, Pa , this (Wednesday) and Thursday, Nov. 29 and 30, lb93. Exeiclses public nnd free. Everybody, both ladles and gentlemen are Invited. Refreshments served by the ladles In the basement of the church. The piogramme: 9 30, music, prayer, question box. 10.00, "The Milk Problem, by Mr. Jasper T. Jennings, New Mllford, Pa ; 10.30, "The Advan tage of the Tub Silo," by Prof L. A. Clinton, Cornell university, N Y.; 11 15, "Relation of Nnture Studies to Agri culture nnd Hoitlculture." by Prof. S. B. Helges, York county, Pa.; 2,00, "How 300 bushels of Potatoes Per Acio Am Raised at Cornell University Without Fertilizer In an Off Year," by Prof. L. A Clinton, Ithacn, N Y ; 2.4D, "From on Ideal Tree to a Real Orchard," by Prof S. B. Helges, Yoik, Pa.; 3.30, "Machinery In Agriculture," by Mr. Jasper T Jenkins. New Mllford, Pa. Lndlen' session In the Interest of coun try homes Thursday evening at 7 o'clock: 7.30 "Consider tho Llllles," by Prof. S. B. Helges, York, Pa.; 8.15, "V Model Rural Home," by Mr. JaBper 'i. Jennings, New Mllford, Pa.; 8.45, "Pleasant Homes nt Cornell University and How They Are Mado So," by Prof. L. A. Clinton. Ithaca, N. . Wanted An Opportunity. Mlus Younger Don't you admire a man who can nay tho right thing at tho right tlmn?" Miss Elder I'm uuro I could If I over hail the pleasure of meeting such a man." Chlei.go News. THEATRICAL. "What Happened to Jones." "What Happened to Jones," one of the laughable fnrccs that are rapidly making the fame and fortuno of George H. Hroadhurst, wns seen nt tho Lyce um last night, by a greatly pleased audience. The farce has been seen hero before and Is familiar to theater-goers. Tho fun Is evolved from tho old idea of n confusion of Identities, but the Idea Is worked out In a now way. An excellent company was seen In tho farce Inst night. It Included John Allcrson as Jones, H. G. Hackcy, M. W." Montgomery, Charles Chnrtcrs, Louis Relnhnrt, Lillian Young, Olive McConmll, Maude Allison and Mnrle Hnyncs. At tho Acadomy. Last night the Spooncrs company pleased a large audience with "Fanch on tho Cricket." This afternoon they will present "Trilby" and tonight "Tho Old Lime Kiln." "Kerry Qow" and "Shaun Bhue." There has never been a period In the history of the theater In Amctlca, where so great nnd so good a variety of legitimate dramas nnd comedies hnve been put before the pople of the United States, as during the past ten years; During that time also the me chanical resources of the theater have been -more than doubled In variety and elllcncy. Antedating the period re ferred to, competing with nil that was popular In 1SSG and before that for that matter and stnjlng In the rac up to the present time without losing their hold on populur public favor, tho two Irish plays, "Keriy Gow" and "Shnun Rhue," are still In the fore front as profitable theatrical attrac tions. To do this In the face of the remark able rivalry nlluded to, constitutes an argument In favor of Joseph Murphy's ability ns an actor that is simply un answerable. A century ot tlicoiles, however glibly piesented, would not obliterate such p. decade of facts. Thla afternoon and evening "Keiry Gow" will bo presented, and tonight "Shaun Rhue," Tho Sporty Widows. On Thursday, Filday and Saturday at the Gaiety will be presented what may be truly characterised ns an oilg Inal burlesque In the "Sporty Widows," a combination of high art, magic and popular music, first cluss specialties, bright and witty sayings and cccntitc novelties. Unlike most burlesques tho "Sporty Widows" has a plot. There Is a chorus of twenty laugh-Ing-eyed maids nnd eight big first class specialty acts, among which are Gtb ons and Barrett, Tom and Gertie Grimes, Ruth Everett, Cushman and Gilbert, Helen Russell and this sea son's novelty, Top-Toy-Wlng and All Dim, the two wonderful Chinese actors that are a show by themselves. Beturn of Thomas E. Shea. Thomas E. Shea In his stiulng naval drama, "Man-O-Wnrs Man," will open nt the Academy of Music Monday night for a week's engagement. This play, although written three years ago, an ticipated with considerable accuracy the late tiouble between the United States and Spain and the destruction of the Spanish navy by the American navy, also the questions which are now occupying the central figure In politics, particularly the ownership and control of the Nicaragua canal by the United States nnd th retention of the Philippine Islands. ' The mainstay of the "Mnn-O-Wnr.i Man" Is Mr. Shea, who, as Captain Conway, of the U. S. S. New Orleans, nt once w Ins the favor of the aifdlence by his bold and dashing, yet natural, impersonation of the hero. "The Village Postmaster." There Is a great deal that Is attrac tive about "Tho V'lase Postmaster,'" the New England play which w III come to the Lyceum Monday evening next. It Is a picturesque play of New Eng land and the time of action Is sup posed to be In 1852, the time Pleice was president. The scene Is laid In little iew Hampshire town. The au thors have successfully depicted the New England character as It appeared at that time. There Ih a good deal in the plot above the common play and much delightful comedy. It la Inter mingled and one's interest is held fiom the rise of the curtain to the end of the play. Archie Boyd and a whole complete Now York company will bo seen here, as well as the complete production. THE BREAD WE EAT. It Has Not Boon Improved by New Millmjr Processes. Trom tho Lancet It Is commonly supposed that whole meal biend Is more nourishing than or dinal- white bread because It contains a higher proportion of nitrogenous and mineral substance. But, ns we have frequently pointed out, the nitrogenous vnlue of a given food Is not necessar ily indicated by an empirical chemical nnaljsls. Not all nltiogenous sub stances nro feeding stuffs, and further, food pat taken of Is tho quuntlty of food assimilated. In other words, eat ing Is not necessarily feeding. There nrg many substances containing n verv high proportion of nitrogen which are valueless as food stuffs, and on the continiy there are many edible mater ials which contain n comparatively small pioportlon of nitrogenous sub stnnces which, however, nre complete ly avnllable for nourishing tho organ ism We now know that It Is n"t enough for chemical analysis to record meiely tho propoitlon of nltiogenous substances: tho nature of these sub stances must be declared, without which the food valuo of n given sub stance cannot be estimated. It was formerly assumed that whole meal bread contained more nitrogen than white bread, but In tho light of re cpnt nnnlyses this Is not truo Whether or not. however, wholemeal bread Is superior os regards Its nitrogenous con tents It is certainly Inferior as regards Its digestibility. This may bo nttilbut ed In a large measure to tho fact that wholemeal bread contains comparative ly large, Indigestible and Irritating particles of husk. There seems, how ever, no reason for doubting that wholemeal broad would be much mora digestible If the branny particles wero nnely comminuted. In several patent breads the germ of the wheat Is regain ed, which adds considerably to the nitrogenous value of the bread But the germ of wheat tends to exclto fer mentative changes In tho "spongo" and produco an unpalatable loaf. Several processes, however, have been devised which avert the possibility of this un desirable effect. Wo do not bellcvo that with the Im provements In machlneiy generally tho The People's A POPULAR CLEARING HOUSE for tha neurit ot All Who Have HotiRcs to Rent, Real Estate or Other Property to Sell or Exchaimc, or Who Want Situations or Help Theie Small Advertisements Co3t One Cent a WorJ, Six Insertions for Five Cents a Word Except Situation WantcJ, Which Am In serted Tree. FOR RENT FOR HENT-KOUn ROOMB WITH OR without burn, 330 N. GarllPld nvenue, city. WA NTED-TOJiENT WANTED-FURNIS11ED ROOM, SUIT nble for gentleman nnd wife; central ly located. Address, X, Y, C, Trlbuno ronT tENT-A'uTimsHlnnKim room with or without boaid. 418 Noith Boventh street BOARDING. BOARDING 62S PINE STREET. WANTED. WANTED-A GOOD SECOND HAND 23 H P engine Prefer center cranic, self contained T B. D. & Co., Box 400, Forest City, Pa: AGENTS WANTED. SALESMEN-IF YOU WANT TO MAKE $1,500 a year work for us Our leather suBpendcrs sell themselves, cannot wenr out, attractive assortment; exclusive ter ritory; samples frco conditionally. J. S Berry Mfg. Co , A 529 Cincinnati, O. WANTED-EXPERIENCED MAN, TO take charge of well established man ufactuilng business, should huvo experi ence us bookkeeper nnd salesman Ad dress, giving refeience, P. O. Box 430, city ENEROET1C SALESMAN - COUNTRY work. School supplies. Sulnry tlOO and extras. R. O. Evans & Co., Chi cago, III. A LIVE AGENT TOR SCRANTON FOR a sick nnd nccldcnt company that Is erdorsed by tho entire police and lire de partments of Philadelphia Address at once, E. W Goodrich, Jermyn hotel. WANTED-BY AN ESTABLISHED business of a high older, a representa tive of ability and backing who can take up Its work In the state of Pennsylvania, no scheme; permnncnt business with money In it for the right party Address, giving references FOUNTAIN BATH BRUSH CO , Grand Rapids, Mich HELp WANTED-FEM A LE. WOMAN TO CLEAN OrriCE ONCE A week. Warren Ehret Company, 321 Washington nver.ue BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY maitFactiesTcapTtaI vestors and piomoters should Inves tigate this list of Inventions, for sale at reasonable figures. Bojce & Wade's Butter Box; Ingersoll's Floor-Clamp, Plomondon's Fnstenlng for Rnllrond Joints, Klein's Improved Win dow, English's Copy Holder for Type writers, Llbby's TIpsy-Topsj-Turvv Puz zle, Rand's Cake Bnc; Nolt's Lock Latch, Mitchell's Double action Window i lean er, Lelghton's "Little Wonder" Blcjcle Lock, Chappell's Top, Rccnkran's Com bination Rule; Bonlen's Line or Ham mock Holder: lllnchman's XXth Cen tury Safetv Envelope, Hlcklnson's Key Fastener, Wahl's Apparatus for Draw ing Liquids, Otl er valuable patents for sale. Per sons desiring to purchase In any particu lar line should stnlo requirements We aid liv tutors to get capital, nnd nssm capitalists to find meritorious lnventlops We have clients seeking partners to fur nish money with which to patent their Ideas Address THE PATENT RECORD, Baltimore, Md . DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING FOR CHILDREN TO order, also ladles' waists. Louise Shoemaker, 212 Adams avenue. NEWSPAPERS THE WILKE3-BARRE RECORD CAN be had In Scranton at the news stands of Relsman Broo., 405 Spruce and 503 Lin den; M Norton 322 Lackawanna avenue, I. S. Schutzer. 211 Spruce street. LEGAL. ESTATE Or WILLIAM VON STORCH, late of tho City ot Scranton, County of Lackawanna, Deceased. Letters testamentniy upon tho above estate having been granted to the under signed, all persons having claims or de mands against the said eMute are hereby not tiled to present them for payment; and all persons Indebted thereto nro re quested to make Immediate payment to CHARLES H. VON STORCH. T CRAM BR VON STORCH Executors, Scranton, Pa WILLARD, WARREN & KNAPP. Attorneys for the Estate dietetic value of bread has pari passu Increased We still hold thnt u more nouilshing nrtlcle, us It Is certainly more palatable, is the old-fashioned farmhouse loaf, which presents a gold wheaten color inther than tho blanched nppearance which seems to be looked upon ns a guarantee of quality In tlir modern white loaf. Our own labora tory experience, at any late, shows that probably on account of tho In creased employment of roller-milling processes the Important mineral con stituents of white bread have very materially diminished When it Is considered that these constituents plav a not unimportant part In supplying the bone-forming factors of the organ Ism this fact assumes a serious Im portance nnd may even throw light upon the prevalence of dental decay On the other hand, wholemeal brend and germ biead contain an enhanced proportion of mineral salts such as the phosphates of llmo and potash, which are necessaiy In the building up of the entile human frame. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the cur. There Is onl one way to cure- deafness, nnd that Is by constitutional remedies Deafness Is caused bi an intlamed condition of tho mucous lining of tho Eustnehlan Tube. When this tube Is Intlamed you have u rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed, Deafness H the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out nnd this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will bo destroyed forover, nlno enses out of ten i nd caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an Inflamed condition uf the mucous surfaces We will give Ono Hundred Dollars for any caso of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free F J CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c Hall's Tamlly PHIb are tho best. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of CAa&fff&&fiw. Exchange. PROFESSIONAL. AncHircors EDWARD II. DAVIB, ARCHITECT, Connell building. Scrnntnn LEWIS HANCOCK, JR., ARCHITECT, 435 Bpruco St., cor. Wash. nv.. Scranton FREDERICK L. BROWN, ARCHITECT, Prlco building, 120 Washington nvcnuo, Scranton. T. I. LACEY & BON, ARCHITECTS, Traders' National Bank. DENTISTS DR. I. O. LYMAN. SCRANTON PHI vnto Hospital, cor. Wyoming and Mul berry. I'R. II F. REYNOLDS. OPP. P. O. DR. C C. LAUBACII, 115 Wyoming avc. WELCOME C. SNOVER. Coal Exchango 2nd floor, Room D, Hours, 9 to 1, 2 to G. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS THE ELK CAFE, 123 and 127 FRANK lln avenue. Rates reasonable. P. ZEIGLER. Proprietor SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D , L. & W pnssengcr depot Conducted on the Eu ropean plnn VICTOR KOCH, Prop I AWVZtl RICHARD J. BOURKE. ATTORNEY-at-I.aw, 500-2 Lackawnnna avenue Gfn erul law business, collections and loans J. W BROWNING, ATTORNEY AND Counsellor-at-Law, Rooms 312-313 Mcars Building D B REPLOGLE. ATTORNEY-LOANS ncpotlnted on real estate security Mears building, corner Washington avenue nnd Spruce street. M J. DONAHOE ATTORNEY-AT-law. Offices, C12-613 Mears Building FRANK E BOYLE, ATTORNEY' AND Counsellor-at-Law, Burr building, rooms 13 and 14, Wnshlngton avenue. WII.LARD, WARREN & KNAPP. AT torneys and Counccllors-nt-Law ho publlcnn building, Washington avenue. Scranton, Pa. - JESSUP & JESSUP, ATTORNEY'S AND Counsellors - nt - Lnw, Commonwealth building; rooms 1, 20 and 21 JAMES W OAKFORD ATTORNE-AT-Law Rcoms EH, 515 and 510 Board of Trade bulldlnir. EDWARD W. THAY'ER. ATTORNEY Rooms fC3-t0l Uh floor, Mears building L. A WATRES. ATTORNEY'-AT-IAW 502 Board of Trade building, Scrnnton, Pn C R PITCHER, ATTORNHY-AT-LAW Commonwealth building, Scranton, Pa. PATTERSON WILCOX, TRADERS' Nutlonnl Bnnk building. C COMEPYS, Building. 9-13 REPUBLICAN A. W BERT1IOI.F, Mears building. ATTORNEY, PHYSICiaNI AND ?U'0'"OV9 MARY' A. SHEPHERD. M. D, opathlst, C10 Linden street. HOME- DR. W E ALLEN, 513 NORTH WAS II lngton avenue. DR L M OATES ROOMS 207 AND SCj noard of Trade building Ofllce houis, 8 to 9 n m 2 to 3 anil 7 to S p ra Residence. 300 Mndlson nvenue DR S W L'AMOREAUX. OFriCE fT Wnshlngton nnue Residence, 1313 Mulberry Chronic diseases lunKs, heart, kldnevs and genito-urlnnry or gans a specialty. IIouis. 1 to 4 p. in. SCHOOL"? SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA. Scinnton, Pa Courses preparatory to college law.inedllne or business. Opens Sept. 11th Send for cntnlogue. Rev Thomas M Cann, I,L D . principal and proprietor; W. E Plumley, A. M., head master. SEFDS O R CLARK & CO. SEEDMEN AND Nurserymen, storo Uf, Wnihlngton ave nue; green houee, 1TVI North Main ave nue; storo telephone, 782. WIRE SCREENS JOS KUETTEL REAR 511 LACKA wanna nvenue, Scrnnton, Pa , manufac turer of Wire Screens. MSCEi.e.lWT'JUS BAITER7!?! ORCIIESTRA-5HJSIC TOR balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed dings and concert work furnished For terms address R J Bauer, conductor, 117 Womlng nvenue, over Hulbcrts' music store. MEGARGEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS' supplies, envelopes, paper hags, twlno Warehouse. 130 Washington evenue, Scranton, Fa. SITUATIONS WANTED WOULD .riOTlATTwORK driving team or anything of the Kind; willing to woik nt most unjthlng. 3 3 Wnshlt'gton avenue GIRL WANTS PLACE AT GENERAL housework, to go homo evenings. Ad dress M . Tilbune office SITUATION WANTEDMIDDLE AGED woman wants s'tuatlon In nico Piot i stunt fnmlb. ronkli g prufeired Ad dress Miss M . Station No 1, Scranton AN EXPERIENCED SHOE SALES man desires situation Address "SaleJ man," Trlbuno ofllce BOOKKEEPER WOULD LIKE EN gagement for three hours each day to assist on books In grocer or other business Twenty cei ts nn houi Ad dress X. '. Tribune ofllce. EXCEPTIONALLY WELL QUALIFIED " .. I.nf.l.l. llATi.l II mild .mul- yOUng WUIHiUl uiwpftiviiri ,,,,, ia jiunr i S W G., Tribune olllee tlon SITUATION WANTED-BY LADY A3 cushler, clerk oi i eslst In olllco in welt Good education Only those meaning business need apply. Address W., 52J Sumner avenue, city SITUATION WANTED-BY A MIDDLE need woman us hcuvi-kvipcr nr gen erol housework. Apply at 110 Penn uve nue, elty WANTFD-WORK BY THE DAY AS laundress- on every kind oi work; can give best refemcc Address A. Mui phy, 1101 Stone avenue AN EXPERIENCED WOMAN WISHES a situation as housekecpur, oi light housew ork. 410 Wrights court ii'AKTRD- WASHING AND IRONINo! to tako homo, leslnurant and baibcr washing 15 cents dozen, napkins mid towels, tablo clothcb, 20 cents dozen li West Market street. MIDDLE-AGED O ENTLEM AN. FOR plno years In ii responsible, position us accountant and coneiiident. would llko position where his oxperlcueu would bo available rirst-clnss references. John Clerkwell, Bcrunton postoWce STENOGRAPHER. EXPERIENCED, wishes position; bus had two jenra' experience nnd cun glvo excellent refer ences. Address, II. S. L., 1200 Cedar avenue, City. BITUATION " WANTKD-DY SINGLE min In grocery storo or driving, bus had five years experience nnd enn nlve UfHt of lefc rencca as tn cluu actor und Worth. Address F, A., 222 Frunklln ave nue, tif RAILROAD'TIME TABLE Mi i1 'i",im"",i,i '"'"" ,",itutirarv"ij"iri nju"iru-vt Schedule in Effect Juno 10, 1800. Trains Lenvo Scranton1. -- 0.45 n. m., weok days, for Bunhury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, Balti more, WnshlnRton, nnd for Pitts burg nnd tho West. 0.38 n. m., weok days, for Hazleton, Pottsvllle, Rending, Norristown, and Philadelphia; nnd for Sun bury, Hnrrlsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore Wnshlngton nnd Pitts burg nnd tho West, 2.18 p. m., week clays (Sundays 1,58 p. in.), for Sunbury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington and Pittsburg nnd the West. 4.27 p. m., week days, for Sunbury, Hnrrlsburg, Philadelphia and Pittsburg. . ,. n' WOOD" Oen'l. Pass. Agent. J. B, HUTCHINSON, General Managor. Del.. Lucltti. atU Westum ElTcct Monday, Juno 5, 1809. Trnlr.s lcavo Scranton as follows: Ex VT.C ?r Now York and all points cas. p in Und 100;: a' m,! 12,K ttna 3'JI Express for Easton, Tienton, Phlladal P, "J1-'1 tno ""Nth. 3.10, .8 00 an'L 10.03 fu 1 na 3 33 p. m. J nnyhnnmi accommodation, 0.10 p. m. impress for Blnghamton, Oswego, El K1"1', Corning, Hath, Danville,. Mount Mortis arid Buffalo, 12 10, 1.33, 9M a. m.: j im nru r,o p tn . mnklng closo connec tions nt Uurrnto to all points In tho west &""!?'" uml southwest. aMilngton accommodation, 3.10 p, m. lunghnmton nnd way stations, l 05 p. tn. J..? , rjvlllo accommodation. 4 00 p. m. Nicholson accommodation, C.00 p. m. Lxprcss for Utlca and Richfield Splnc -I" a m nnd 133 p m Ithaca ?. Si. 0 00 n m nhd IBS p. m. lor Nrrthuinbcrlprd, Plttston, Wilkes ..mrro Plvmotith, Bloomslntrg and Dan J "ip. mnklng close connections at North ,'m''rr,n"d for Wllllnmsport Hnrrlsburg. unltlmorc. Washington nnd tho south, Nnrtliumlifrlnnd nnd Intermediate sta Mons, 0 30, 10 05 n. m. and 1.35 and 510 p, 'inllcoke and Inteimcdlato stalons. 3 0? nnd n 10 n. m PJmnuth nnd Intermcdlnts r...,uuns, j 3S and s.CO p m. ror Kingston, las') n m Pullman parlor and sleeping coachea on all express trains Tor detailed Information, pocket time tnbles. etc., npply to M L. Smith. Dis trict Pasfcnger Agent, depot ticket ofllce. Delaware anJ Hudson. On Nov 15th, 1W, trains will leavu Scranton ns follows: Tor Caibondale C 20. 7 53, S 13, 10 13 tv. m ; 12 noon; 1.23, 2 20, 3 52, 5 23, 0 25, 7.57, 9 15, 11.00 p m 1.10 n m. For Albnny, Saratoga, Montreal, Bosi ton, New England points, etc. 0 20 a, m., 2 20 p m For Honesdalc-C.20, 10.13 a. m. ; 2 20, 5 25 p. in. Tor Wllkc-Barro-6.t5. 7.1S. 8 41. 0 33. 10 n n m., 12 01, 1.2S, 2 IS, 3 33, 4 27, 6.10. 7 4S, 10 41. 11.30 p m. For New York, Philadelphia, etc., via Lehigh Valley Rallroad-G 4r p m.: 12 03. 218, 4 27 p m ; with Black Diamond Ex pires, 11 .-0 p m i or I'ennsvlvnnla Rallioad points, 6.45, 0'iS a m : 2.1S, 4 27 p m For western points, via Lehigh Volley Ralroad-7 IS a m.: 12 03. 311, with Black Diamond Expicss. 10.41, 11.30 p. m Trains will arrive In Scranton as follows- From Carbondale and the North 0.40, 7 41, sis mi, io is, li rs a m.; 123, 215, 3 li. 4 21. 7 11, 10 3S, 11 27 p m From Wllkes-Barre nnd the South fl 11, 7 4S. 8 4, 10 3S 11.55 n m.: IIS. 2.14, 3 43, r 20, C 21, 7 51 s 01 10 0.1 p. m. : 1.13 a. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. For Carbotidnlc-9 03, 1133 p. m.; 2.23, 3 52. 5 47. 1 53 p. m. For Wlll-es-Harre-9 38, 12.03 a. m : 1.58, 3 2S. 5 41, 7 4S p. m For Albnrj, Sarntosa, Montreal, Bos ton, New Englnnd points, etc., 2 21 p m. Lowest rates to all points In United Rtntes and Cnniida J W Rl-RDICK. C. P. A.. Albany, N. Y. H W. CROSS, DP A., Scranton. Pa. Central Rallt;oii ot New Jcrssy Stations In New York Foot of Ltbertv street, N R., nnd South Ferry, Whitehall street. . . Anthraelto toal used exclusively. Insur ing elennllness and comfort. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. 19, 1899. Trains lcavo Scranton for New Y'ork, Newark, Elizabeth Philadelphia Easton. Bethlehem, Allentown. Mnuch Chunk and Whlto Haven, at K 30 a in , express, 1.2Q; express 4 00 p m Sundays, 2 15 p. m. For Plttston nnd Wllkes-Barre, 8 30 a. m , 1.20, 4 00 p m. Sui.davs. 2 15 p m. For Bnltimoro nnd Washington, and points South and West Via Bethlehem, 8 10 n m 1 20 p m. Sundas, 2 15 p m. For Long Branch. Ocean Grove, etc., at S 20 a. m and 1.20 p m Tor Reading, Lebanon and Harrlsburg, via Allentown, 8 30 a. m.. 1 20 p. m. Sun davs, 211 p m Tor Pottsvllle. S 30 a. m , 1 20 P. m. Through tickets to all points East. South and West at lowest rato at th T II OLIIAUSEN, Gen. Supt. H P. BALDWIN. Gon rasa. jbi. Lehigh Valloy Kallroad. In Effect Nov. 19, 1891. TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON. Tor riilladclphln and New York, via D. & H R. R , at C 13 a. m nnd 12.01, 2 IS. 4 7 (Black Diamond Express), and 11 3 p. m. Sundays, D. & II. R. R.. 1.63, 7 li P'ror White Haven, Hazleton and prin cipal points In tho coal regions, via D. & II R R . 0 43 2 18 and 4 27 p. m. For PnttsUllo, 6 43, 2 IS P ill. For lletniCIUWIl, j.uniuu, ..rmmih, i.u,- t-- TnnlflinnftCK. Ithaca, Geneva and rnlnclnnl Intermedl iite stations, via D , L fc VV . 11. Jl., S.UJ n in 1 00 and i ".i p m. a 111 ,'w1" ,.". n,,rr.,i luinir.. nrn Foils, Chlcngo. and all points west, vfnT) & II R B "01 3 11 (Black Dia mond Express), 7 1S 10 41, 11 30 p m Sun i.Vs ri i & 11 R R 12 01 P m , 7.4S p. m. Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh Vnllev parlor cars nn ull trains between VUlUWo and New J( ork Phlladel- vm iienen injuum,,-,, u ,.,, ,...,- A W NONNEMACHER. Dlv. Pass Agt., Hoilth ieini-'iiL-i,i, . . ror tickets and Pullman reservation") apply 20 Lackawanna ave Scranton. Pa. New York, Ontario and Western Hall way. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MONDAY'. Train leaves Scrnnton for Carbondalo nnd'cadosla at 10 53 n m. Connecting with through trains east and west. Train Teaves Cadosla for Cnibondaln and ilnrnnton nt 2 01 P m. leaving Carbon de at s" p m and arriving at Scran- t0fiundajs onlj For Cadoslj connecting lih main lino trains enst and west at RSonm. arriving Oadnsla at 10 43 a. nj. Returning, leaves CadniMn It nTVC fn5. lenvlng Cnrbnndnle at BB p. m . aniT ar rllnir at Scranton at filo n. m . , riving l n 'T r Arulcrgon, o P-A I T rjltcroft, D P A New York. Scranton. Uric and Wyoming Valley. Time Tablo In Effect Sept 11 ISO Trains lenvo Scrnnton for New 'York, Ncvvburgh nnd lntermndlrtto points oij Erie railroad nlsrt for Hnwlo and local points nt 7 03 a m and 2 28 p m Beturnlng trains arrlvei at . Sorohtoa nt 10 21 a in and 1 16 and 9 10 p. in. SCALP TREATMENT. MRS 'TKlTiXEnTcXLPTTuAT melt, B0c ; shampooing. --BOe.lMifaoUl massned, manicuring," ffie.T-chtreinjrtJ. Ml Onlncv CITY SOAVENGER A B BRIOGB CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS and eosH pools: no odar. Improvtil pumps used A B BRIGQH. Proprietor. Leavn orders BOO NqrUt ilaln, aVjonul, T. or JIlcko'adriiktarflcJSi-njirAdAJn nnll i --i. .TTi--:jTT.r. .TirT-i - 'jr... rjzzr "jt- TumDrn-y: i-Firrmtrnw- otitt- , Olivia D r'n'R-R . 0 43 a m : iSoS "is 4 27 (Black Diamond Express), 11.30. Simdass. D & H R B , 1 Tfi. 7 4S p m biimias. w Towanda. Elmlr.a. u'oI.lVn II WILBUR." Gen." Supt.. 25 CAsTVf.E NG?n Pass Agt . X Cort-'-'.'.-.V. It-on Vew York. ,. - - - -- BeAiM kAAAJIiMkA - -- - fc - -- hiAMlAAAAAlVW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers