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THE SCRANTON TUIBUNB-Tt7E,SDA.Y MORNING-. APRILt 20, 1897.
ryfr .wrv&BMqmm' mnmmimi ' i wwf'wwwiu uiwi pwi1! ?
Pennsylvania Hews.
TRAGIC DEATH OF
JAMESJ. SLOCUM
Killed by n Coal Train an the Lehigh
Valley Railroad.
THAT iS ALL THAT IS KNOWN
Manner In Which Ilo Wns Itun Down
la n ."II ) story--Jlr. Slocuni Wns 0?
Yrnrs of Age mid Wn rormcrly n
I'nstiiinMcrofNcrnii tun --Some thing
About the History of tho .linn.
Social to the Scranton Tribune.
Plttston, Apt II 19. James J. Slocum,
exywJstmustor of Scranton, and well
known throughout the Wyoming1 nnd
Lackawanna valleys, was struck and
kjlled by. a coal train at 7.43 o'clock
this evening as he was walking'
thmnjrtr a cut on the Lehigh Valley
railroad, ueur, Campbell's ledge, west
of-trrts-iilare.
ust how the accident happened will
ijever be known as Slocum was alone
nt- the time." The train hands, as the
trjilri sped, on at a fast late, felt the
otu-s Jump, as thrj wheels ran over the
ltody. The train was stopped with the
i,d,ea 'that a coupling had disconnected.
UpliiK ,bac,U down the track the truln
crew found' the mangled body of Slo
cum. Life was extinct. The head vvis
Jjarlyjjev.ered from the shouldet.s and
the'lrody Was cat through many times
us It shifted on the rail.
BODY TAKEN TO HIS HOME.
Slocum wan readily recognized as
lie was very well known here. The
body was carried to his home, which
Is but u short distance from the place
of the accident. Nothing more con
cerning the accident or the unfortu
nate man's! doings today can be
learned tonight.
His death has created a sensation
here,, as the olll man was popular with
all classes. A sketch of his eventful
life shows the sterling characteristics
of the Hlocum family which has figured
fio piomlnently In the history of the
two valleys.
He was born rixty-seven years ago
In Exeter township, this county, not
far from his home at the time Of deuth.
As a boy he worked on the farm, the
possession of which goes to his heirs.
It Is situated on the east bank of the
.Susquehanna ilver and Is at present
under lease t a produce company.
During the administration of President
Grant he was appointed postmnster of
the city of Scjanton, and during 'his
regime he lived with James Oakford
of Jefferson avenue, Scranton. He also
nt one time announced his candidacy
for the nomination as state senator nn
the Republican ticket from the Lu
zerne dlstilet and he would probably
have been successful had he not vvitn
drawn a few days prior to the conven
tion. He owned a great amount of
property In Luzerne county, and his
wealth Is estimated to be over $100,000.
WELL KNOWN I1EHE.
The news of the death of James J.
Slocum was leeelvcd In this city last
evening with much sui prise and regret
by his many friends. A mess-ngo was
sent to his sister, Mrs. Frnnels C. Oak
ford, who lives with her son, James
AV. Oakford, at 332 Jefferson avenue,
but .Mrs. Oakford Is serlouly 111 nnd
the sad news was kept from her.
She Is the only siwivlng near rela
tive. William Onkroid. a brother, was
found dead at Plttsum ibout three
years n'o nnd an uncle of Jatnef Slo
cum was killed Ijj n train about eight
years n;:o iii Inchest, -r, Virginia. Ho
has several distant relatives residing
in this clly.
Fi lends of the deceased last evening
in dlf.eusslns Ill's death told many Inci
dents of his life. His wealth did not
cause him to ch'e up his wholesome,
old fashion style of living. I'p to the
time of his death ho appeared in public
iri the gnrb or the old tlnn farmer, his
boots unblackivHl and his clothing
Pimple and usually unkempt. Several
years ago lie donated enough money
to build a churrh In his native town
of Exeter and an Idea of his ideas can
bo obtained from the tact that lie
stipulated In making the sift that It
should lielong to no ono creed or de
nomination but should be used by all.
This church Is tlll In use In Exeter
under the bro.id-mlnd'd plan set down
by James Slocum.
It Is raid he received $20 000 from tho
Lehigh Valley railroad for the light
to run Its Harvey lnke branch, road
through his property In hxetor. The
latest Idea repoited if llr. Slocum vas
that he would build a large hotel In
ICxeter under the brow of the famed
Camrbell'3 ledge.
He was an Interesting character nnd
A Wonderful Medicine
WIUM
Tor Bilious nnd Nervous dlsordors.auch as wind
arid Fain In tho tftntnacb, Sick Headache, Olddl
ness,Fullncs3 and Strolling after meals, Dlzzt
neoa end Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushings of
lleat, Loss nt Appotlto, Shortness of Breath, Cos
tlTPJiMs, Dlotclios on tho Skin, Disturbed Sleep,
rflfibUulDrenns.nudaUNorvpus and Tretnb
line Sensations, ic.nUim these, symptoms aro
caused by constipation, as mint ot thota aro.
Tll&filRSIOOSE WILL GIVE nELIEF IN TWENTr"
Mft'UIES. This Is no fiction. Ewy sufferer Is
earnestly Invited to try ono Box of tlieso Pills
end they will bo ackuowlcdccd to bo
ft WONDERFUL MEDICINE,
EVtUCH.V.mS I'lLLS. taliou as directed,
will quietly restoro Pornaloa tocoropleto health.
Thcxpromptly removo obstruction? or Irregu
larities ot tho eyetom. Tor a
Weak Stomach
Impaired Digestion
Disordered Liver
theytretjlfco magic a tew doses will work won
dcrjj5poiitt)BYtnl Organs; etroDBihonlug too
inCcuhjraifltm, restoring tho long-lost com.
ploxlHrf, bringing hack tho koen edge ot appo
tlto, and arousing with tho ICosebud of
Health tho ivholo pliynlcnl energy ot
tho aumau frame, Thero aro tacts admitted by
thousands, In all classes ot ooclnty, audonoot
tho best guarantees to tho Herous and Deblll.
tatod Is that Ucccliam's 1MIU linvo tlio
Largest Salo off -liiy Pntaut Rlodiclno
lu tho -World.
mjmm a mi.
Annual Sale's more thap 6,000,000 Boxei
250. ot Drug 6 tores, or will bo sent by V.B.
Agents. B. 1'. AIXEJI CO., 883 Caual St.. Not?
Xorkj.poepoldj.ijpon receipt of price. Boot
tree upon application.
GHAHta
Ills friends generally will regret the
death find under such nwtul elieum
stnnces. l'lio fuuernl announcement
will ):o tna.de Inter. ,
CMARQOD WITH FORGERY.
Youth in CtiMody Alleged to Have
Pnsicd Bogus Check.
Allentown, April 19. Charles Uhler,
about twenty years of age, was ar
rested charged with forging the names
of T. J. Lenhart, Dr. O. H. Uhler nnd
Henry J. Vheulon, to checks ranging
In amount fiom $20 to $75.
V. D. Barner cashed a $20 check.
Uhler Is alleged to have telephoned to
Barner, representing himself to be Dr.
Uhler. Ho sent a boy to Barner and
got the money. Later Harner met the
doctor, who vvns surprised when told
of tho affair. Shortly after theie was
nnother ring nt the telephone, nnd, It
Is said, that Uhler, still representing
himself as Dr. Uhler, nsked Harner to
cash nnother check.
Harrier told him to send It up and at
once sent for nn olllcer. Uhler came
himself and walked Into the trap. It
Is not known yet whether he had other
checks cashed. He attempted to pass
them at various business places.
DOCTORS IN SESSION.
Arranging for the Forthcoming Fiftieth
Annual Session of the American
Medical Association.
Philadelphia, April 19. The commit
tee of arranuements for the fiftieth
annual meeting of the American Med
ical association, which Is to bo held In
this city on June 1, 2, 3 and 4, Is pre
paring plans for tho development of
Interest In the coming gathering nnd
for the entertnlnment of the hundreds
of doctois trom all parts of 'the United
States, who will be hero on that occas
ion The average attendance nt previous
annual meetings of the association has
bien somewhat less than a thousand,
but In view of the fact that this Is to
bo the Jubilee anniversary of the or
ganization of the association, and that
it Is to be held in this great central
city of medical and surgical interests,
K is expected that the attendance will
be very much nearer two thousand
than one. Reports from all parts of
the country already Indicate a greatly
Increased attendance.
There will be public nnd private en
tertainments for the delegates ulmoat
every evening. The University of
Pennsylvania will give them a lecep
tlon ut the Union League. Jefferson
college will enteitnln the visitors at
the Academy of Fine Arts. The ses
sion will wind up in a blaze of ban
quets on the evening of June 4, when
each of the thirteen sections will give
a dinner to their special guests. There
will be no geneial banquet for the en
tile association.
PULLMAN CAKS DECAYING.
Vnlunhlo Couches Sidc-Trnckcd on
Account ol' Li ligation.
HollIdaysbuiK, April lit. On a rail
road hiding four miles above this place
stand thiity-two Pullman palace cars,
closely guarded day and night by
watchmen whose only duty It Is to see
that no one-inttrferes with the process
of decay and despoliation which the
elements have inaugurated.'
The cars aro the property of tho
Pennsylvania I'.allioad company and
represent an outlay of about $400,001).
These handsome coaches have been
dragged through the slow and tortuous
piocesses of lltlsatlon for over live
years.
IJoth the railroad and the Pullman
company have claims on the cars, and
until a final decision Is rendered In the
courts these mngniflcent vehicles of
travel by rail are left to rot and
crumble In the open air, exposed to all
kinds of weather, and will soon be un
lit for any use except kindling wood
and old sciap Iron.
NEW STORAGE BATTERY.
Hit; Capital Hack of mi Invention for
Street lluilwnys.
Pittsburg, April 19. John S. Itively,
a Plttsbuig electrical engineer, be
lieves he has solved the problem of
making a storage battery thut jivlll
be of practical use on street railways.
Unlimited capital Is back of tho pro
ject. The battery can be charged In Ave
hours nnd discharged In nlnety-slx
hours. The weight of the battery Is
only 100 pounds, while other batteries
of the Mmc elllclency weigh fiom COO
pounds upwards. Its cost is only $150.
One of the old type nnd of equal power
costs $1,000 or more. It Is claimed that
the tests demonstrate that a 12-cell
battery will tun n ttaetlon car 2S8
hours.
VILLAGE ON THE MOVE.
Hillside Slips nnd .Makes a CrncI;
1'oiir IVet Wide.
Pittsburg, April 19. The village of
Newtown, composed of twenty houses,
In the Turtle Creek valley. Is on the
move. It Is located on a slope, ut the
foot of which the Pittsburg nnd Ilut
ler rqllroad is being constructed. The
excavating has loosened several acres
of the hillside, embracing the village of
Newtown.
There Is now a long crack, four feet
wide, ut the top of the slope, and ot
nn unknown depth. All tho Inhabitants
of Newtown have moved out, ns have
those people whose homes aro below
und In a line with the landslide.
Married Deiid Son's Swerthenrt
Oreensburg, April 19. J. L. Kennedy,
a prosperous farmer of Ilurrell town
ship, nged !" years, was ninrrled yes
teiday to Miss Wnrner Si. Sloore, nged
CO years, daughter of a neighboring
farmer. The bride was n former sweet
heart of Kennedy's son, who about n
year ago died of typhoid fever, and It
was during his son's Illness that Ken
nedy became acquainted with the
young woman.
J.onc Utility o' Mniislnuslitcr.
AVaynesburg, April 19, A verdict of
manslaughter woh returned laBt night
by the Jury In tho case of Merrltt L,
Long for tho shooting and killing of
Floyd Tucker at ML Morris on the
night of Oct. 1. Tho casu had been on
trial slnco Wednesday morning. Mo
tion for u now trial was made.
llluninlsl Held for Trl I.
Wnshlngton. April 19. James Mind
er, the Wheeling bigamist, was taken
before a Justice of the poace this even
ing. The cau against him was so
strong that he did not ask for a hear
ing. Ho was committed to Jail for trial
In May
JACK SCREWS FOR
THE TROLLEY CARS
Dill In the Interest of Such Equipment
is Introduced.
SCENES IN THE LEGISLATURE!
lion. Cnlusliu A. lrovv nnd '.
Spvnkcr J. mils T. Do lionise, of
New Jcricy House of Representa
tive!", Among the Spectators nt the
Houso .Sessions in Hnrrlshuri;.
Business ol'thu Session.
Ilarrlsbun,-, April 19. Louis T. De
ISoufse, of Camden, former speaker
of the Now Jersey house of represen
tatives, occupied a seat by the side of
Speaker Lioyer nt tonlght'o session of
the house. There were many other
spectators In the chamber, the most
distinguished belriiT Congresmnn-At-Lnrge
U.ilusha. A. Orow, of Susquehan
na county. On motion of Mr. Scott, of
Philadelphia, senate bill creating nn
additional couit of common pleas In
1'hlladelphU was recommitted to the
judlelnry general committee. A bill
requiring street rnllway cars to carry
Jack screws to extricate persons who
may become fastened or caught In th
tunning ctar of such cars wan intro
duced by Mr. Muchlbrrnner, of Alle
gheny. A penalty of $.25 per day U
prescribed for every car used and op
erated without Jack screws.
A bill Introduced by Mr. Tlllbrook.
of Ulegheny, permits notaries public
to become connected with banks or
banking institutions. Mr. Gould, of
Trie, presented u bill appropi latins
31.000 to the Northwestern Pennsylva
nia Humane society.
Mr. Creasy, of Columbia, called up
his resolution to make original lestiu
tlor.s the order at Monday nlght'M ses
sion. Less than a majority voting In
the nlllrmative, the resolution failed.
Mr. Phillips, of Chester, called up the
postponed Hamilton road bill fir sec
ond leading and n long discussion fol
lowed the Introduction of several
amendments.
Mr. liollet. of Hradford, the lender
of the rural element on the lloor, made
a vigorous speech In opposition to the
proposition because such a law, ho said,
would be burdensome to tho farming
Interests of the state. Pending the dis
cussion Mr. Hare, of Huntingdon,
moved to adjourn. Ilefore the motion
was put the speaker cleared his tnble.
The senate resolution calling for an In
quiry Into the charges that an attempt
wus made to extort $.'0,000 from a New
York Insurance company to defeat the
McQuown bill prohibiting the insuring
of children under 1G years, on motion
of Bliss, of Delaware, was concurred
In.
The Elkln bill taxing direct Inherit
ances over $,",000 passed finally on a
special order by a vote of 104 to 42.
Mr. llliss. of Delaware, moved "to
amend the resolution to provide that
the Investigation be conducted ox'.u
slvely by a committee of senators. The
motion failed. Mr. Hllss then moved
that the resolution be amended to pro
vide that the committee be eomnetfed
of live senators and three representa
tives Instead of three senators and live
representatives. The amendment was
voted down by f9 to 5C. i
At 12.10 the house adjourned until 10
o'clock tomorrow mornlns.
ADDRESS BY MR. GROW.
In the senate this evening Congress-mnn-at-Large
Galusha A. Grow, by
resolution was Invited to nddress the
chamber. Mr. Grow made a few re
marks of a ceneral nature and the
business of the senate was then taken
up. Louis T. DeRousse, ex-speaker of
tho house of New Jersey, was also the
guest of the senate and he too made
'a brief speech.
The tiovernor returned without his
approval the amendatory act, permit
ting the courts of common pleas to 1111
vacancies on election boards, for the
reason that there was no reference In
the title to the emendments proposed.
Mr. Grady stated that last week a
resolution had been passed by the sen
ate recalling the bill from the gov
ernor for the purpose of making the
necessary corrections In the title. He
wanted 'to know who was responsible
for the failure of the governor to re
ceive the resolution nnd he moved to
postpone further consideration of the
message for tho present. This was
agreed to.
The governor advised the senate that
he had signed the bills providing for
the cstabishmcut of free kindergar
tens out of the public schooi treasury
and providing that war service In the
rebellion be counted as double In com
puting fifteen years' retirement pe
riod. The senate passed over the govern
or's veto by a vote of SO to 0 the resolu
tion providing that the legislature at
tend In a body the dedication of the
Grant monument In New York. Both
branches of tjie legislature passed this
resolution, but the house afterwards
asked the governor to withhold his
slgnatute from the resolution. I'pon
this ground alone, the governor stuted,
that he vetoed the resolution.
In moving that the resolution be
passed over the governor's veto, Mr.
Grady said that his excellency could
take no offense at such action. The
thirty-six members present thought
as Mr. Grady did and voted to pass
the hill over the veto.
These bills were read In place and
properly referred:
By Mr. Snyder For the relief of Col
onel Henry R. Guss, of West Chester,
for the reimbursement of money due
him for the maintenance and tians
portal Inn of soldiers during the civil
war. The bill carries with it an ap
propriation of $1,079.20.
By Mr. McCarrell Making it lawful
for minors above the age of IS years to
contract for membership In fraternal
and beneficial societies.
A batch of bills vvns passed on flrst
reading nnd the senate then adjourned
until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
GENTRY'S CASE CONSIDERED.
Comiiiiiliitiun of Prank Shaller's Sen
tence Is Recommended.
Hnrrisburg, April 19.--The board of
pardons heard urgument this after
noon on an application for a commu
tation of sentence to life Imprisonment
In tho case of James B. dontry, who
killed Madge York, an actress, two
yoars ago In 'Philadelphia, and post
poned action until tomorrow evonlng.
Pardons were recommended for
Thomas Burke nnd Samuel Dongold,
Allegheny, robbery.
Frank Bhaffer, of Wllkes-Barre, was
recommended for a commutation 06
sentence to life imprisonment.
Pardons were refused In tha cases
of Michael Vleckensteln, Allegheny,
voluntary manslaughter; Antony Bur
ba, Bchuylklll, assault and battery;
Andrew Senyork, Bchuylklll, assault
and battery; Nicholas Martocclo,
NorrhMupton, shooting with Intent to
kill; Itouert Jackson, York, felonious
entry; L. H. llnrrls, Allegheny, rob
bery; Andrew L. Shenk, Lebanon, sec
ond degree murder; William Miller,
York, larceny, nnd Jnmea Harris,
Crawford. No action vvns taken In
the cases of Alphonze F. Curalr, Phil
adelphia, and others.
MR. KAUFFMAN TALKS.
Proposes to Discover l'adts Concern
ing IiiMimnco Scnnilnl.
Philadelphia, April 19. State Senator
Kaufdnnn, of Lancaster county, was In
tho city today In conference with offi
cers of nn Insurance company regard
ing alleged efforts .on. the part of cer
tain senators to seclire $M,000 for the
defeat of a bill to prohibit child life
Insurance In 1'c'nnsylvanla,
"We propose," snld Senator Kauff
mnn, "to do our utmost to have this
matter Investigated. Tho suspicion Is
abroad that the present senate Is hold
ing up everything and everybody In
sight, and that tho.senatoiH nre mak
ing a barrel of money. 1 for one Intend
to see that the acts, c'tmfernlpp t,h's In
surance scandal" are ly-oughi. to light,
and If we cannot Jiave an Investigating
committee appointed, we wlU.nsk for
the appointment of, q. commission to
hear testimony.' Falling. In that we
will be compelled to publish the nin
dnvlts that have been made In this
connection,"
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
Ccntinl Committee JHectt Wrtlnaiulny
to Arrange lor M or If.
Hnrrtsburg, April 19. The Dafmo
cratlc state eentrnl committee will
meet hero on Wednesday to elect n
chalrmnn and fix the time ana place
for tho coming state convention. The
Indication are thot John M. Carman
will bo re-elected nnd that he will re
appoint Secretaries Savage and Van
dyke. On the basis of the presidential vote
of 1S92, there were eighty-seven mem
bers In the state committee, but the
committee which organizes on Wed
nesday will have but eighty-two mem
bers, owing to the Democratic slump
at the recent presidential election. Al
legheny, which for the past four years
had four members, will have three,
w hllf Philadelphia's representation
falls from nine to seven. Lancaster
also loses a member. There will be 433
delegates In the corning state conven
tion.! Philadelphia will have sixty
five delegates In the convention, in
stead of eighty-four.
PARTED THIRTV.F1VE YEARS.
Two Brothers Who Thought Lack
Other Dead .Meet by Chance.
Sharon, April 19. After a separation
of nenrly thirty-five years, Howard
and Richard Baker, brothers, met In a
singular manner at the home of tho
former at Bethel, near this place, yes
terflay. It was during the civil war
that they were separated, nnd each
supposed the other was dead. After
the war Howard came to Mercer coun
ty and purchased a farm near Hender
son, and later moved to Bethel. Rich
ard secured a position with a manufac
turing firm In Ohio as traveling sales
man. It was while on one of his trips that
they met. They will not be separated
again, as Richard will make his homo
with his brother.
HIGH LICENSE FOR OLEO.
Scheme Proposes to Also Tnx Stores
That Sell It.
Pittsburg, April -19. George D. Da
vis, of the Capital City Dairy company,
has framed a bill which Is supported
by all the oleo dealeis. It Is to license
oleo and shut out all foreign compe
tition by excessive taxation.
The scheme Is to levy a tax for
stores, wholesale and retail, which
shall be used for good roads. This Is
expected to appease the farmer and
get all the bicyclists In line.
A1AN CUTS HIS FACE OFF.
Dangerously Injured .Near Danville by
n I'hiiig AvBladc.
Danville, April 19. John McCaffrey
dangerously injured himself with an
ax, while chopping wood. The keen
bladcd Instrument stiuck a knot in a
log, glanced and struck McCaffrey full
In the face, fracturing the bones and
inflicting a deep gash extending from
the left eye to below tho mouth, sev
ering the nose and exposing tho teeth
and Jaw bone.
SAID TO HAVE SIX WIVES.
i:-rcniisylviiuinii Arrcbtcd in .llas
sncluiMitlN. Lynn, Mass.. April 19. H. C, Lane
has been arrested here on the charge
of bigamy. It is claimed that he was
about to marry his seventh wife, un
der the name of Lee.
Lane lived at Everett, Pa., where ho
married the daughter of an ex-sheriff
of Bedford county. It Is said that six
of his wives are known to be still liv
ing. TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.
Willinm Iluirmiin, n I'nrmur, Took n
Howe of Strychnine
Monongahela, April 19. "William
Huffman, a well known citizen and
agriculturist of Baldland. three miles
west of this olty, took lira own life by
taking strychnine. ;' .
No cause Is assigned. The deceased
was about CO years of ago and leaves a
wife and four grown children, two of
whom are In Chicago and two at home.
1.EX0W COMMITTEE REPORT.
It Is Now Scheduled to Bo .Undo Pub
lic Today.
Harlsburg, April 19. The "Lexovv"
committee Is scheduled to report pn
Tuesday to the legislature the result
of Its Investigation's' Into the conduct
ot the Philadelphia city government.
Shoots at it Thirl'.'
Norrlstown, April 19. Frank Boop
was awakened '"by the ringing of hl3
burglar alarm. The Indicator pointed
to the rear of his rd welling. Revolver
In hand Itoop cautiously opened tho
back door of his kitchen and found
a man helping himself from the refrig
erator. The thief ran and disappeared
over a fence, followed by two shots
from Roop's revolver.
They Fnvor tho Dingloy Hill,
Philadelphia, April 19. Tho execu
tive cuunctl of tho Philadelphia board
of trade today adopted a memorial to
congress favoring tho LMngley .turlff
bill and calling upon the senate to take
prompt and favorable action on It,
Death 011 tho Hull.
Philadelphia. April 19. Sidney s:
Streetcr, an insurance agent, of Tar
entum, was killed by a train at that
place last night.
Connolly & Wallace
COLORED
ARE HERE.
They're made Vith sleeves and neatly trimmed with lace.
ThejTiatqriai is a. fine sheer lawn and they come in the following colors:
.TJiQy are just the thing to wear under the light shirt waists.
Ours is an extra good quality, are made right and are perfect fitting.
CONNOLLY &
FOR KENT.
Advs, Under This Head One Cent a Word.
Hor.si:
1,7
KOU MINT PONSKNMION MAY
rooms. Inquire (u:i Kynon.strcet.
"I70IIHKNT AHINOI.K O-ltOOM HOI'HK,
I -111 tiny avenue: modern .conveniences
nnd city oleum. Apply to C.J. POST, Esq.,
Commonwealth lliilldlni;.
T7HONT OFFICES KOU KKNT.t()8
J1 Hpriico street. Inquire LEWIS, HEILI.Y
DA VI EH.
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT.
Ad. Under This Mead One Cent a Word,
hoiiRe keeplngnt 307 Wiinhlngtnn nve.
UltNIsllKl) IilONT H00M,"V1TH UHE
Fl
or iiatii; centrul locution. li'Jl .Miimson
avenue.
FOR SALE.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
IOT I'OU SAI.B OX CLAY AVENUE.
J Apply to J. V, LANQE, 4'20 I.ncku
vwinna uve.
F
OK SAI.K A SILVER-PLATED CONN
double hell euphonium, nicely encrnved.
U llililllMiuu uwu. K"m IIIIIU, UVUflV uuw
nnd cost $01); "111 sell ut a bargain. Address
this week to K. W. QAYLOU, LuUnsvillc.
l'u.
HORSES JFOR SALE.
Advs. Undir This Head One Cent a Word.
6 YEAR " OLD; "wkVdTlS 1,0150 L11S;
sound; not afraid of curs; lady can drive;
good traveler; good looker; also, spindle
buggy. Call .?. C. LADWIG, lc store.
TUST ARRIVED WITH A CARLOAD OK
) horses, muklngilfty head; good workors
nnd drivers; weight from 1,1 uo to 1,700;
several closely matched tenuis; enn be seen
nt 33 1 ltaymond court. P. M. COU1J.
HELP WANTED-MALES.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
17ANTKD-'2 PAINTERS.
LET NONE
t t iiunly 1
only those who understand
their business.
Cull after (1 o'clock ut 517
Luzerne street.
A RESIDENT OK SCRANTON, WILLING
to cuuvuss nnd collect; must furnish
bond. 'Jlil Lackawanna avenue, room 11,
IJRENNAN.
WANTED AGENTS-$7fi PER MONTH
t und expenses paid active men If right;
f;nods sold by sample only; samples, also
inrse und carriage furnished Kit KB. Ad
dress JOIIIIER, l!oxr308, Boston, Mast.
QALKS.MEN-jSCHOoi. SUPPLIES; COUN
n tiy work; Sioo salary monthly, with
liberal additional commissions, 11. O.
EVAN'S & CO., Chicago;
Y ANTED-AN IDEA. WHO CAN THINK
of some simple ttitliir to nutent? Pro-
liot vonr Mpim; IIihv mnv
Wrlfo JOHN WEDllElttlURN
nnn
g you wealth.
iv iu.. uent.
f tl'l !,.,. 1 ft..-....,-- l'..ul. It. ....... ,1 7.
lor their SIHOO prize oiler und list of 1,000
Invention wanted.
"ArANTET)AS AGENT IN EVERY SE(
tlnn tocunvuss; 91,00 to sn.00 a day
made; sells nt sight; ulsn a man to sell Staple.
Goods to dealers; best sldo line $7n 11 month;
salary or large commission made; experience
unnecessary. Clifton Soap and Mnnufactur
ngCompnnj, Cincinnati, O.
WANTED - WELL-KNOWN'" MAN IN
1 every town to (.ollclt stock subscrip
tions; a monopoly; hlg money for ngrnts; no
capital required. EDWARD C. PISH & CO.,
Horden Hlock, Chit-ago, 111.
HELP WANTED FEMALES.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
LADlics-I MAKE DIG WAGES DOING
pleasant home work.nnd will gladly send
full particulars to all sending V! cunt stamp.
-MISS M. A.MTEHUlNH,Lareuce, Mich
WANTED-I.ADY AGENTS IN SCRAN-
ton to sell and Introduce Snyder's enke
Icing; experienced cunvusser preferred: work
permanent und very profitable. Write for
particulars ut once und get benefit of holiday
trade. T. 11. SNYDER-A CO., Cincinnati, O.
V ANTED IMMEDIATKLY-TWO ENEIt-
gctlo saleswomen to represent us.
Guaranteed SI) 11 day without Interfering
with other duties. Healthful occupation.
Wrlto for puitlcttlnrs, enclosing stamp,
MANGO CHEMICAL COMPANY, No. 7l
John street, New York.
WANTED-TO BUY.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word,
W''ant1jdto1tr
medium hotel property outside of city.
Address, TRIBUNE otllce.
NOTICE.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent
Word.
ATOTlCi: JS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
1 will sell ut publlo Halo at mr onice, no.
101 Lackawanna avenue, Scranton, Ph., on
Prlduy, April 110, 1H07, ut 11 o'clock a. m.
nnd for uccount of whom It muy concern,
twenty-live thousand live hundred dollars
of tho bonds of tho Scrupton Luce Curtain
Manufacturing Coinllany, GEORGE SAN
DERSON, Attorney..
CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE,
C"61i?JsTvu?uooAl'H?oTurwiNa
nulls cured without the least pain or
drawing blood. Consnlthtlon nnd udvice
glvon free. K. M. HETZEL, CillronodlBt.
Mill) Luckawtiana avenue. Ladles utlended
ut their residence, If dcMred. Churges moderate.
I I '- Mllllji l
THE NEW
COVERED
WALLACE,
TRIBUNE
WANTS .
Work over night. An
swers began to arrive by
first mail in the morn
ing. One Cent a Word
IN ADVANCE.
AGENTS WANTED.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
ANnSDSMdCmH
liiK, no collecting; position permanent;
pay weekly; stnto nge. GLEN liUOTUEItS,
ltochehter, N. Y.
-X7-ANTKD--aENKItAL AC1EXTS IN EV
11 cry county; iilholndyemivusHcrN; some
thing now; pure seller; upply quick. J. C
HlLllEKT, 111 Adnms nvenue, Horunton.l'u.
A QENTS WHAT ARE YOU (IOINO TO
do about Hnfo CltlzeriBblp price $1. (Jo
int; by thousands. Address NICHOLS,
Nnpervllle, 111.
A GENTSTO SELL OUU PRACTICAL
gold, silver, nickel Hint copper electro
plasters; prices from S3 upward; sulnry und
expensed pnlrt; outfit free. Address with
wtamp, MICHIGAN .Ml'tl CO., Chicago.
AGENTS TO HKLL CIGAR.S TO DEAL
ers; $'2'i weekly und expenses; experi
ence unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED MKG
CO., -18 Vim lluren St., Chicago.
SALESMEN WANTED.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word,
ATjcmnrvvVtmcDTmm
C weekly; salary und expenses; experienei
unnecesHury. C. G. MORGAN A CO., Eorl
Wayne, Inu.
SALESMAN $5 DAY; NOCANVAS-(IN(i
no deliveries; no collectlonti; sample
free; Hide lino or exclusive. MKIIS., 3011
Murket street, Philadelphia.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Advi. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
i?ir1stciass mToTnTitYTiusTNEss.
Stock nnd fixtures. Doing over S.'t.ooi
per month. Best location In u town of l'J.ooc
population. Large profits; small expense.
Cash required down, $'J,600; must sell quick,
f;oing In other hublness. Tor full particulars
nqulre of II. N. PATRICK, 331 North
Washington uvenue, Scranton, Pa.
rtSf),! ON EVERY $100 MADE LAST
O t month through our s. stem of syndi
cate speculation. Send for full explanatory
pamphlet. O'CONNOR &. CO., 10 Wall St.,
CITY SCAVENGER.
CHAS. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER.
All orders promptly attended to, day or
night. All the latest uppllunccx. Charges
reasonable. 710 Scrnnton street- House,
03U North Washington uvenue.
AH.HRIOGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS
. nnd cess pools; no odor. Improved
pumps used. A. HRIGGS, Proprietor.
Leuvoorders 1100 N. Main uve., or Blokes'
drug store, corner Adums und .Mulberry.
Telephone 00 10.
DRESSMAKING.
Advs. Under Thb Head One Cent a Word.
M
1SS L. WISDOM, DRESSMAKER,
Adams avenue.
SFI UATIONS WANTED.
SITUATION WANTED I1Y GIRL TO 1)0
general housework. Address, 100 1-ourth
street, Hellevuc.
SUTUATION WANTED HY A WATCH
) mun, or to attend hollers. Address G,
V., 1 10 Hlckoiy street.
SITUATION WANTED HY A GIRL TO
O do light housework or nure Kill. Ad
diess MAUD Dl'NAI.L, 1 1" Hickory street.
CITUATION" WANTED-HY A YOUNG
O man us butcher; has hud eight yei- s' x.
perience and u llrst-chiss, ull-uiound in in.
Address J. IC, 010 Marlon street, city.
SITUATION "WANTED-HY A YOUNG
girl to do housework in u small family;
can get references, If required. Address K.
II. I'., Tribune otllce.
CITUATION WANTEO-1N HOTEL OR
o restaurant by llrst-clnss oyster man; well
versed In kitchen work, or would take out
sldo work on a delivery team; references.
Box 'JfH, city.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG
o innit us u butcher; can make puusage or
bolognu; has had several years' expeilence
nnd can furnish good reference. Address C.
J. ILjTrlbuneojIU'e.
VITUATION WANTED-HY A YOUNG
1 mud us u bookkeeper or general ofllce
ofllce work; enn furnish good reference. Ad
dress M. C, Tribune olllce.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
I'hyslchius nnd Surgeons.
DR. C. L. 1'ItBY HAS REMOVED HIS
offices to tho Jewell Building, 3X Spruce
street.
DR. MARTHA S. EVERITT. 30S WASH
Ington ave. Otllce hours until 10 a. m.,
2 to 4, 7 to 8 p, m.
MAHY A. SHEPHERD, M. D HOME,
opathlst, No, 22S Adams avenue.
DR. A, TRAPOLD, SPECIALIST IN
Diseases of Women, corner Wyoming
avenue and Spruce street, Scranton. Of
fice hours, Thursday and Saturdays, 9
a, m, to 0 p. ni,
Idrw. E. "ALLEN. 512 NORTH WASIL
ington avenue,
DR. ANNA LAW. 308 WYOMING AVE,
Office hour,s, sua. m i-f p. m 7-s p. rn.
DR. L. M. aATns7llodMS 207 AND7 208
Board of Trade building, Otllce hours,
8 to 9 a. rn., 2 to 3 and 7 to S p. m. Resi
dence 309 Madison avenue.
"DR. C, L. FREAS. SPECIALIST IN
I Rupture, Truss Fitting and Fat Reduc.
IKK
CORSET
209T"ue'
Ofllco telephono 13CX Hours: 10 to 1J.
2 to 4. 7 to 0.
DR. 8. W. LAMEItUAUX. A SPECIAL
1st on chronic disease of tho heart, lungs,
liver, kidney and genlto urinary or
gans, will occupy the otllce of Dr. Itoos.
232 Adams avenue. Otllco hours, 1 to i
p. m.
DR. JOHN C. PRICE, 333WASinNaTON
avenue. Ofllce hours 8 to 10 a. m.; 2 to
4 and 7 to 8 p. m.
W. O, ROOK, VblCKl.NAHV OUR.
seon. Horses, Cattle und Dogs treated.
Hospital, 124 Linden street, Scranton.
leiepnone 2672.
Architect-!
PKHCIVAL J. MORRIS, ARCHITECT.
Board of Trade Building.
EDWARD- H." DA Via; ARCTITECT.
Rooms 24, 25 and 20, Commonwealth
building. Scranton.
E. 1.. HAI.lhlt, Aiu,uiiAx, ufi't.
rear of COG Washington avenue.
LEVVIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCHITECT.
433 Spruce St., cor. Wash, avo., Scranton.
FREDERICK L. BROWN, ARCHITECT,
Price hutldlng, 12i! Washington avenue,
JBcranton.
T. I. LACEY & SON. ARCHITECTS.
Traders' National Bank.
Lawyer.
FRANK E. BOYLE, ATORNEY AND
counsellor-nt-lavr. Burr building, rooms
13 and 14, Washington avenue.
EDWARD W. THAYER, ATTORNEY.
Rooms 212-13-14 Commonwealth Bldg.
JEFFREYS Ac RUDDV, ATTORNlil'3-at-law,
Commonwealth Building.
WARilEN & KNAPP. ATTORN EVS
and Counsellors-at-law, Republican
building, Washington avenue, Scranton,
Pa.
JESSUP & JESSUP, ATTORNEYS AND
and Counsellors at law. Commonwealth
building, Washington avenue.
W. H. JESSUP.
W. H. JESSUP. JR.
PATTERSON & WILCOX. TRADERS
National Bank Building. .
ALFRED HAND, WILIAMJ HAND.
Attorneys and Counsellors, Common
wealth building. Rooms 19, 20 and21;
FRANK T. OKELL, ATTORNEY-AT-Law,
Room 6, Coal Exchange, Scranton,
Pa.
JAMES W. OAKFORD, ATTORNEY-at-Law.
Rooms 614, 515 and 510, Board
of Trade Building.
.SAMUEL W. EDGAR. ATTORNEY-AT-Law
Ofllce, Wyoming avenue. Scranton.
L. A.VATRES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
423 Lackawanna ave.. Scranton, Pn,
C. R. PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT-Law,
Commonwealth building, Scranton,
Pn.
C. COMEGYS, 321 SPRUCE STREET.
D. B. REPLOGLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS
negotiated on real estate security.
Mears buildings, corner Washington
avenuo and Spruce street,
B. F. KILUVM. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
120 Wyomtnf, avenue Scranton, Pa,
JAS. J. H. HAMILTON. ATTORNEY.
at-Law, 45 Commonwealth bldg., Scran
ton. WATSON. DIEHL, HALL & KEMMER
ER Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Law;
Traders' National Rank Building; room
6. 7, 8, 9. nnd 10: third floor.
Detectives.
BARRING & M'SWEENEY, COMMON
wealth building. Interstate Secret Ser.
vlco Agency.
Dentists.
DR. F.
street.
L. M'GRAW, 305 SPRUCB
DR. H. F. REYNOLDS. OPP. P. O.
DR. E. Y. HARRISON, 113 S. MAIN AVE.
DR. C. C. LAUBACII, 115 Wyoming "ave.
rr-
R. M. STRATTON, OFFICE COAL EX-
change.
WELCOME C. 8NOVER7 421LACkX
ave. Hours, 9 to 1 and 2 to 5.
Dressmaker.
MRS. M. E. DAVIS, 430 Adams avenue.
schools.
SCHOOL
OF THE LACKAWANNA
Scranton, Pa., prepares boys and girls
for college or business; thoroughly
trains young children. Catalogue at re
quest. REV. THOMAS M CANN,
WALTER H. BUELL.
MISS WORCESTER'S KINDERGARTEN
and School, 412 Adams avenue. Spring
tprm April 13. Kindergarten 10 per term.
Seeds.
G. R. CLARK & CO., SEEDMEN AND
Nurserymen; store 148 Washington ave
nue; green house, 1350 North Main ave
nue; store telephone. 7S2;
Wiro Screens.
JOS. KUETTEL. REAR 611 LACKA
wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufac
turer of Wire Screens.
Hotels nnd Restaurants.
"tThTeLK CAFE.125 AND 127 FRANK-
ltn avenue. Rates reasonable.
p. ZEIQLER. Proprietor.
SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D L. & W.
passenger depot. Conducted on the Eu.
ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH. Prop.
Miscellaneous.
BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR
balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed
dings and concert work furnished. For
terms address R. J. Bauer, conductor,
117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert's
music store,
MfcUAHGEK BROTHERS. PRINTERS'
supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine.
Warehouse, 130 Washington avenue,
Scranton. Pa.
FRANK 1'. BROWN & CO.. WHOLE-
salo dealers In Woodwure, Cordage and
m Oil Cloth,720West Lackawanna avo.
THOMAS "AUBREY. EXPERT AC
countant and auditor. Rooms 19 and 20,
Williams Building, oppostto postofflce.
Agent for the Rox Flro Extinguisher.
l'rlntiiiR.
THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO,,
North Washlngion Avenue Linotype.
Composition of all kinds quickly done.
Facilities unsurpassed In this region.
1
i