! THESCR ANTON TRIBUNE- Til URHP A.Y MORNING. APRIL 2, 1807. hv Pennsylvania Hews SCHOOL PUND BILL IS PASSED The Country Members Line Up Solid for the Measure. TO EQUALIZE THE DISTRIBUTION Governor Vetoes a Proposition to 1'ny Witnesses Who Testily nt .Mining Invcstlgiitlons--Tlio Hill to Pru ritic for tho Hcmovnl of State Cnpi tol In Poslpoucd.-.llr. Jlncltcv In trodnces n .Measure Concerning Dogs.-Dnbsltes mul llowinnnitcs Are Discussed. llarrlsburfr, April 21. In tho sen is this morning there was quite a dis cussion over tho consideration of tho bill on third reading providing for a nioro Just and equitable method of distributing the fltato appropriation to public schools. Tho bill provides for tho dividing of all tho school money into three-thirds. Two-thirds of tho sum Is to bo distributed accoidlng to tho number of teaohers employed nnd tho number of school months. Tho re maining third Is to bo divided on the basis of population. Mr. Osbournu declared that tho measure was not at all fair to Phila delphia and Pittsburg. "I am In fa vor of this bill," declared Mr. F'lnn. "although I know that Pittsburg will siot get as much as she Is now receiv ing, but she will get all to which she Is entitled. Pnder the present law Philadelphia gets $7.05 per pupil; Allo Kheny, $3.10, while a county like Heav er gets but $3.10. This Is not at nil fair." Mr. Crlchlleld said that every coun try member was Interested In tho pas sage of the bill, and ho asked the senators representing the rural dis tricts to vote In the affirmative. Another attack was made on tho bill by Mr. Osboume. Ho said the bill would take many dollars away from Philadelphia. Mr. CJobln spoke for the measure, and a vo'.e belnjf taken on Ilnul passage tho bill went through by a vote, of 33 to 9. Tho countrymen lined up almost solidly for the bill. A deal of time was spent In the sen ate In the consideration of bills on third reading. Tho resolution providing for an In vestigation of the state penitentiaries was refeired to the committee on Ju diciary speclul, with Instructions to report tomorrow morning. GOVERNOR'S VETO. Tho governor Informed the senate that he had vetoed the concurrent resolution requesting the state treas urer to pay witnesses who tesMfy in the Investigation of the condition of the miners in tho coal regions. "When tho bill defining libel and its punishment came up for final passage, Mr. Thomus moved to amend by mak ing section 3 read "In any civil action for libel (when the publication Is print ed for public Information) the plea of Justification shall be accepted as ade quate." The clause in the parenthesis, which was Mr. Thomas' amendment, was acieed to nnd the bill was laid over to be printed. Mr. Thomas, the author of the bill providing for the removal of tho ttato capltol to Philadelphia, moved that the measure be Indefinitely postponed. This was agteed to. IIOU3R PROCEEDINGS. Ullls on third reading and final pass ago was the otdei today In the house. The political assesbinent bill was reached at the opening of tho morning session. Mr. Woodruff, of Philadelphia, promptly moved to postpone considera tion for tho present. He explained that tho Gobln bill, dealing with tho same subject, luii passed the senate and differed with his bill principally In that It extends to employes of coun ties. There was much objection, to post poning action but Mr. Woodiuff's mo tion rarrled by a viva voce vote. The Focht bridge bill passed finally on special order, with only one dissent ing vote. The state llsh commission bill passed finally a3 did also a bill amending the act of May 11, 1SS9. to extend the pet loci of the limitation of liens for taxes en tered of record to three years. Mr. Baldwin, of Delaware, made a long speech in support of his insurance 1111. Mr. Clareney. of Philadelphia, spoke against tho measure after which It was defeated by 70 to 03. Tho bill relating to holldiys was nmended In committee of the whole to conform with a bill of like purpose passed by the senate Mr. Hopwood, A Wonderful Medicine For Bllloua nnd Nervous dlsordcrs.such as Wind and Tain tn tho Stomach, Bkk Ueadacho, Oladl. Bess, rullness and Bwolling attcr nioals, Dizzi ness and Drowslnoss.CoUl Chills, Flushings ot Ucat, Loss ot Appetite, Shortuoss of Breath, Cos tlToncss, Blotches on tbo SLIu, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Droarao, nnd all Nervous and Trouib HnB Sensations, 4c, when these symptoms are caused by constipation, as most of them are. THE FIRST DOSE WILL CIVE IIEUEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. TUls Is no action. Every sufferer Is earnestly Invited to try one Box ot tlieso PUla and they -will bo acknowledged to bo A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. nCIiCII.Vni'S 1'II.I.S, taken as directed, Will quickly restoro Femalos tocompleto health. Xhoy promptly removo obstructions or Irregu larities ot tho systom. Tor a Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver thoy act like magic a tow dosos will work won. dei upon tho Vital Organs j strengthening tho muscular system, restoring tho loos-loet com ploxlon, bringing hack the keen edge ot appo. tlte, and arousing with tbo lluscbud of Health tho ivholo physical energy ot the human frame. Tboso are facts admitted by thousands, la nil classes ot society, and ono ot tho t3t guarantees to the Nervous and Debili tated la that lieccunruts rills Imvo iho Largest Solo of any l'utcut IUedlclue lu the World. Annual Sales more than 6,000,000 Boxes 15o. at Drug Stores, or will be sent by U.a Agents. D. V. ALLEN CO., 8M Canal St., Now Vorlt, post paid, upon receipt ot price, Boot bee upon application. of Payette, presented an nmendment making Pobruaty 12, Lincoln's birth day, a holiday, Tho motion was adopted after a long speech in Its favor by Mr. Ilopwood. A bill amending tho act of June 2, 1691, authorizing service In tho war of the rebellion to bo counted as double In computlnc the fifteen years' retire ment period of olflccrs of the National Qard was dropped from the calendar with tho understanding that a similar bill passed by the senate should bo sub stituted. , PILLS PASSED FINALLY. Allowing licensed dealers and their employes to clvo testimony In cases relating to tho furnishing of Intoxicat ing liquor to minors; relating to pto ceedlngs where goods or chattels have been levied upon or seized by the sher iff nnd claimed to belong to others than the defendant In the execution or process; providing for the taking, filing and reviewing of tho testimony taken before sheriffs' Juries In Inquisi tions of lunacy; giving priority In the trial of lunacy cases traversing the In quisitions of sheriffs' Juries In courts; for the reservation of forests nnd par tially relieving forest lands from tax ation; authorizing state banks to pay Interest upon demand deposits; senate bill to regulate the distribution of tho assets of certain Insolvent partner ship banks and defining tho rights of partners therein; relating to the edu cational rights of school districts In tho election of supervisory principals. A bill repealing the act of March 31, 1SC4, relating to the protection ot sheep nnd the taxing of dogs In Warren and Luzerne counties; far as It relates to Luzerne and Lacawamm. counties, wns Introduced by Mr. Mackey, of Lack awanna. Mr. Plollet, of Bradford, presented a bill Increasing tho number of copies of the annual report of tho Pennsylvania State college to 2S.r00 and providing for the printing of the college bulletins and for furnishing wrappers for such reports and bulle tins to members of the legislature free of cost. ECHO OF THE CHURCH WAR. When the Dempsey bill providing that school houses be allowed, at the discretion of the dlrectois, to be used for purposes of Sabath schools and re ligious services, came up for third reading, It met with disfavor and was defeated by a vote of 101 to 40. The question was evidently misunderstood, and a motion wns made by Mr. Stew art, of Philadelphia, for the reconsid eration of the bill, which prevailed, followed by a discussion led by Rep resentative Focht, of Union, who fa vored the measuie. Ho claimed that If there was ever the need or demand for such a bill it was now; that under a decision of the Supremo court what are known In the Evangelical church of Pennsylvania as the Dubsltes had on a legal technicality, been dilven from their altars of worship Into tho streets by the faction known ns the Bowman Esherltes, persected and robbed of their pioperty; that a more creditable act could not bo perfouned than to pass the bill and offer to those op pressed, devoted Christian people n place where they might worship their Master. Mr. Focht raked the Bow-man-Esherltes for their Injustice and harrowing persecution of people who were the victims of a legal technicality. Ho was supported In the debate In fa vor of the bill by Mr. Pare and others. The bill passed finally by a vote of 127 to 20. LUZERNE COURT NEWS. Tho Zemitis .Murder Cnso Is Now Ready to Proceed. Wllkcs-Barre, April 21. The drawing of a Jury in the Zemltls murder case was completed at noon today and As sistant Dlstilet Attorney Ralph Wad hams made tho opening nddiess for the prosecution. The first witness was Clark Stall!, who presented and ex plained maps of the mine where the murder Is alleged to have been com mitted. Tho case of MIko Ranks, Tony Mnch lona and Frank Drneonette, charged with stealing mackerel from a Lehigh Valley freight car in Wllkes-Rarre, was tried this afternoon. Ranks and Machlona pleaded guilty. Ranks was sentenced to one year and six months' Imprisonment and Machlona, who Is but a boy, was let off with six months. Dragonette was acquitted. The Jury in the case of Eugene Mat thew t, charged with robery, this morn ing returned a verdict of not guilty. STILL IISVESTIGATING. Tho Anthracite Committee to llegin Work in Ilnlctnii Todnv. Unzleton, Apt 11 21. George P. Pakor. sergeant-at-arms of the legislative committee which is Investigating tho condition of the anthracite miners, ar rived in this city this morning, and served subpoenas on a laige number of mining officials, miners and business men. Tho members of tho commit toe ar rived lire at 7 o'clock this evening, and will begin t!i3ir Investigation In the Central hotel parlors hero tomor row morning and they expect to con tinue in session hero for four days. Illindcd by llleclric Light. Johnttown, April 21. Herbert Labadlo, ono of tho chief members of the company playing nt tho Cumbria theater this week, hud a peculiar accident lust night. Whllo tnklng part In tho Htodton sceno In "Faust," and gazing nt short range on a powerful electric light, his optlo nerve was practically paralyzed. Ho suffered excruciating pain and was entirely blind for several hours. Accus'd ofThrro OUcnsrs, Grcensburs, April 21. w. J. Anderson, a photographer, Is In Jail here, charged wltir alienating the affections of tho wife of Henry Michaels, a farmer, with per jury nnd with threatening to destroy property. Michaels Is tho prosecutor on each charge. Ho alleges thnt AncJerson deceived him and then threatened to burn his houso. Ignored the Vnyor's Veto, I.obanon, April 21 Mayor Welmer's veto of tho Increased wnter supply bill was Ignored by city councils, when they de clared his action nullified by tho expira tion of the time limit. Tho bill was de clared n law, and work nn tho supply dam will bo commenced nt once. Mayor Welmer may contest .the action. Certificntp fJivnu the Wrong Sinn. Hollldaysburg, April 21,-Hy a mlstako In tho Hlalr county commissioners' oillce a certltlcato of election wns lsuod to John Dixon, who wns about to ntsumo the olllco when tho successful candidate, nil 0, Smith, appeared and Plxon wni, obliged to givo up tho cortlflcnte. Virtory lr tho W heotmrn. Harrlsburg, April 21. The bills taxing bicycles 11 oaoh for road Improvements weio amonded In committee tonight to In cludo.all vehicles This U certain to result In the cntlro dofeat ot tho plan. PEACH GROWERS LOSE HEAVILY Great Damage Done to the Trees Monday Night's Cold Weather. by THE DUDS WERE DADLY FROZEN Reports from the Illno .Mountain Sec tion of Pennsylvania ami .Mnrjlnnd Slnlo That the Loss to the Growers Will Reach One .Million Hollars. Trooi in Blossom Pared tho Worst. Chambersburg, April 21. A million dollars or more Is the estimate placed by conservative Judges orf tho losses to the poach growers, In the Uluo moun tain section of Pennsylvania and Mary land, by the drop to 24 degrees, which the thermometer took Monday night. Tho great fall of the temperature was accompanied by Ico of an Inch or more In thickness In nil exposed places. This Is the heaviest neacli producing sec tion In the county, and the loss, If It be not overestimated, means tho ruin of some big growers, vho barely tided over tho heavy losses of last season. Tho prospct was for the greatest crop on record. Tho cold snap came without warning whatever from the weather bureau. There was a high wind, little moisture and no frost, to tho growers felt themselves safe, until they examined tho peach buds after the sun was on them. ALL THE ORCHARDS DAMAGED. Inquiries by telegraph and telephone from Hutp rstewn, the centre of the Western Maryland peach belt, from edgemont, tho centio of the Blut- moun tain bolt, nnd from Rouservlllo mid Waynesboro, headquarters for tho growers of tho slopes and lower lands, nil give the same gloomy report, which la claimed to bo most conservative. Growers everywhere soy that all but five or ten ier cent, of tho buds are black nt the heart and totally de stroyed, nnd that ths trees partly In blossom caught it worso than others. Inquiries ftom outlying districts in Franklin county brlnj the same an swer. IMPORTANT CONVENTION. Practical Questions to Be Discussed by the American Academy of Polillial and Social Science. Philadelphia. April Li. Tho American Academy of Political and Social Sci ence ha arranged mi attractive pro gramme lor its sessions which began here today and will end tomorrow. Tho subjects for discussion are practical and the discussions will doubtless cro uto wltlesptoad Interest. The subject of the address by tho presllent. Professor Edmund J. James, of tho University of Chicago, was "Training for Citizenship in a Rcpub llc." It dealt with the relations bo tweyen educational eftort and the du ties of citizens. More Immediate ques tions of the hour will receive attention at the meetings tomorrow. Tho morn ing session will bo divoted to the dis cussion of foreign commerce. At the present time there is n renewed inter est In foreign trade, and th'e recent rec ommendations of tho president in his inaugural address have brought tho subject prominently before the public. Various aspects of the question will bo discussed by Mr. Goorge K. Bartol, Dr. William Pepper, Hon. Robert Adams, Jr., and others. The afternoon session will be given to tho subject of Immi gration. The principal speaker will bo Dr. Joseph H. Scnuer, commissioner of immigration at the port of New York. Tho evening session will lie devoted to tho banking question, which, through Its Intimate relation to the money ques tion, Is perhaps the most Important problem which faces the American peo plo today. The speaker will be the Hon. James II. Kckels, comptroller of the currency. WILL AiEtT IN FREELAND. Juno 11 Is the Onto oftho Tri-Couuty Kndenvor Convention. Freoland, April 21. The executive committee of the Luzerne, Lacka wanna and Wyoming Christian En deavor union, of which J. C. Manning, of this city, Is president, hold a moot ing here yesterday afternoon, and made arrangements for the annual conven tion of the union. The convention will bo held In Freeland on Friday, June 11. There will bo threo sessions. Tho morning and afternoon sessions will be held In St. John's Reformed church, and It Is expected that tho evening sebslon will bo held in the new opera house. Tho music of the convention will be In charge of Professor and Mrs. Lowe, of Philadelphia. It Is also expected that the state president, Itev. Dr. Phil putt, of Philadelphia, will be present, and that llev. Dr. II. C. Fairer, of Al bany, will deliver tho evening address. Suicide's Body round in a Quarry. West Chester, Anrll 21. Tho paitlally decomposed body of Ilemlnpo Lubcrtl, an Italian, who mysteriously disappeared from his homo near Avondalo In Febru ary, has been found iluatlni; in a deep quarry, between Chatham nnd West Orove. An imp. est' wns held by Deputy Coroner Oonnrd, and a verdict ot suicide, by drowning whllo temporarily insane was rendered. Fined for Ilocliina Ponies' Tails. N'orrlstown. April 21. Robert Straw brldfje, Dr. Charles Williams and John Harper, of Lower Merlon,, were before Magistrate Harry chained by tho Wo man's branch of the Society for tho Pre vention of Cruelty to Animals with having docked tho tails of two ponies. They wcro lined J20 each. Hoys on Strike Clnsn n Colliery. Pottsvllle. April 21. Tho colliery opcrnt. ed at this place by the Williams Coal com pany, was forced to suspend yosterda on account of the breaker boys going out on strike. Tho boys asked fcin incieaso of wages and tho refusal of tho operators to grunt it pieclpltated the strike. Some fifty boys aro participants. Thief Trnvrllril Too Slowly. Now Castle, April 21. A stranger eallod on Georgo Wilkinson, near Newport, yes terday, and wanted to buy potatoes. Whllo Wilkinson was In tho cellar getting a sample tho fellow stolo a gold watch und loft. Wilkinson and Constable Dlndlngur caught tho thief near Moravia. Tho watch was seemed, Wns it Mnlicnl Stiidcni's Subect. Sandy Lake, April 21. Great excitement cxlstod hero yesterday ovor tho discovery of tho leg of a man In a shed on tho farm of W. V. Porrlne, until it was claimed ny B. E. Lamb, a medical student, as part of a subject ho was dissecting. AwnUoneil hy n Burglar. Lebanon, April 21. J. J. Gasscrt, a prominent merchant of this city, was awakened early this morning by a burglar trylnir to get Into hl.i store. Ho grabbed for his revolver end was about to shoot, when ho recognized tho man ,hb a neigh bor. Tho fellow escaped when ho found thnt ho was detected. COLONIAL DAMES. They P.loct Olllcers nt tho Annual .Meeting of Pcnusy'viuiln Hoclotr. Philadelphia, April 21. Tho nttnual meeting of tho Pennsylvania Society of tho Colonial Dames of America, was hold here today. Mrs. A. J. Cnssatt, treasurer, presented her report, show ing u favorable balance In the treas ury. The report ot Mrs. Theodore M. Kiting, reKlstni.r,sHhowpd that 81 mem bers' had boon added to tho society during tho past year making a total ot 493. In speaking of the widespread inter est In colonial subjects which h'as been created by the National society of tho Colonlnl Dairies of Amcrlca,Mlss Whar ton, the historian ot tho Pennsylvania society, related her recent meeting with a California dnmo who spoke of lectures upon colonial subjects which wore giv en In the San Francisco branch of tho soclity, similar to those given by the Pennsylvania and other state societies. Tho annual election resulted as fol lows: President. Mrs. E. D. Gillespie; first vice president, Mrs. William Ba con Stevens; second vice president, Mrs. Charles Curtis Harrison. TWO FATAL MINE ACCIDENTS. Crushed by n Pulling Pump nnd illnuglpti by n 1 1 1 a s t . Shamokln, April 21.- Two fatal mine accidents occurred today about the same time in different collieries. Chailes Hoffman and Thomas Conway fell twenty feet to the bottom of Gicenough shaft by a plntform break ing. A 000-pound pump fell with them nnd struck Hoffman on the head, crushing It to a Jelly. Conway flat tened himself against the side of the shuft and received only a few scratches ns the pump grazed him. At tho Glrnrd colliery Peter Itolir bach and John Fuebelo were driving a blnst hole when another blast, unex ploded by tho pieeedlng shift, was touched off, the miners being juuied forty feet along a gangway. Fucbele's eyes were blown out and his body was frightfully mangled. While doctors endeavored to revive him a piece of stone was found Inside his mouth, hav ing pierced his left cheek. Ho will die. His companion was badly bruised. IN THE WAY OF THE KNIFE. A Sorely Hurt Tramp .llnkcs nn Ex planation of Ills Wounds. Bellefonte, April 21. Particulars have been received here of a serious stabbing" which took place out In the country back of Mllcsburg Saturday afternoon. Late Sunday evening two tramps, with the usslstance of a cou ple of farmers, brought Into Mllesburg on a stretcher, nnother tramp, who was tho man stabbed. The injured man was taken to a doctor's otnee. Tho man was suffering terrible ag ony. Ho sold It was an accident; that ono of his companions had been prac ticing throwing a knife Into a board, and h.o had stepped In the way STARVED HIMSELF TO DEATH. Frniicis Curry Helused I'ood for Six tern buys and Died. Pine Grove, April 21. Despondent from being out of work and unable to secure a position, Thomas Curry, a 50-year-old bachelor, living with his nephew .it Auburr, refused to take nourishment of any kind for upward of sixteen days nnd practically starv ed himself to death. For upward of thirty years ho was a signalman for the Kcndlns Kail road comnany, but was recently thrown out of work by the Introduction of the block signal system. BIG STEEL .MILLS TO RPSUME. Worknt Spnrnnv's I'olnt, After Three Yenrs' Idloness. Baltimore, Mil., April 21. Prepara tions aio being made to resume opera tions by May 1 In tho steel department of tho Maryland and Pennsylvania Steel company's works at Sparrow's Point, near Baltimore. Another fur nace will also be1! blown In. More than 300 additional men will be employed. It Is three years snee any "rails have been rolled at Sparrow's Point. Workmen aro arriving lrom Stoelton expected to arrive this week with 5,000 tons of iron ore from Cuba. 1'nrm Tilled by Women. Greensburg, April 21 A fcrm in Loyal hamia township Is tilld almost entirely by women, who do their own plowing, sowing, reaping, hauling, etc., besides at tending to their household dutlo?. Mrs. William Small and daughter, Blanche and Muggle, the persons referred to, who do their own husbandry. Mrs. K. It. Larisou resigns. Milton, April 21 Mrs. Katharine B. Lar Ison, for soventecn years principal of tho Ladles' Institute cf IlucKiioll university, Lewisbuig, has sent in her resignation. Mrs. Laiisun has tho honor of being the f)r3t woman to reeelvo an honoiury de gree from Buckncll. Now Candidate for Collector. Pittsburg, April 21.-H. II. Robinson, or Staltsbuig, Indiana county, who charged Senator William Fllnn with nn attempt at bribery during tho Quuy-Combin.i light and published allldavlts to that effect, Is a candldato for Internal revenuo collector at Pittsburg. PUBLIC SALE. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. VrOTK'B IH BETTEW'THETrriTATn i will sell t public sale, at my oillce, room (107 Cnmuumuealth llldg., hcrnnton, Pa., on Friday, April 30th, 1807, at 11 o clock a. m.,aud forac-count of whom It may concern, twenty thousand dollars oftho first mortgage bonds nftlioHcranton Laco Manu facturing company. W.M.J. HANU.nttorney. CHARTER APPLICATION. ATOTlUEis IlEREllYtHVEN THAT AN 1 aiipllcutlon will bo iiindo to tho(ioern orof tlioHtatoof 1'cnusylvunln on Tuesday, tho nth day of Muy, 1H07, by Lowell M. (lutes, ('. J. Hubbell, II. U. Hubmi, William A. lloyd, Jr.uud William D. iloyer, under tho Act of Assembly of tbe Commonwealth of I'ennsyhaula, entitled "An Act to provide for tbe incorporation and rcgulutlon of cer tain corporations," appinved April jjfith, 187-1, anil tbo supplements thereto, for tho charter of uu Intended corporation to be called "Tlio Hubbell Electriu Lamp Com. jmny," the character and object whereof Is "the muimfucturo of Iron or steel, or both, or of any other metal or article of commerce from metal, wood or both," and for these purposes to hae, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of tho said Act of Assembly and Its supplements. WILLIAM D.itOYER.Hollcltor. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. INSTATE OF REV. GEORGE M. PECK, Ij late oftho city of Hcrunton, deceased. Letters testamentary upon thu said estate have been grunted to tho undersigned. All persons having claims or demands against said t'stnto uro requested tq muke known the snipe to us without delay. And persons In debted to said cstute will please mako Imme dluto payment to us. MRH.HAIIAII L.PECK, WM. II. FECK, Hcranton, Pa. ' W. AW LATIIUOI'K, Attorney for Executor. Connolly & Wallace DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. Whip Cord Beiges, Vigoreaux Suitings. Light and Medium Weight Covert Cloths . . . . , In about thirty different color mixtures and qualities at 50c, esc, 75c, $1.00, $1.25. Width 48 to 54 inches. Especially desirable for TAILOR-HADE COSTUMES. Have you seen the 49c. Creporus? CONNOLLY & WALLACE, w oSSiS: FOR RENT. Advs, Under Thlt Head One Cent a Word. TOR ItKNT TWO" oitTHHKK "'v. V nlflhcd rooniB for light lioiino keeping, 337 Wanhlngtonuvinuft. F Oil KENT A MNOI.K (MtOOM 1IOUBK, .- 141l.in) UYCIIUI, 1IHHH.-1 11 v.Ml t-nti-in.i-3 and city strain. Apply to C. J. TOST, Ksq., Commonwealth Iiulldlng. FHONT OFFICES FOH BENT, -tO Hpruoo Htrcot. Inquire LBWIS.UKILLY & DAVIKR FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word, F1mNlS?fi?nFltc?o of bath; central location. 321 Madlion avenue. FOR SALE. AdvJ. Under This Hed One Cent a Word. r AKK AUIEIj COTTAGE FOB HALE, Ij with liarn, boat houso and boats; best locution at the lake; lot 80x300. A. C. FULLEK. LOT FOH HALE ON CI.AY AVENUE. Apply to J. C. LANGE, V20 Lacka wanna ue. I7OIt SALE-A SILVER-PLATED CONN 1 double bell euphonium, nicely engraved, with trombone bell, gold lined; nearly new and cost goo; will sell at a baruldn. Address tills week to E. W. GAYLOIt, LaBuysvllle, I'a. HORSES FOR SALE. Advs Undtr This Head One Cent a Word. 6 YEAR OLD; WEIGHS 1,000 LHS sound; not arrald of ears; lady can drive; good traveler; good looker; ulso, spindlo buggy. Call J. C LADWIG, 4o store. TU8T ARRIVED WITH A CARLOAD OF J horses, making llfty head; good workers nnd drivers; weight from ,100 to 1,700; several closely matched teams: cun be seen ut 334 Raymond court. F. M. COII11. HELP WANTED MALES. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED CLOTH lug salesman. ROSENBERG DUOS., 'J25 Lackawanna avenue. A RESIDENT OF HCRANTON, WILLING i to canvass and collect; must furnish bond. 'Jill Lacku wanna avenue, room 11, DRENXAN. W ANTED AOENTS-87B PER MONTH and expenses paid active men If right; poods sold by samplo only; samples, also horso nnd carriage furnished FREE. Ad dress JOIIHER, JSoxMOH, ISoston, Mass. QALKSMENScBOOLKUFPLlES; COUj Ci try work; $100 salary monthly, with liberal additional commissions. R, 0. EVANS & CO., Chicago. 7ANTED-AN IDEA. WHOOANTBINK of some simple thing to patent? Pro tect your ideas; they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDbERllFRN A CO., Dept. C. 'J3, l'utcnt Attorneys, Washington, 1. C, for their ? 1 800 prize oiler und list of 1,000 inventions wuntud. i:rANTED--AS AGENT IN EVERY SEC- tlon tncanvuss; $t.0O to S5.00 n day made; sells at sight; also a man to sell Staple Goods to dealers; best side line $75 a month; salary or lurge commission made; experience unnecessary. Clifton Soap and Muuufuctur ng Compuny, Cincinnati, O. WANTED -WELL-KNOWN- 51AN IN t every town to solicit stock subscrip tions; u monopoly: big money for agents: no capital required. EDWARD C. FISH 4 CO., liorden Block, Chicago, 111. HELP WANTED-FEMALES. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. LADIES-I MAKE RIG WAGES DOING pleasant home work, aud will gladly send full particulars tn ull sending 1 cent stump. MISS M. A. STEUHINM, Lawronce, Mich. YVA NTED-LADY AGENTS IN HCRAN- ton to sell and Introduce Snyder's cake icing; experienced canvasser preferred; work permanent and very profitable. Write for particulars at once and get benefit of holiday (rude. T. II. SNYDER k CO., Cincinnati, O. WANTED IMMEDIATELY-TWO ENKR ' ' getla suleswomen to represent us. Guaranteed 8(1 a day without interfering with other duties. Healthful occupation. Write for puitlculurs, enclosing stump, MANGO CHKMICAL COMPANY? No. 72 John street, New York. WANTED-TO UUY. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. W'AliTllOPJRcTiAK "oiTlfENT medium hotel property outsldo of city. Address, TRII1UNE office. CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE. 6TlNB7iHjinONirXrMIN nulls cured without tho least pain or drawing blood. Consultation und advice given tree, E. M. HETZEL, Chiropodist, 1)30 Luckuunnna avenue. Ludlos uttended at their residence if desired. Charges moder ute. " DRESSMAKING, Adys. Under ThU Head One Cent a Word, WVVStWAWWSA" M isa I WISDOM, DRESSMAKER, 732 auuius uvvnue. TRIBUNE WANTS . . Work over night. An swers began to arrive by first mail in tbe morning. One Cent a Word IN ADVANCE. AGENTS WANTED. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. TUANTElsTuiCloTtH;" "n6"dELIVER. it lng, no collecting; position permanent; pay weekly; stato age. GLEN BROTHERS, Rochester, N. Y. "ITrANTED-GENERAL AGENTS IN EV- cry county; also ludy canvassers; some thing new; sure seller; apply quick. J. C. H1LUERT, 1 1 1 Adams uvenuc, Hcranton, l'n. AGENTSWHAT ARE YOU GOING TO do about Safe Citizenship prlco jl. Go ing by thousands. Address NICHOLS, Nupervllle, HI. GENTS-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL gold, sller, nickel and copper clcctri. plnsters; prices from $3 upward: salary aim expenses paid; outfit free. Address, with stump, MICHIGAN MFG CO., Chicago. A GENTS-TO SELL CIGARS TO DEAL ers; 82ft weekly and expenses; export Mico unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED MFl. CO., 18 Van Huren St., Chicago. SALESMEN WANTED. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. ca'lsmknvan C weekly; Balary and expenses; experlenc unnecessary. C. G. MORGAN & CO., Foi Wayne, Iud. SALE8EAN-S5 DAY; NOCANVA84lNfJ nn dell cries; no collections; surnplc free; sldo lino or exclusive. MFRS., 3011 .Market street, Philadelphia. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word, I.-IRST-CLASS GROCERY BUSINESS I Stock und llxtures. Do ne over S3.00 per montn. iiesi location in a town or rj,tiin population. Largo profits; small expense Cash required (low 11, $?,&((; must sell quick folng in other business For full particular nqulro of II. N. PATRICK, 331 Nortl Washington avenue, Scrunton, Pa. (Q1 ON EVERY $100 MADE LAS'. O-r month through our system of synd. cutespcculutlon. Send for full explnnatorj pamphlet. O'CONNOR d: CO., 10 Wall St., CITY SCAVENGER. CIIAS. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER All orders promptly attended to, day 01 night. All tho latest uppllnnces. Charge reasonnble. 710 Scrunton street. House, (13(1 North Washington avenue. AH.11HIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS und cess pools; no odor. Improved pumps Used. A. HRIOGS, Proprietor. Lcuve orders 1100 N. Main uve., or Elckos drug store, corner Adums und Mulberry Telephone, K 10. SJ1UATIONS WANTED. SITUATION WANTED-TO DO WAHH ingnud ironing. Washings and ironing taken home. also. Cull or address L. II., 33 1 buiuner uenue, Hyde Purl;. VITIATION WANTED HY GIRL TO DO O general housework. Address, .100 Fourth street, lieltevuu. SITUATION WANTED IIY A WATCH man, or to utteud boilers. Address G. W., UU Hlckoiy stieet. CITUATION WANTED 11Y A GIRL TO n do light housework or nurse girl. Ad dress MAUD DFNALL, .14(1 Hickory street. ClTFATION WANTED-11Y A YOUNG C man ns butcher: has had eight veins' ex perience and a ilrst-class, all-around man. AililresHj. k., mu .Marion sireuiciij. SITUATION WANTED-HY A YOUNG O girl to do housework in a small family; cun get references, ir required. Address K. H. FV, Tribune oillce. VITUATION WANTED-IN HOTEL OR rcstuurnnt by nrst-cluss oyster muu; well versed in kitchen work, or would take out side work on n delivery team; references, llox 'JO", Clt.Vj CITUATION WANTED-HY A YOUNG i' man us u butcher; can mako sausage or bolognu; bus hud sevcrul yeurs' experience und cun furnish good reference. Address C. J. R., Tribune olllco. VITUATION WANTED-HY A YOUNG f mad as n bookkeeper or general olllco office work; cun furnish good reference. Ad dress M. C, Trlbuuo oillce. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. wa IAAAAMWWVWto Physicians nnd Surgeons. DR. C. L. FREY HAS REMOVED IUS offices to tho Jewell Building, 305 Spruco street. DR. MARTHA 8. EVERITT. 308 WASH Ington ave. Ofllce hours until 10 a. m., 2 to 4, 7 to 8 p. m. MARY A. SHEPHERD. M. D., HOME- opathlst, No. 22$ Adam avenue. Dli7 A. TRAPOLD, SPECIALIST IN Diseases of Women, corner Wyoming avenue and Spruce street, Scranton. Of fice hours, Thursday and Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. DR. W. hTaLLEN, 612 NORTH WASIK Ington avenue, DnTNNA LAW, 303 WYOMING AVE. Ofllce hours, a 11 a. m 1-3 p. m., 7-8 p. in. DrT IiT'm." GATES, ROOMS 207 AND 203 Board of Trado building, Olllco hours, 8 to 9 a. in., 2 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. in. Resi dence 309 Madison avenue. DR. C. L. FREAS. SPECIALIST IN Rupture, Truss Fitting and Fat Reduc Onice telephono 1203. Hours: 10 to VL 2 to i, 1 to 9. DR. S. W. LAMEREAUX. A SPECIAL Ist on chronic disease ot tho heart, lungs, liver, kidney nnd genito urinary or gans, will occupy tho onice of Dr. Roos, 232 Adams avenue, omco hours, 1 to t P. m. DR. JOHN C. PRICE, 339 WASHINGTON avenue. Office hours 8 to 10 a. m.: 3 to. and 7 to 8 p. m. W. U. ROOK. VETERINARY BUR. geon. Horses, Cattle and Dogs treated. Hospital, 124 Linden Btroet, Scranton. Telephone 2672. Architects PERCIVAL J. MORRIS, ARCHITECT. Board of Trade Building. EDWARD II. La v HC a rot uUt". Rooms 21, 25 and 26, Commonwealth building, Scranton. E. lTWaTtTjU, AltUHITUJi, jft'liti rear of COS Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCHITECT. .J35Jlpruce St., cor. Wash. avc. Scranton. FREDERICK L. BROWN, ARCHITECT, Price building, 123 Washington avenue, Scranton. T. I. LACEY & S"ON, ARCHITECTS, irauers national iianK. l.nwvetM. FRANK E. BOYLE. ATORNEY AND counsellor-at.law. Burr building, rooms 13 and 14. Washington avenue. EDWARD W. THAYKR. ATTOKNEV. Rooms 212-13-14 Commonwealth Bldg. JEFFREYS & BUDDY. ATTORNEYS-at-law. Commonwealth Building. WARREN & KNAPP, ATTORNEYS 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. II. JESSUP. JR. PATTERSON & WILCOX, TRADERS National Bank Building. ALFRED HAND, W1LIAM J IAND, Attorneys and Counsellors, Common" wealth building. Rooms 19. 20 and 21. FRANK T. OKELL. ATTORNEY-AT-I.aw, Room C, Coal Exchange, Scranton, PaL JAMES W. OAKFORD, ATTORNEY-at-LflW. Booms EH, S15 and 516, Board of Trado Building. SAMUEL W. EDGAR. ATTORNEY-AT-Law Oillce, Wyoming avenue. Scranton. L. A.'WATRES. ATTORNEY-AT-LAVV, 423 Lackawanna ave.. Scranton. Pa. O. R. PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT. Law, Commonwealth building, Scranton. Pa. :. COMEGYS. 321 SPRUCE STREET. D. B. REPLOGLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on real estate security. Mears buildings, corner Washington avenui and Spruce street. B. F. KILLAM. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 120 Wyoml n g avenue. Scranton. Pa. JAS. J. II. "HAMILTON, ATTORNEY-ut-Law, 45 Commonwealth bldg., Scran ton. WATSON. DIEHL, HALL & KEMMER. ER Attorneys and Counsellors-ut-Law; Traders' National Bank Building; room 6. 7. 8. 9. and 10- third floor. Detectives. BARRING & M'SWEENEY, COMMON, wealth building. Interstate Secret Her vlco Agency. Dentists. DR. F. street. L. M'GRAW, 305 SPRUCEl DR. II. F. REYNOLDS. OPP. P. O. DR. E. Y. HARRISON, U3 S. MAINAVB. DR. C. C. LAUBACH. 115 Wyoming ave. R. M. STRATTON, OFFICE COAL Ex change. WELCOME C. SNOVER. 421 LACKA, 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. Cataloguo at re quest. REV. THOMAS M. CANN, WALTER II. HUELL MISS WORCESTER'S KINDERGARTEN and School, 412 Adams avenue. Sprint term April 13. Kindergarten tip per term. Sec Is. G. R. CLARK & CO., SEEDMEN AND Nurserymen; store US Washington ave. nue; green house, 1350 North Main ave nue; atore telephone. 782. Wire Screens. JOS. KUETTEL, REAR Ml LACKA. wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa manufao turer of Wire Screens. ; ' ' J Hotels and Restaurants. THE ELK CAFE, 125 TnD 127 FRANK Iln avenue. Rates reasonable. P. KEIGLER. 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. Fol terms address R. J. Iiouer, conductor, 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulberfi music store. M1.GARGEE "BROTHERS. PRINTER? BUpplles, envelopes, paper bags, twine. Warehouse. ISO Washington avenue, 8 c ranton. Pa. FRANK P. BROWN & CO.. WHOLE, sale dealers In Woodwore, Cordage and OW Cloth720 West Lackawanna ayo. THOMAS AUBREY. EXPERT AC. countant nnd auditor. Rooms 19 and 20, Williams Building, opposite postotlice. Agent for the Rex Fire Extinguisher. Printing. THE TRIBUNE PURLISHING CO., North Washington Avenue Linotype. Composition of all kinds quickly done. Facilities unsurpassed in this region.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers