THE SOR ANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY MUIINNG-. AL'Rffj 27, 18D7. Pennsylvania Dew SUICIDAL' MANIA IN PHILADELPHIA Two Men Arc Foiled In the Attempt at Self-Destruction. CHARLES HEINS AND JOHN WEBBER The number 11 lows Out tlio Gits nnd Webber Tries tho Unit or n Hope. Tke Vould-Ilo Suicides Are Kos cucd nnd Drought Hack to Iilfo by 3Icdlcnl Attcndnncc. Philadelphia, April 20. Smelllntr fras last evening while on the llrst lloor of lilsj home, 1932 Cnllowhlll street, says the' Times, Henry Mnltlius went In nearch of a supposed leak. He failed to Mud It In IiIh house, and decided it must come from the collar of 19.14, the home nnd plumbing shop of Charles Ileitis. Getting no reply to repented rings nt tho fropi doorbell, ho went around back and found the door un locked. As soon as ho opened tho cellnr door he was nearly overpowered by the ps .that rushed up. Looking down the stairs ho saw by the light of a small window the form of a man lyliipj on tho floor. He quickly wet his handkerchief at tho sink and, holding It to his nose, started down the stairs, only to be driven back again. He ran out the front street nnd called In William Da vis, of 1929 Vine street, who was pass ing. They went down the stairs and, he lore attempting to stop the How of gas, carried the unconscious man upstairs. He was Samuel Heine, brother of the owner of the house.' To gut the full How of gas ho had torn out the meter nnd to the pipe had attached n rubber pipe, securing the other end to his mouth by a handkerchief tied around his neck. This had become loosened and the gas had escaped Into the cellar, o that when he was carried upstairs he still showed slight signs of life. He was taken to the Medlco-Chlrur-glcal hospital, where late at night he was declared to be out of danger. His relatives profess, to know of no reason why he should have sought death. He is about (JO years old and has been sep arated from his wife several years. He was formerly a plumber, nnd during Cleveland's first term was head plumb er in the United States mint here. Re cently he has kept a restaurant. WKBHEIl USED A HOPE. Having been made nn Invalid by the excessive use of liquor, John Webber tried to end his life by hanging him self at his lodging place, 338 Garden street, yesterday afternoon. He got a piece of stout cord, tied one end to a hook above the door of his room nnd the other to his neck, standing on a chair, which he kicked from under him. Hut the rope broke a couple of minutes after ho had been struggling there and he fell upon the lloor groan ing. Members of tho household heard the fall, and running In, found him ap parently choking to death. He was sent to the Hahnemann hospital, where it is thought that ho will not die from the effects of his nttempt to hang him self. He Is 41 years old and has been out of work recently. BROOKLYN'S SEA TRIAL. After It She Will Co to Hroolclyn for Her Silver Service. Philadelphia, April 26. The United States cruiser Ilrooklyn sailed for League Island navy yard at 0.30 this morning for her forty-eight hour sea trial. The big cruiser passed Newcastle, Del., which is thirty-two miles from this city, at 9.32, nnd will probably reach the Delaware Ureakwater about 1 o'clock. The vessel Is under the su pervision of the naval board of Inspec tion, and the members of the board will carefully watch the behavior of tho Ilrooklyn while her guns are being tired. After this test she will proceed to Ilrooklyn, to receive the service of sil ver plate presented to her by the citi zens of the City of Churches. Tho Ilrooklyn will afterward go to Newport, where she will take on her torpedo outfit, and will then be ready for duty. WAYNESBORO'S $50,000 FIRE. Flames Almost Totnlly Destroy n Largo Industrial Plant. Waynesboro, April 26. At 3 o'clock this morning the large machine shops owned by A. II. & F. I Landls, in this place, were almost completely de stroyed by lire. The loss will be near ly $30,000. There Is no Insurnnce on the dam aged property. The proprietors are members of the Monnonlte church, the rules of which forbid Its mombeis from taking out Insurance of any-kind. It has been the custom, however, for the members to assist each other In difficulty, and It is probable the loss will be partially made good. FELLED BY A RABBIT. Animal Hits n Mnn from n Height of Sixty Feet. Clearfield, April 20. An odd accident occurred Friday at the stone quarry of Thomas Johnston, near Falls Creek. The men at tho upper edge of the pit drove a rabbit out of its lair, and the frightened animal leaped over tho edge into the pit, falling 00 feet and strik ing John Hanson, a laborer, on tho neck. Hanson was knocked down and so bady hurt that he had to bo car ried home. The rabbit was killed. STRUCK WITH A BASE BALL Student of Dickinson Seminary Until)' Injured Whilo at I'luy. Wllllamsport, April 26. While play ing ball today, Mitchell Hoover, a stu dent at Dickinson seminary, was hit In tho back of the head with a ball. Ho fell unconscious, and it was dis covered that ho had sustained a con cussion of the brain. Hla condition is critical. HURT GOING FROM CHURCH. Two Young Women Thrown from u Bukbv nt Claysville. Claysvllle, April 20. Muggle Clemens, of West Washington, was perhaps fa tally Injured, and Maggie Dickey was seriously hurt In a runaway accident yesterday, Tho two young women were driving homo from church when the horse frightened und dashed down the steep grade at Main street. Near the middle of the town tho fcuggy was overturned and both young women thrown out, landing on ft pile of farming Implements. They were car ried to tho office of Dr. C. C. Crocroft, where It wns found that Miss Clemens was internnlly Injured, while Miss Dickey was badly scratched nnd bruised. HAD PREMONITIONS OF DEATH. Singular Coincidences ni to nn Old .11 nn Who Died Snwiug Wood. Heading, April 20. There wan n sin gular incident associated with the death of 73-year-old George Hrb, while Hawing wood at Congo, Pa., yesterday. He had apparently betm in good health, but shortly before his sudden and to tnlly unexpected death he told his friends how he would like his funeral conducted and tho clergymen who were to officiate. Another singular coincidence was the fact th'at Mr. Erb, nlthough a devout Lutheran, had not for about 20 yenrs communed with Sassanian's church un til last Sundny, when he again partook of the Lord's supper with lite brethren. Ho had discontinued the communion because he opposed tho establishment of u union Sunday school In tho church two decades ago. DRAGGED UNDER A DRILL. A Center County Fnrmcr .Meets with nn Awful Accident. ltellefonte, April 20. Word has Just been received here of a horrible acci dent which befell Edward Weaver, a prominent farmer of Wolf store, on Thursday. Weaver drove a team hitched to a grain drill to tho field to drill oats. The team became fright ened nnd ran off. Weaver was thrown under the drill and dragged a quarter of a mile, when the team broke loose from the drill. Great chunks of llesh were torn from various portions of Weaver's face and body, while his arms were almost strip ped to the bone. Hardly a stitch of clothing remained on tho unfortunate man. WINTERSTEEN-KNORR CASE. Has Ilccn Postponed Until .May til. Judge Snvidgu Will Not Preside. Illoomsburg, April 20. The case against Attorney L. S. Wlntersteen and Clifton Knorr, will not be called next week, but will be continued until Mon day, May 21. Attorney Graham, of counsel for the commonwealth asked for a continuance from the third to the seventeenth, nnd counsel for the defendants asked that the postpone ment bo to tho 24th, which was agreed to. Judge Savldge has decided not to pre side. As It Is now, no judge has con sented to preside. BURNED BY MOLTEN METAL. Awful Accident hieh Occurred to n Workman at .Mmicy. Wllllamsport, April 20. James Krl ner.an employe of Shiner & Son's foun dry, at Muney, was frightfully burned today. He was at work around n cupola, when some person turned on the blast to mnko a "heat," unawares to Krlner. The molten motel Hew all over ths unfortunate man and burned the flesh from his bones In some places. 'Ills condition is critical. Hoys rislit n His; Sunkc. Bristol. April 20. William Cruthera and Samuel Simon, two boys, while llshlng In Otter Creek, encountered a big black snake. Ono boy was so frightened that he fell Into the water. The other b'y summoned iclnforcmcnts, and tliey ut tnclml tho tmnke with sticks and stones. When killed It measured ten feet In length. Iron Company Resumes. Hellc-fonte, Ta., April 20. After a. year's Idleness the Valentine Iron company re sumed operations today at Its Nigh ore bank. All the old stock has been dis posed of nnd large orders, have been re ceived, which will give employment to over a hundred men for the next year. Thirteen Years nt One Church. Bristol, April 20. llev. ttr. 13. P. Shields, who has been pastor of the First Presby terian church the pnst thirteen years, preached his farewell sermon yesterday morning. Ho leaes the church in a pood condition financially, and the Sunday school with more scliolurs enrolled than ever before. FOR ADVERTISERS. The best advertising medium is THE BAILY PAPER. The best advertisement is the one that tells what you want to say in the fewest and plainest . words. Word your advertisement so it will be understood. So display it that it will catch the eye. To continually draw trade, keep your ad vertising fresh. Insert it in the best daily papermind you--THE BEST, The BEST and MOST WIDELY READ daily paper in Seranton is THE TRIBUNE For further Information, Telephone call 1012, Our advertising man will gladly call. ANNIVERSARY OF THE ODD FELLOWS An Imposing Celebration nt Mount Cnrmcl. TUG SEVENTY-EtQIITII BIRTHDAY The Town Handsomely Decorated for tho Occasion nnd About (1'ivo Thousand Members ol tho i'ratcr nity Participate in tho Parade. Pntrlnrch .Mllllnnts, Encampments, Lodges Aro Represented. Shnmokln, April 26. Tho central Pennsylvania Odd Fellows Annivers ary association hold the largest and most Imposing celebration in Its his tory today at Mount Cnrmel. The oc casion marked the seventy-eighth nn niversary of the Introduction of the or der In America. The town was hand somely decorated and about 15,000 mem bers of the fraternity participated In the parade which occurred lato In the afternoon. F. W. Mngrady, of Mount Cnrmel. ncted as chief marshal, and cantons of tho Patriarch Militants, encomtmionts and lodges of the order from nearly all towns lying between Seranton, Wlll lamsport, Pottsville and Tamnqua were In lino. Many of tho visiting dele gates wero accompanied by bands, and nfter tho parade James H. Derby de livered tho address of welcome, and President Kolss made a short sucech, Tho followlry: olllcers were re-elected: President, Wnjlnm S. Kolss; secretary, J. W. Mackey, treasurer, Charles Schef cl, all of Wllllamsport. Tho next an nual celebration of the association will be held at Danville. EQUALIZING WAGES. Window (ilnss lllowers Win nn Im portant disc. Pittsburg, April 20. Tho Window Glass lllowers nnd Gatherers have won an Important point in the matter of equalizing wnges. At a meeting of the executive board of the Window Glass Workers' association hero a resolution was adopted granting nn advance of IS per cent, to the single strength blowers and gathers nnd 10 per cent, to those working double strength glass, accord ing to size. This advance is to bo given before tho llattenors nnd cutters receive any advance. After that any Increase In the wuges Is to be general. FIRES AT STROUDSBURG. The Largest Forest Cnullagrntlon Known in Some Time. Stroudsburg, April 26. Ono of the largest If not tho most destructive for est fires that has ever taken place in the Blue mountains was extinguished by rain today. A fierce wind storm prevailed last night and tho forest burned savagely. Residents near the Delaware Water Gap were out all Sunday lighting the ilamrs. Early this morning tho rain started in. John Wnvoriek Insnuc. Wilkes-n.irre. April SC John Wnvoriek, under Indictment charged with murder, was to have been tried today, but when his rase was called the Jail physician announced that the man was hopelessly Insane. Judgo Woodward continued tin ease and u commission In lunacy will be appointed. Killed n Twelve-Foot lilncksiinko. Sharon, Pa., April 20. William Stewart, a Urookfleld (O.) druggist, killed ono of the largest bluek snakes ever seen In that vicinity. It measured twelve feet In length and was nei.rly four inches In thlckne.'s. Vnn Tnsscll's Trnglc Dcnth. Stroudsburg, Pa., April 20. Charles Van Tassell, of Mllford, Pike county, while returning home today from Sussex county, N. J., was thrown from his wagon at Centervllle nnd landed on the rocks below. Ho lived only a few hours. Felled Hi. Brother with n Uriel;. Johnstown, Pa., April 20. Daniel Daugh eny, aged about 12 years, was struck by a brick thrown by his brother this after noon and dangerously Injured. He Is ly ing at tho Mcrrorlal hospital unconscious. Family Poisoned by Canned Salmon. Tamaqvn, April 20. William Evans and family, of Mah.inoy City, wero poisoned while eating canned salmon, nnd a. physl-' clan worked several hours to save their lives. AAMMWW COLDS Munyon's Cold Curo cures colds In tho head, cold on tho lungs, old colds, new colds and obstinate colds, nnd nil forms of grip. Slops sneezing, discharges from tho noo nnd eyes, prevents catarrh, diph theria, pneumonia nnd nil throat and lung troubles. These pleasant little pel lets aro absolutely harmless, have saved thousands of lives and prevented much sickness. Trice. 25c, munyoit Improwd Homoeopathic Homo Itmcdy cominr.y put up u separate curo loi each riltrurc. .' t all druggists, mostly 13 cnts. Guide to Health free. I'crsonnl letters to Prof. Munyon, 1503 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., answered with freo medical advice for any disease. PREPARING TO HONOR GRANT Concluded from Page 1.) K'ghty-four passengers lauded their ar rangements for their comfort. During the run from Philadelphia to Jersey City over tho Jersey Central tracks the vvo president and Speaker Heed held their respective dinner par tics. I.ate this evening the Inst ot tho for eign warships, tho Italian cruiser, Do gall, steamed Into port. Tonight a wind and rain storm cooled and cleared the air. Tomorrow will be fair and pleas ant. Everything is ready for the dedi cation of tho mnsslvo tomb In River side Park, In which rests the remains of America's great soldier, Ulysses S. Grant. Weeks ngo It was estimated that ono million persons would come to New York to witness the parade and cere monies of dedication of the tomb, and that number may bo exceeded. The exercises will be carried out pre cisely ns arranged weeks ago. Tho president and other distinguished guests will leave tho Fifth Avenue ho tel at 9.20 a. m. and escorted by n sciuadron of cnvalry proceed to the tomb, where n stand In the open air has been set apurt for them. At 10.30 n. m. the head of tho parad ing column will move from Madison Square. At 11 o'clock the exercises at the tomb, prayer, singing by a great choir nnd speeches will begin, and nt 1 o'clock, when tho bands of the proces sion uro heard, the exercises will con clude. At 1.20 p. m. the bend of the column will reach the tomb, the lleet will fire a salute of 21 guns, and the review of the parade will begin. At 2 o'clock tlio naval parade will move, and at ,1 o'ch.ek President JlcKInley will leave the reviewing stand nt the tomb and embark on tho despatch boat Dolphin to review the warships mnneouvres. In the evening the president and the other guests of the city, Including tho olllcers ot tho warships in port will be entertained at receptions. Tho massive mausoleum In Riverside park was completed only a few days ago. nnd has been handsomely deco rated with llower.s and bunting. The grounds between the tomb and tho river are not yet arranged as contem plated. Today huge stands cover tho lawns, and all the available grounds ibcut tho tomb nnd tho scene Is not Impressive, but tomorrow every foot of ground where a human body can find rot m will be occupied. ESCAPED A NEGROE'S CLUTCHES. Timely Aid Snved a Child from a Tcr riblo 1'iitc. Xew Ilrunswlek, N. J., April 26. Cora Klrkpatrlck, five years old. the daughter of David Klrkpatrlck, walked as far as the railroad with her brother, who was on his way to school, nnd was returning home In Jamesburg yes terday. Charles Acker, a negro farm hand, called to her to come Into a field where he was working. The child knew tho colored man, for he had worked for her grandfather, James D. Howne, and, without tho slightest fear, she walked through the gate. When the little one began to cry he seized her and brutally threw her to the ground. Though helpless In his strong arms the child struggled bravely, and Acker did his best to stifle her screams. In the adjoining field Irving Howne was working. Tho muffled cry of terror reached her ears, nnd, hnstenlng In the direction, he frightened the negro, who lied. The child was almost speechless with terror, and lay on the ground with her clothing nearly torn from her body. Carrying the little girl home, Howne gave the alarm, nnd, In company with Constable Hampton, started In pursuit of the negro. Acker took to the woods and passed through Ilelmotta fully half an hour ahead of his pursuers, and It is be lieved that he has lied out vt tho state. SALESMEN WANTED. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. QVaTesIcANTd fj no deliveries; no collections; samples free; side line or exclusive. Ml'RS., null Market street, Philadelphia. LOST. Advs. Under Tills Head One Cent a Word. f OST-IN VICINITY OK (UUUT lioiTMK l-i Square, pnokago containing gray test. I'lnder will please return to CAWl.KY A SHEAR, Menrs lliilldlng. T OST-.Y HANDKERCHIEF CONTAIN-l-i inn four rings, between St. Patrick's church, West Side, and Twenty-second street. ( III.......1 ...... .....I ...III I... ..1...... A... I... ....... t ii.u-iiii ii'nuui win uv khuii mi tin ivriiuji to FATHER WIIL'LAN, of St. Patrick's church. T (1ST-A PAIR OK (101,1) RIM EYE 1j glasses; reward will be given by return ing same to J. M. HARRIS, foal Exchange building. T OST-A Rl'NCHOF KKVSj RETURN TO -i II. MONTGOMERY i CO., Coal Ex change Jliilldlug. STOCKHOLDERS' .MEETING. X stockholders of The (Ireen Rldgo Lum ber Company will he held at the olllceoftho Mild eomiuiny.nin t Ireen Ridge street, Scrim ton, Pa., Tuesday, .May I. at 7.1IO p. m., for tlio election of otllcers nnd transaction of Mich other business us may come before tho meeting. U. A. CLEARWATER, Sccretnry. UUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. Advs. Under ThU Head One Cent a Ward, 7jMl7sTCLUis'TuKH 1 Stock and llxtiires, Doing over S:i,(M)0 per mouth. Rest location In u town of I'.'.OUO population. I.urgu profits; smnll expense, C'lish required down, $'J,ftOO; must pell ipilck, going in other business. For full particulars Intpilio of 11. N. PATRICK, MtU North Washington avenue, Scrantoi., Pa. 01 ON KVKRV" 91im MAUKI,AHT 0"-1 1 month through our system of syndi cate speculation, send for full explanatory pamphlet. O'CONNOR & CO., to Wall St., LILMHER. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. RltTOirUANM'wTfoi retail dealer In all kinds of lumber, Special prices on bill lumber. Vurd, corner Kav Aug avenuu and Clreen Ridge street Connolly & Wallace DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. Whip Cord Beiges, Vigoreaux Suitings. Light and Medium Weight . Covert Cloths . . . . hi about thirty different color mixtures and qualities at 50c, 68c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25. Width 48 to 54 inches. Especially desirable for TAILOR-HADE COSTUMES. Have you seen the 49c- Crepons,? CONNOLLY &" WALLACE, 209 SZnuQi FOK RENT. Advs, Under This Head One Cent a Word. 770RltKNT-KtnTlV X1 iloor of 70S W. I.ncl;uvanna avenue. Incpilro JONKS HROH., 1O0S Lnfttyctto St orotllcoof John llenoro A Son. T3KRFKCT IIOl'HKH; HKNT RKASON L utile; all modern Improvements eel larx unilordrulned and cemented; perfectly healthy plumbliu:; luxurious dressing rooms with marble bowls and hot and cold water; hot and cold water on every lloor and In laundry; electric helln nnd HpcnklriK tubcx; furnace, range, baths. JONKS, 311 Spruce street. PARLOR AND RKD-ROO.M, WKI1I1 lluhtednnd ventilated and handsomely decorated; closet, ninrhlu bowl and water; Hteam heat, toilets, Janitor; cosy for bachel ors or mnn and wife with meals out; tluo restaurants near by, JONKS, 311 Sprueo htreet. 1?OR RKNT-SPI.KNDII) NEW 1I0U8K, J1 II rooms and laundry and all modern improvements; pood location. A. T. HKISKR, 131 South .Main avenue, opposite Rock street. I OR RKNT-t'O.y 7 ROOM HOl'SK; Bond ccller. A. T. HKISKR, 431 Soutu Main avcuue. I70R RKNT-IIOrsi: WITH (I ROOMS 1 and bath; double heater; cemented cel lar. A. T. HKISKR, 43 1 South .Main uremic fTHlRRKNT-ANINOt.K O-ROOM HOl'SK, 1 I II flay avenue; modern conveniences and city Hteam. Apply to C.J. POST, Esq., f Tim iiiiitiwriiltli lttiudintr. TMtONT Ol'l'ICKS I'OR RKNT, .108 V Spruce street. Inquire LEWIS, RKILLY A DAY IKS. FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT. Advs. Under This Read One Cent a Word. TnitiHiiTKRONTmoldTw I1 of bath; central locution. 321 .Madison avenue. FOR SALE. Advs. Under This head One Cent a Word. 17OR S.U,K-SK('ONIMIANI CfPOI.A 1 and hoisting crane, cheap. J. (.'. 1CINU, 701 West l.aeltuwanna nrenue. LOT I'OR SAI.K ON CLAY AVKNUK. Apply ;to J. U. I.ANOK, 1'JO l.ael;a Manna ave. 170R SAI.K-A Sll.VKR-l'I.ATKI) CONN V dotihlo bell euphonium, nicely engraved, with trombone bell, gold lined; nearly now anil cost $1)0; will sell at a haritatn. Address this week to K. W. UAYI.OR, LaRaysvillc. l'a. FARM FOR SALE. Adv. Under This Head One Cent a Word. KVCRIsTMnooT tJO situated In Wayne county, -m iiiIIcn from Lake. Ariel. Inquire of 1JYRON U.VVIS, Kurtz street, Dunmore. HELP WANTED iMALHS. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. VI7ANTKU-A (looil '"lAlKR HANOKR 1 and painter. Richest wages paid, (iood job for suitable man. Apply l'JU South Muln avenue. ARKSIDKNT OrSCRANTON, WILLING to canvass and collect; must fiiruUh bond. U3I Lackawanna avenue, room 11, 11RKNNAN. WANTED AGKNT8-$7fl I'KR .MONTH nnd expenses paid aetlvo men If rliiht; f;oods sold by sample only; samples, also lorso and carriage furnished KRKK. Ad dress JOIIRKR, I!ox$:!OH, Huston, Mass. SALIX.MKN-.SCHOOLSI'I'I'LIKS; COL'N try work; 9100 salary monthly, with liberal additional commissions. It. O. KVANS A: CO.,l,Jjlcago: YTANTKl)-AN IDEA. WHOOANTHINK V of somuslniplo tliltiK to patent? Pro tect your Ideas; they may brine you wealth. Write JOHN WKUbKRiU'RN & CO., Dept. ('. 'Jil, Patent Attorneys. Washington, 1), i, lor their 81800 prize otter und list of 1,000 Inventions wanted. W ANTKD--AH AGKNT1N KVERY HKT tlon to canvass; 1.00 to $fi.ot a day made; sells at sight; also a man to sell Staple Goods to dealers; best bide lino 78 a .month; Hilary or largo commission made; experience unnecessary. CllltonSoap and Mauufactur UK Company, Cincinnati, O. TANTKD WKI.l,KNOVN MAN IN erery town to solicit stock subscrip tions; a monopoly; hlir money for agents; no capital required. EDWARD C. FISH & CO., liorden llluek, Chicago, 111. HELF WANTED-FEMALES. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. w ANTED-A GIRL KG It GENERAL housework. Apply lftilODlcitsonnre. w .,' ANTKD ATONCK-GIRL TO DO GEN I ernl housework. Small famllr. Call at 115 Larch street. LADIEsVl MAKE I1IG WAGKHDOING pleasant homo work, and will gladly send full particulars to all sending 'J cent stamp. .MISS M. A. MTKUllINS, Ijiwrence, Mich. TXANTKD-LADY AOKNTS IN HCRAN- ton to sell and Introduce Snyder's cake Icing; experienced canvasser preferred; work permanent and rery profitable. Write for particulars at one and get benefit of holiday trade. T. H. SNVDKlta CO., Cincinnati, 0. WANTED 1MMKDIATKLY-TWO ENKR ' 1 gettu saleswomen to represent us. Guaranteed (l n day without interfering with other duties. Healthful occupation. Write for particulars, enclosing stump, MANGO CHEMICAL C'OMl'ANYT No. 7'J Joliu street. New York, 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. WANTED-SOLIC1TORS; NO DELIVER. Ing, no collecting; position permanent; pay weekly; stato ngo. GLEN BROTHERS, Rochester, N. Y. W'1 ANTED-GENERAL AGENTS IN UV- V cry county; also lady canvassers; some thing new; sure seller; apply quick. J. C. H1L11KRT, 141 Adams avenue, Scrunton, Pa. GKNTS-WIIAT ARE YOU GOINfJ TO do about Safe Citizenship price SI. Go ing by thousands. Address NICHOLS, Napervllle, III. AGKNTS-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL gold, silver, nickel ami copper electro plasters; prices from S3 upward: salary and expenses paid; outfit free. Address, with stamp, MICHIGAN MEG CO.. Chicago. AGENTS-TO SELL CIGARS TO DEAI, ers; Jj'jn weekly and expenses; ex perl enco unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED MEG CO., IH Van liuren St., Chicago. HOTEL FOR SALE. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. YlMRST-CLASS ."'iIGTElT'KfRTvliiK.OUT J1 of city limits. Address HOTEL, Tribune olllcc, DRESSMAKING. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. MISs'uOsTHiDRESSMAKER, 73'i Adams avenue. CITY SCAVENGER. CHAS. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER. All orders promptly attended to, day or night. All the latest appliances. Charges reasonable. 71 1) Seranton street. House, (13(1 North Washington avenue. AH.IIR1GOS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS . und cess pools; no odor. Improved pumps used. A. I1R1GGS, Proprietor. Leave orders 1100 N. Mnln.are., or Kleins' drug store, corner Adams und Mulberry. Telephone 00 10. CHIROPODIST AND JllANICURE. CRC'iiUNRJNflDINGROWING nulls cured without the least pain or drawing blood. Consultation and advice given free. E. M. IIETZEL, Chiropodist, 3.111 Laeknwnnna avenue. Ladles attended nt their residence If desired. Charges moder ate. SITUATIONS WANTED. SITUATION WANTED-A YOUNG GIRL O desires situation In small family or to as Hist at household work. Address or call MISS AGNES MURPHY, Avoca, l'a., Ilox 71 SITUATION WANTED-UY A .MIDDLE aged woman, to do work of any dtscrlp tlon. Apply E. P., 1 10 Hickory streeL A -MIDDLE-AGED LADY WISHES TO J. make engagements fur nursing, terms, SH.OO per week. AddreBS NURSE, tliU olllce. SITUATION WANTED-TO DO WASH O ing and Ironing. Washings and Ironing taken homo also. Call or address U 11., 334 Sumner avenue, Hyde Park. SITUATION WANTED IIY GIRL TO DO general housework. Address, 400 lourth htreet, llellevue. SITUATION WANTED HY A WATCH man, or to attend boilers. Address G. W., 11(1 Hickory street. C1TITATION WANTED-UY A YOUNG CJ man us butcher; has had eight years ex perleiico and u first-class, all-around num. Address J. IC, UK) Marlon street, city. SITUATION WANTED-RY A YOUNG girl to do housework In a small family; enn get references, If required. Address K. II. I', Tribune olllce. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Physicians and Surgeons. DIl. C L. KIU3Y HAS KEMOVHD HIS ofllcea to the Jewell llulldtng, 303 Spruce street. DR. .MARTHA S. KVERITT, 203 WASH Ingtou ave. Ofllces hours until ID a. m., MARY A. SHEPHERD. M. I., HOME opithist, Nor 228 Adams avenue. DR. A. TRAI'OLD. SPECIALIST IN Diseases of Women, corner Wyoming avenue and Spruce street, Seranton. Of fice hours, Thursday and Saturdays, 9 u. m. to U p. m. DR. W. B. AI..LEN, 512 NORTH WASH Ingtou avenue. DR. ANNA LAW, 308 WYOMING AVH. OITlco hours, 0-11 a. m., 1-3 p. m.. 7-S p. m. DR. L. M. GATES. ROOMS 207 AND 206 Hoard of Trado building. Offlce hours, 8 to 9 a. m., 2 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Real doneo 309 Madison avenue. DR. C. L. FREAS, SPECIALIST IN Rupture, Truss Kitting and Eat Reduc tion. Olllco telephone 1363. Hours: 10 to 12, 2 to 1, 7 to 9. DR. S. W. LAIMUREAUX, A 8PKC1AL Ut on chronlo diseases of tho heart, lungs, liver, kidney and genlto urinary organs, will occupy the olllce of Dr. Roos. 232 Adams uvenuc. Olllco hours, 1 to C p. m. DR. JOHN C. PRICE, 339 WASHINGTON uvenue. Olllco hours 8 to 10 a. m.; 2 to 1 and 7 to 8 tj. m, W. G. ROOK, VETERINARY SU It goon, Horses, CatCo and Dogs treated, Hospital, 121 Linden street, Seranton, Telephone 2672. Architects PKRCIVAL. J. MORRIS. ARCHITECT, Uoard of Trade Building. EDWARD II. DAVIS, ARCHITECT. Rooms 21, 23 and 2(1, Commonwealth building, Seranton. 13. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT, OFFICE rear of GOU Washington nrenue. LHWIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCHITECT, 4S.1 Sprueo St., cor. Wash, are., Seranton. FREDERICK L. DROWN, ARCHITECT, Prlco building, 128 Washington avenue, Seranton, T. I. LACHY & SON, ARCHITECTS, Traders' National Hank. Lawyer.?. FRANK K. HOYLE. ATTORNEY AND counsellor-at-law. Hurr building, rooms) 13 and 11, Washington avenue. EDWARD W. THAYER, ATTORNUY, Rooms 312-13-14 Commonwealth Rldg. JEFFREYS & RUDDY. ATTORNEYS-at-law, Commonwealth Building. WARREN & KNAPP, ATTORNEYS and CounsoHorx-nt-law, Reifullcan building, Washington avenue, Seranton, l'a. JESSUP & JES3UP. ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors nt law, Commonwealth building, Washington avenue. W. H. JESSUP. W. II. JESSUP. JR. PATTERSON & WILCOX, TRADERS National Rank llulldlng. ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND, Attorneys and Counsellors, Common wealth building. Rooms 19. 20 and 21. FRANK T. OKELL. ATTORNEY-AT-Law, Room C, Coal Exchange, Seranton, Pa. JAMES W. OAK FORD, ATTORNBY-at-Law. Rooms SI I, D15 and CIS, Uoard of Trado llulldlng. SAMUEL W. DDGAR. ATTORNEY-ATV Law. Olllce,, Wyoming ave., Seranton, L. A. WATREIS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 423 Lackawanna ave., Seranton, Pa. C. R. PITCHER, ATTORNBY-AT-LAW, Commonwealth building, Seranton, Pa, C. COMEGYS, 321 SPRUCE STREET. D. H. REPLOGLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on real estnto security. Mears building, corner Washington avo nuo and Spruce street. U. F. KILLIAM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 120 Wyoming avenue, Seranton, Pa. JAS. J. If. HAMILTON. ATTORNEY-at-Law, 43 Commonwealth bids., Seran ton. WATSON. DIEHL. HALL & KRMMER ER Attorneys nnd Counsellors-at-Law: Traders' National Rank llulldlng; rooms C. 7. 8. 9 and 10; t h I rdfl oor. Detectives. HARRING & 51'SWEENEY, COMMON wenlth building. Interstate Secret Ser vice Agency Dentists. DR. F. I M'GRAW, 30.'. SPRHCM street. DR. II. F. RBYNOLDS. OPP. P. O DR. E. Y. HARRISON, 113 S. MAIN AVK. DR. C. C. LAXMJACH, 115 Wyoming ave. R..M. STRATTON, OFFICE COAL Ex change. WELCOMB C. SNOVER, 421 I.ACKA. ave. Hours, 9 to 1 and 2 to 5. Dressmaker. MRS. M. K. DAVIS. 430 Adam avenue. Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA. Seranton. Pa., prepares boys and girls for college or business; thoroughly trains young children. Catalogue at re quest, REV. THOMAS M. CANN, WALTER II. HUELL. MISSWORCESTER'S KINDERGARTEN" and School, 412 Adams avenuo. Sprint; term April 13. Klndergnrten 10 per term. Seeds. G. R. CLARK & CO., SEEDMEN AND Nurserymen; store 146 Washington ave nue; green house. 13M North Main ave nuo: store telephone, 782. ",-' -I 'Wire Screens. JOS. KUETTEL. REAR Cll LACKA wanna avenue, Seranton, Pa manufac turer of Wlro Screens. r , .. rr-. - 3 Hotels and Restaurants. THE ELK CAFE. 123 and 127 FRANK, lln avenue. Rates reasonable. P. ZEIGLER, Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D., L. & W, passenger depot. Conducted on tho Eu ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop, Miscellaneous. UAITER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR halls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed dings and concert work furnished, For terms address R. J. Rauer, conductor, 117 Wyoming uvenue, over Hulbert'a music store. JIEOAROEE HROTHERS. PRINTERS' supplies, envelopes, paper lugs, twine. Warehouse, 13J Washington avenue, Seranton, Pa. FRANK P. IIROWN & CO.. WHOLE sale dealers In Woodware, Cordago and Oil CKith, 720 West Lackawanna ave. THOMAS AUDREY, EXPERT Ac countant and auditor. Rooms 19 nnd 20, Williams llulldlng. opposite poitoIUce. Agent for the Rex Fire Extinguisher. Printing. THE TRIHUNB PUHLISHING CO., North Washington Avenue Linotypa Composition of all kinds quickly done. Facilities unsurpassed in this region. , v t 3&V- itfcl 'ImiHiaiTtiimMrtir.i'Hirtui itv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers