THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY MORNINGr. JUNE It, 1897. 3 Pennsylvania news. WHITNEY'S WEEKLY BUDGET OF NEWS Serious Accident (o a Slarrucca Woman ,. While Calling Her Cattle. WOODCHUCX THAT WAS FOND OP MILK Illuoslono Qunrrcymcn Discover Frogs In a fissure W hero They Hnd Hoen .Imprisoned for n Century or So A Gooio That Hnd Thievish Prupcnsltlcs-.Strnvs Hits of County News, Pcrsonnl nnil Otherwise Susquehanna, June 2. The remains of Mlas Annie Prcscott, who died In Meadvllle, 'were on Sunday morning Interred In Evergreen cemetery, Rev. B. II. Abbott, of Carbondale, officiating. Memorial Day was appropriately and generally observed In Susquehan na. District Attorney W. D. B. Alney, of Montrose, delivered an able, elo quent and appropriate address, and was heartily applauded throughout. In Beebe park, on Saturday after noon, the Susquehanna club defeated the Sanitaria Springs nine 12 to 11. A return game will be played at Sani taria Springs on Saturday next. County Superintendent of Schools Charles E. Moxley assisted by Principal Pease, of the Hallstead graded' school, on Saturday examined the graduating class of '97 of Laurel Hill academy. The class of nineteen acquitted them oelves very handsomely. Almost ready to leave the walls of one of the finest educational Institutions In the state, whn,t else could be expected? Month's mind mass for the repose of the soul of the late Sister M. Mar tin, of Laurel Hill academy, was cele brated In St. John's Catholic church on Tuesday morning. SOME COUNTY CURRENCY. The Susquehanna County Pomona Orange Is In session at Hickory Grove, a western suburb of Susquehanna. The county Republican convention will be held In Montrose on Tuesday next. A number of candidates are just now looking to their fences. The Populists of Susquehanna coun ty will hold a convention In Montrose June 10. They will set up a ticket to be swiftly knocked down later on. Memorial Day was very generally observed throughout the county. Sus quehanna county Is one of the most patriotic counties In the state. In Hallstead, 100 men and boys, armed with rifles, revolvers, shotguns, spears, etc., turned out to kill a carp In the river. They managed to catch It with a net. Hallstead talent on Tuesday evening produced "The Danger Signal" In Jack son. Hallstead and Great Bend have the "porch fever" In a chronic form. OUT OP THE ORDINARY. While calling her cattle from the hill side a Starrucca woman dislocated her Jaw. Her husband says his heaven has commenced. Surprised at the small quantity of milk given by one of his Jerseys a Herrlck farmer went Into the detective business and soon discovered that a woodchuck came out of a grove every afternoon and filled" "himself with milk. Blueston,e quarrymen at Melrose, while blasting a huge rock, discovered several frojrs In a fissure, where they had probably been imprisoned for a century or so. They hopped about vig orously for a few moments and sud denly died. A Cascade woman has been married seven times. She does not remember the "given name" of her first husband, lnt has an Idea that It was Alphl. A crane, killed near Sherman on Sun day bore a tag stating, that It had been set at liberty May 20 at Key West. JT PERSONALIA. Cashier C. Fred Wright, of Susque ViiYina, will undoubtedly be the next congressman from the Fifteenth" dis Neck i 'Hit 1 ! ; ! I 1 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOe. The vman of many neckties is not necessarily an extravagant man. There's a good many kinds of neckties. There's the 50c, tie that looks like a 25c. tie. There's the 25c. tie that shows plainly it's a 25c. tie. Then there's a 25c. tie that looks like a 50c. tie. That's the kind we are showing in our corner window. They cost more per, dozen than most merchants will pay for a 25c. tie. But we give it gladly. Here they are in every conceivable shape and color. Ready tied and the kind you tie yourself. Choice 11 '! SAMTER trict. It Is so written and It Is all Wright. George W. Shaeff will undoubtedly be the next postmaster of Susquehanna. It Is so scheduled. On account of .the execrable weather, Congressman Cummlngs will not come to Susquehanna until the latter part of the month. Postmaster Martin J. Ryan hat been ono of Die very best officials the town has ever known, In every respect. He will go out of office with the respect and hearty good will of the en'tlro com munity. THE GOOSE WAS A THIEF. A family In Lansboro. who has long been missing valuables, were amazed a day or two ago to find them In the secret nest Of a pet goose. Among the articles which the thief had 'appropri ated were two gold thimbles, a tortoise-shell comb, scarf pins, spools of sewing silk, silver lace and a watch. The goose had a. trick of knocking at the door in quest of edible dainties, and, on being admitted and petted, would seek a sunny corner of the room and doze. When left alone It began Its purloining operations. It was hiding a stolen watch when discovered. MINOR MENTIONETTES. The bans of marriage of Martin J. Lannon and Miss Nellie McCarthy were announced from the altar of St. John's Catholic church on Sunday morning. Mrs. Watson Bogden (department president), Mrs. Job Malpass, Mrs. C. E. Whitney, Mrs. F. D. Lyons, and Mrs. M. II. Pope are In Johnstown, at tending the state convention of the Women's Relief Corps. Mr. Bogden Is also In Johnstown as a delegate from Moody Post to the state encampment of the G. A. R. The "Monday Club" enjoyed a ban quet In Knights of Pythias hall on Monday evening. Durlngthe week a paper has been cir culated among Republicans, protesting against the removal of Postmas'ter Ryan (Democrat) until the expiration of his term of office. "To the victors belong the spoils" Is the political slo gan, and Mr. Ryan may be asked to abdicate. St. John's branch, No. 11, Catholic Mutual Benevolent association, attend ed mass In St. John's Catholic church on Saturday morning. The branch was headed by a large flag. The members wore handsonte badges and white gloves and made a fine appearance. SOME OLD THINGS. Twins aged eighty years are living near Windsor. A tame crow belonging to a Th'omson farmer has been taught to distinguish colors, and will pick out from a pile of various colors one of any color asked for. A Red Rock man, while sound asleep, got out of bed at night and swam across the river and back again. He was carried home by some men, who had seen him perform the remarkablo feat. A fisherman recently had an experi ence while angling in Crystal lake. He was equipped with a bamboo pole, to which was fastened a line and a hook, baited with a minnow. While the at tention of the fisherman was diverted In another direction, a largo hawk suddenly swooped down and made off with the rod, line and bait, and was soon lost In the distance. The fisher man returned home, using some cuss words. AND THE LAST OF IT. The Oakland Methodists are working hard to secure a new church edifice. Rev. Fred J. C. Ehlnger, of Carbon dale, Is endeavoring to organize a Lu theran society In Oakland. He will probably sucoeed, as he Is a worker. It Is reported th'at the Brandt Chair factory will shut down for a month. The funeral of Dr. F. D. Lamb, a prominent physician of, Halstead, oc curred on Sunday. Moody Relief corps held a very meri torious musical and literary entertain ment In Hogan's Opera house on Satur day evening, to defray the expenses of Memorial day. The Tremont minstrels, home talent, will give an entertainment In this place on Friday evening. An old resident says that in June, s IJ : V: ; '. 1 : m w ': BROS. J: 1 PK For Ulllous nnd Nervous Disorders suoh ns Wind ?"".'1' 7:C:"V;.,.".Vr;i . M.Vvn... nil and all Nervous IUr.,"U.e.ii?,. i,vn.tTnTtlon. m most MfTnTw Iry One OOX oi liiese -inn, iiuuuuy win w ..itt..--- tunc A iisnf iiuu iiv wmi a ArrirMTDri " WW V I taa 111 X fc " "" " DCCCHAM'S PILLS, taken ns directed, will quickly restore females to completo health. They promptly remove obstructions or Irregularities of the system. or ft WEAK STUMAUH, IMPAIKtU Ullitbliun. uioimucncu Liven . ... . '.! .in .nn.iAea nnnn tlm Vital Ortrnnn: itxenfrtliftnlnir thn Macular rertorlnS The" long loY implex' Ion bringing tae the keen edge of nppe lite ahd arousing with the Rosebud o Health the whole physical energy of the human rrkme These are fncts admitted Iby thousands in nil classes of society, and one of the best mmntmlltiMOttthtm'B PHIs have the Largest S.leol -mu Daf MrflHtif In fh Wnrld. WITHOUT A RIVAL. Annual Sales over 6,000,000 Boxes. 20c. at Drue Stores, or will be sent by U. H. Agent, P. F. ALLEN CO., 300 Cnnnl Street, New York, post paid, upon rocelpt of price. Book freo upon application. 1816, snow covered the earth and lea formed In this vicinity. We .see noth ing to hinder such a state of things In June, 1S97. The frosts have massacred a great number of army worms, but there will undoubtedly be enough on deck at har vest to make the farmer's life a bur den. Whitney. THE DEVIL'S PASTURE FIELD." A Pastor Lnunchcs Forth in Extrava gant Language. Stroudsburg, Pa,, June 2. Pastor E. E. Dixon, of the East Stroudsburg Methodist church, has again forged to the front. In a sermon on theaters he called them the "devil's pasture field." He stated that "there was not a Chris tian actor or actress upon the stage; there were few Christian lawyers, and not many Christian doctors." The reverend gentleman only a few months ago got oft a similar bhot at the saloons. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF. WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.-Clar-lon, Pa., June 2. At Strattanvllle, a small town about three miles distant, the dwelling house of Ambrose Furman was totally destroyed this morning. Mrs. Llvermore, a. sister of Mr. Furman, who was visiting, was burned J death. The rest of the occupants escaped from a second-story window In their night clothes. THOUGHTFULNESS SAVES A LIFE. Reynoldsvllle. Pa., June 2. As the Rcynoldsvllle & Falls Creek coal train was going down tho London mine grade, with loaded coal cars yesterday, a child was discovered on the track. The en gine was reversed, but It was impossible to stop on tho grade. George Ayers, a brnkeman, ran out through the cab onto the pilot, and sticking his foot out, rolled tho child off tho track Into a ditch, saving Its life. OLD SOLDIER DROPS DEAD.-New Castle, Pn June 2. William Ilarrah, aged about 70 years, dropped dead at his home, near Fny, this morning. He was a veteran soldier, and only last week received notice that he had been grant ed a pension. MINISTER PASSES A LAW EXAM INATION. Rochester, Pa., June 2. Rev. A. J. Bansall, pastor of the First Bap tist church, last evening passed tho 11 mil law examination preparatory to being admitted to the bar in June. Ho states that he will not practice law, but be came engrossed In Its study nnd, finding It beneficial In his ministerial work, de cided to complete the study and be ad mitted. ALTOONA MILL MEN WILL STRIKE. Altoona, Pa., June. 2. Em ployes of the Altoona Iron company's rolling mills tonight decided to strike against a reduction In wages to go Into effect June 7. Puddlers havo been cut from $2.75 to $2.50 per ton, and the wages of the bar mill men reduced 20 per cent. Laborers have been cut 10 per cent. NEW CASTLE STRIKERS FIRM. New Castle. Pa., June 2. Tho moldcrs who are locked out at the Vulcan foun dry because they would not accept a re duction from $2.50 to $2.23, met last night with Vice President Joseph Valentino present. The men concluded not to ac cept the reduction. BEDFORD REPUBLICAN TICKET. Bedford, Pa., June 2. The Republican county committee met here today. Jo seph Penrose was nominated for poor di rector; Richard Miller for Jury commis sioner, and John S. Weller was elected county chairman. Resolutions were adopted indorsing the administrations of President McKlnley and Governor Hast ings. WILL BORROW THE LIMIT FOR A SCHOOL. Lewlstown, Pa Juno 2. Newton Hamilton borough, this county, by a vote of 52 to 33, today decided to create all the bonded Indebtedness al lowed by law for the purpose of erecting a new public school building. ROBBED WHILE AT THE CIRCUS. Jeanette. Pa., June 2. Whilo A. A. Eber hart and family were attending tho Wal lace Bhow last night, their residence was burglarized of $33 In money, a tine gold watch nnd several valuable articles of Jewelry. DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. Harrlsburg, Pa Juno 2. Tho next Democratic state convention will be held at Reading, Tuesday, Aug. 31. The time was fixed at a meeting of tho executive committee of the state committee In this city today. ONE OF TWO WAYS. The bladder was created for one pur pose, namely, a receptacle for the urine, nnd as such It Is not liable to any form of disease except by one of two ways. The first way Is from im perfect action of tho kidneys. The sec ond way is from careless local treat ment of other diseases. CHIEF CAUSE. Unhealthy urine from unhealthy kid neys is the chief cause of bladder troubles. So the womb, like the blad der, was created for one purpose, and If not doctored too much Is not liable to weakness or disease, except In rare cases. It Is situated back of and very close to the bladder, therefore any pain, disease or inconvenience mani fested In the kidneys, back, bladder or urinary passage Is often, by mis take, attributed to female weakness or womb trouble of some sort. The er ror Is easily made and may be as easily avoided. To And out correctly, set your urine aside for twenty-four hours; a sediment or settling Indicates kid ney or bladder trouble. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilm er's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, and bladder remedy Is soon realized. If you need a medicine you Bhould have the best. At druggists fifty cents and one dollar. You may have a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent free by mall. Mention The Tribune and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Illnghamton, N, Y. The propriet ors of this paper guarantee the gen uineness of this offer. and Pain 'atTstnfCold'rhlVirnSshl nrfTri.mhllnir Sensations. Ac, when these and Treinbllnf Hensnnons, c., w jen uiese oft hem are, TilR FIRST DOSU WILL. tm - ...-- -- II niiFrriiniiMh . The Tribune AMATEUR BASE BALL CONTEST. ONE VOTE FOR n. u. ciub of Voter's Name Address (JUNE .1.) N. H. Thli coupon will not lo ac cepted when more than 5 days old. Tho club receiving the greatest number of votes will be awarded ten complete uniforms, comprising fine ehlrt, pants, cap, belt and stockings, made to order by C. M. Florey, tte sporting goods dealer ot 222 Wyoming avenue. They will be ot the best stylo and equal to tho uniforms ot any Eastern lcaguo "club. This vote will bo confined exclu sively to clubs of Lackawanna, Lu zerne, Wayne, Susquehanna, Mon roe, Bradford and Wyoming coun ties. The winning club will be an nounced Saturday, Juno 26. Send ballots to Sporting Editor, The Trlb uno Tho time Is short. Bettor be gin now. O- AMATEUR BASE BALL. BASE BALL UNIF0RA1 CONTEST. The Sliders during yesterday In creased their lead In first place until at 9 o'clock they were 1,000 votes nhead of the West Side Browns. Following Is the vote In detail: Sliders 19.690 West Sldo Browns 18.584 Lackawannas 15,154 West Side Harmonies 13,510 High School 2.2CU South Side club 2,020 Nay Aug Stars COO Pine Brook Crescents 542 Mayfleld 477 Taylor Grays 420 - North End Stars 373 Jolly Nine 334 Tycoons .'..... 115 Old Forgo Dodgers 97 South Side Grays 03 Green Rldgo Actives 54 South Side Violets 40 Sailors 23 Kadules 15 Laurels 15 Actives p AMATEUR BALL NOTES. Tho Lackawannas will positively play the 'Eurekas on the Carbon City grounds In the North End June C. Al Can, mana ger. The Green Rtdge club accepts the chal lenge of the Taylor Reds for Saturday, June 5, at 3 p. m. James Bradley, man ager. Tho Duryea Base Ball club challenge tho Young Americans of Olyphant to a game on June 6 at Duryea, J, W. Evans, manager. The Heavy Hitters challenge tho Young Experts to a game Friday, at 4 p. m., on the Culm grounds. Charley Schoen, cap tain, manager. Tho American Indians would like to hear from the Brownies for a game on tho Moses Taylor Hospital grounds, June 4, at 3.30 o'clcck. Tho Taylor Reds challenge the West Side Browns to a game of ball Saturday afternoon at 3.30 on Taylor grounds, G. E. Davis, manager. Tho Sliders challenge any club in the city under 17 years of age for a game any day this week on the Hospital grounds. E. A. Tropp, captain. The Hustler's challenge the Dashers of Old Forge to a game of ball on Old Forge grounds May 6 at 3 o'clock. P. Merrick, captain. Answer In The rlbnre. Tho Nonpareils of Dunmore challenge tho Crickets of Jessup to a game on the Jessup grounds June C. Answer in The Tribune. John Coleman, manager. Tho American Indians defeaited the Edlsons by the following score; R.H.E. Indians 2 2 0 14 0 1-10 10 1 Edlsons 32 110029 3 5 The West Side Browns defeated tho West Side Athletics Tuesday afternoon by a score of 15 to 7. Batteries T. Thom as and Moser; Graham, Ticrney and Kel let: Tho Young Rattlers, of the South Side, will play the Stars at 3.30 Friday after noon on the Connell Park grounds. An swer In The Tribune. Philip Fallon, cap tain. The Nonpareils of Prtceburg accept the challenge ot tho Nonpareils of Dunmore to play on the Prlceburg grounds on June C. Game called at 2.30 p. m. T. Hall, manager. The Taylor Grays accept the chal lenge of the Lackawanna Grays to a game on the latter's grounds Saturday after noon, June 6, at 3 o'clock. William Ed monds, manager. No. 11 school base ball team would llko to play the Spalding Boys on Friday, at vo'clock on Gammon's hill. Answer In The Tribune. Will Snow, manager; Frank Hughes, captain. The South 81de Stars challenge any club In the city under 14 years of age to a game of ball June 5 on Cauley's grounds. Answer through Tho Tribune, Jamca Qrandvllld, manager. The Throop Stars challenge the Balla Stars or the Walnut Street Stars of Dun more to a. game on June S at 2.30 on the Throop grounds. Will play a return game. Ancwer In The Tribune. The Moscow club defeated the Scran ton Woodworking Company team by the following score; R.H.E. Moscow 46008 14-23 29 2 Woodworker ,.,.01101003 S 9 The Cataplas challenge the Electilcs to a game of ball on Saturday, June 12, on Gammon's hill at 8.30 n, m., and they would Ukn to hear tram. No, 22 achool, W o Connolly & Wallace . 1 b 50 pieces Linen open lace work effect, goods are worth 25c, Also, 100 pieces Jaconets, Lawns, Dimities, Etc., in posi tive wash colors, all this season's goods, worth 12 1-2C . ,. At 5c a Yard CONNOLLY & ON TT fTrsTY'TT - iLf VU1U (( Deluge" "I was simply deluged with them," was the re ply of a well-known bus iness man, when asked how many replies he re ceived from a Tribune Want Adv. Try them; you'll say the same thing. FOR SALE. Advs. Under This Mead One Cent a Word. F OH BALE HANDSOME FOLDING I1KD in imitation of chiffonier: new. Can be seen at 1231 Short avenue, Scrnnton. ITIOR HAIiK-HOTEL IN GOOD-SIZE : town. Money-making plnce. Address llox on. F OR BALE CHEAP A FEW CHOICE lots itt Lnlce Wlnola. Address 1). M. HES8LKH. 1'aterson, N. J. I70R HALE-A FIND YOUNG Sl'AN OF ' dnrk chestnut horses. For description inquire nt Everett's Stable, Dlx Court, Scrnu. ton. F OR BALE-FINE THAI' CHEAP. 1641 l'enn avenue. F OH SALE A SILVER-PLATED CONN double bell cimhonlum. nlcelvencrnved. with trombone bell, gold lined: nearly now ana cost $uu; win sen at a oargnin. Address this week to E. V. UAYLOR, LaRnysUlle, Pa. W. Holly, captain, 318 North Lincoln ave nue, city. The Pounders of Bellevue challenge any club In the city under 15 years for a game of ball for June the 6th, on the Electric grounds, at 2.30 sharp. Answer in The Tribune. William Murphy, manager; Al. Hore, captain. The game between the Unions and tho Edlsons will take place on the Moses Tay lor Hospital grounds at 9.30. The latter players are requested to bo at the grounds for practice on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. J. Barrett, manager. The Carbon Street Senators challenge any club In Lackawanna county under 16 years of age for a game of base ball Sun day, Juno 6, on the Sand Banks grounds. Will give ?. return game. Answer through The Tribune. George J. Ash, mona'ger. At Bloomsburg, Tuesday R.H.E. Bloomsburg Normal 3 3 4 13 2 2 018 20 3 Bloomsbunr St. L..0 0 6 0 0 2 0 0 S-13 15 5 Batteries Riley and K. M. Berry; Fish er, Watts nnd Goodheart. Umpire Tas ker. Home runs Owens, Byron, ' Dunn. Two-baso hits P. Berry, Byron, Owens, McIIenry, Goodheart, Splaln, Dunn. The St. Thomas College and Mlnooka clubs will play at Athletic park. The collegians have already won -four straight games, and will strive on Friday to add one more to their list of victories. Fol lowing will be the make-up of the college team: Nallln, lb.; McLaughlin, 2b.; May or Weir, 3b.; T. Cummlngs, ss ; Grllltn, p.; W. Cummlngs, c; Klrkwood, rf.; Lally, cf.; Glllcrn, If. Sporting Editor: I wish to correct the statement which appeared In Tuesday's Tribune as to the West Side Browns and Nonpareils ball game on May 30. In the first half of tho eighth Inning, with the score 10 to 15, tho Browns kicked com pletely out of tho game on a decision giv en by the iimplre on a ball delivered from the pitcher and hitting the batter, the Nonpareils having two men on bases and not. any out, T. Hall, manager. AMERICAN PROTESTANT SOCIETY. Tho Forty-Seventh Annnnl Conven tion Opened iii Wilkos-IInrrc. Wilkes-Barre, June 2. The forty seventh annual convention of the American Protestant association con vened this mornlnE In Odd Fellows' hall. The session was called to order at 10 a, m. by the State Grand Master William C. Hart, after which Chaplain William Powell asked a blessing: on the work. The morning session was taken up with reading" of the minutes, receiv ing" th'e credentials of the delegates and. past masters and reports- of committee, after which a press committee was ap pointed, consisting" of W. Q. Howell, of Scranton; Jonah H. Evans, of this city, and Martin Envoy, ot Philadelphia. The session adjourned at noon until 1.30 p, in. The afternoon was taken up with the election of ofllcers. This even ing there was an entertainment at Lartdmesser's hall, for the delegates, at w hlch Thomas P. Stewart spokd on tho principles of tho order. There are 236 lodges scattered throughout Pennsyl vania, having a membership of about 36,000, and which Is Btill on the Increase. Nearly 200 delegates are present. Among the delegates present are these from Scranton: Wlllam Jerman, Reese J. Bryant, Reese J. Evans, Wil liam D, Williams, William T. Evans, Thomas D. Moses. At this afternoon's session the fol lowing state ofllcers were elected: Grand worthy master, Wlllam Cun ningham, of Philadelphia; grand vice, worthy master, James M. Thom&s, ot Plymouth: worthy grand secretary, William Cruser, of Philadelphia, and worthy grand treasurer, It. J, JJlack, fit Philadelphia, 1 VI A Batiste in a variety of styles, including polka-dot, lappet work and plain. The 35c and 50c a yard. Our Closing Price, 12Jc WALLACE, NT-A-WORD FOR RENT. Advs, Under This Mead One Cent a Word. J?OR RENT-8 HOUSES IN CENTRAL CUV. S1Q tn SAfl nr mnnth! nlan linn.n on Electric nvenue with O rooms, batli, pan try. gRHund furnace, only $10. BROWNING & OAPWELL, room 812 Mears Building. FOR RENT-FIVE FURNISHED ROOMS tor housekeeping, until Sept. 1st. Hot nnd cold water, ga, bath. Immediate possession given, itererences must bo first class. Address, H., Trlbuue. FOR RENT 101 SPRUCE ST.; HOARD , lng or family. Inquire HACKETT, 123 Washington. 170H RENT-BLACKSMITH SHOP, WEST . Lackawanna nvenue. COMEGYS, Washington meiiue HELP WANTED-MALES. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. WANTED EXPERIENCED UOOK keeper; one with knowledge of stenog raphy preferred. IlEXFORD CO., 003 Lacknwannn Avenue. w ANTED-A GOOD PAPER HANGER. F. M. PEDHICK, BU8 Spruce street. YOUNG MAN WANTED WITH 8120 cash and first-class reference, for oflloe. Address, with nje and experience, M. I, Tribune OlUee. WANTED AGENT8-575 PER MONTH and expenses paid active men If right; goods sold by sample only; samples, ulso horse and carriage furnished FItKE. Ad dress JOBBER, llox D308, UoBton, Mass. s ALESMEN-SCHOOL SUPPLIES; COUN- try work; 8100 salary monthly, with liberal additional commissions. 'k" 1SVANS & CO., Chicago. "IXfANTED-AN IDEA. WHO CAN THINK It ofsomoBlmDle tblmr to nntent? Pro tect your Ideas: they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDKRilUHN & CO., Dept. C. 23, Patent Attorneys. Washington, D. U., for their $1800 prlie offer and list of 1,000 Inveutlons wnnted. WANTED-AS AGENT IN EVERY 8EC tlon to canvass; 94.00 to 90.00 a day made; sells at sight; nlso a man to sell Staple Goods to dealers; best side line 876 a unontb; salary or large commission made: experience unnecessary. Clifton Soap and Munufuctur ng Company, Cincinnati, O. "7ANTED WELL-KNOWN MAN IN i every town to solicit stock subscrip tions; u monopoly; biz money for agents; no capital required. EDWARD C. FISH & CO., Borden Block, Chicago, 111. HELP WANTED-FEA1ALES. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. DINING ROOM GIRL. Linden street. CARYL'S, 005 COMPETENT GIRL WANTED FOR general house work. Must have refer ences. Apply 047 Madison avenue. LADIES-I MAKE BIG WAGES DOING pleasant home work, und will gladly send full particulars to all Bonding 2 cent stamp. MISS M. A. STEIUIINS, Lawrence, Mich. WANTED-LADY AGENTS IN SCRAN ton to sell and Introduce Snydei's cake Icing; experienced canvasser preferred: work permanent and very profitable. Write for particulars at once and get benefit of holiday trade. T.B.BNYDKRilt CO., Cincinnati, O. WANTED IMMEDIATELY TWO ENER getlc saleswomen to represent us. Guaranteed 80 a day without interfering with other duties. Healthful occupation. Write for particulars, enclosing stamp, MANGO CHEMICAL COMPANY; No. 72 John street, New York. REAL ESTATE. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. LAKE ARIEL COTTAGE FOR SALE, with barn, boat house nnd boats; best location at the lake; lot 80x300. A. C. FULLER. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR 18ALE North Main avc., First ward. Bristol house brick store,' 3 stories, No. 1007. Block 3 stores, Non. 1013, 1010 and 1017 at Anderson's Real Estate Agency and News Room. 170R SALE-DESIRABLE LOT, WITH : house on rear, 01 8 N. Washington uve. nue; owner leaving city. U01 Qulncynve. PROHIBITIONISTS MEET. Delegates to tho Stnte Convention (intlicrlng at Altoonn. Altoona, Pa., June 2. Delegates to the Prohibition state convention have been arriving on all afternoon trains and there are now about three hundred here. The state executive committee met this afternoon, Chairman Charles R. Jones presiding. It was decided to present the following temporary officials to tho convention tomorrow morning: Chairman, James M. Caldwell, of Milton: Secretaries, 8. C. Watts, Clear field; W. A. Avery, Pittsburg; Budd Cannon, Milton; J. T. Logan, Wilkes Darre and C. C. Latun, Heading. The chair reported that through the efforts of Prof. Patton, Qulncey Lee Morrow and himself, a debt of $1,024 had been liquidated and the organization was now free from pecuniary Incumbrances. It Is probable that A. A. Stevens, ot Tyrone, will head the committee on res olutions. BEAVER PALLS ENJOINED. Cannot Contract with tho Peoplo's Water Coinpnny. Beaver, Pa., Juno 22. Judge Wilson today handed down his opinion In the Injunction case against Beaver Falls to restrain the borough from entering Into a contract with tho Peoples Water company. The Judge flnds that the Union Wat er company has been furnishing water to the borough, and that the borough has no right to enter Into a contract with tho Peoples qompany. "He con tinues the Injunction until a Una! hear, lng, v. sn "SasSST AEETS AGENTS WANTEp. .. ,' Advs. Under This Head One Cent Word. i7ANTED COUNTY CANVASSING 11 agents for the best selling and .most satisfactory article agents ever handled. M. ... . .,.. fc v.v., .. m.imm, iuc. WANTED-S0LICIT0R8; NO DELIVER, lng. no collecting: position permanent: pay weekly; state age. GLEN BROTHERS, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED-GENERAL AGENTS IN Ev ery county; also lady cnu vivssers; some thing new; sure seller; apply quick. J. C H1LIIERT, laxAdams aveoue.,Bcraoton,I'n. AGENT8-WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO do about Safe Cltlrenshtp price ?l. Go lng by thousands. Address NICHOLS, Napervllle, III. AGENTS-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL gold, silver, nickel nnd copper electro plasters; prices from (3 upward; salnry and exponses paid; outfit free. Address, with stamp, MICHIGAN MFO CO., Chicago. AGENTS-TO SELL CIGARS TO DEAL ers; 20 weekly and expenses; experi ence unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED MF CQ., 48 Van Uuren St., Chicago. --T CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE. nails cured without the least pain or drawing blood. Consultation and advice given free. E. SI. HETZEL, Cniropodlst. 330 Lackawanna avenue. Lndlos attended at their residence If desired. Charges moder ate. CITY SCAVENGER. CHAH. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER. All orders promptly attended to, day or night. All the latest appliances. Charges reasonable. 710 Scranton street. House 1120 Washburn street. AIU1RIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS . and cess pools; no odor. Improved pumps used. A. UHIGGS, Proprietor. Leuve orders llOO N. Malujavo., or Elckes drug store, corner Adams and Mulberry. Telephone 0040. . SITUATIONS WANTED. , A STEADY MAN, WILLING TO MAKE himself generally useful, wishes a nosl- tlon, nnd In return would give his services as corueuHt in cuurcu woru on 1110 eaDuatu. WANTED-POS1TION AS IIOUSEKEEP er by American Protestant widow; no family. Address M. D., Plttston postoQlce. SITUATION WANTED BY A BOY 15 years of age, to work in a restaurant ns waiter, or any honorable work. Address H. V. M., 1002 Jackson street, 'city. SITUATION WANTED-11Y A YOUNG married man, sober and has good habits, ns driving or uny other honorable work. Age 20 years. Address ARLIE LITTS, Tribune, ofnee. A YOUNG MAN WITH BUSINESS EX.,' perlence and a small amount of capital Is looking for a situation or business opening. Address J. H. T., this olllco. SITUATION TO DO WA8IIINO AND. Ironing nt home or go out by the day cleaning oftlres or stores. Call or address A... B., 337 North Sumner avenue. YOUNG LADY DESIRES POSITION AS I bookkeeper, clerk, or olllce assistant.,! Can furnish good reference if desired. Ad-' dress, BLANCHE, General Delivery, City. ASLAVONIOYOUNG MAN WANTS APO. sltlon In store or some other business. Understands English nud several other Inn, Sunges. Address, J, SPORINSKY, Scranton nsfnens College, Scranton, Pa. SITUATION WANTED BY" GIRL TO DO general housework. Address 114 Elm street, Scranton, Pa. X7ANTED-1JY A POLISH GIRU WHO; VV also speaks German, u position tori genernl housework: good Ironcr und washer.. Address FRANC1SCA WACHOSKI, 130. Seventh street. ANTED-UY A RESPECTABLE WO,7 man, three or four days' work a weelc nt washing or housework. Address E. M. D., 440 Hickory street. SITUATION WANTED-BY A WATCH man or to attend boilers. Address G. W., 040 Hickory stroet. SOUER, INDUSTRIOUS MARRIED MAN wants Job driving team or working on farm; thoroughly understands care of horses and stock. Address llox -IS, Nicholson, Pa. ANTED-WASHING AND IRONING by tho day or house cleaning; can give the best of references. Address E. C, 218 Linden street SITUATION WANTED-YOUNG MAN OF O New York, ace 22, wishes situation in ofllce or us clerk in store; has best of refer ences as to character and ability us salesmun. W. .1., Kcranton Trlbuue. PERSONAL. Adv. Under This Head One Cent a Word. W'A7jTEDYXYo1K?aH a lady coriespdudeut. Address, Mr. Aj U., Montrose. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREHY GIVEN THAT THE undersigned Auditor npjxlnted by the Court of Common Pleas or iJicknwnnua county to distribute the fund In Court in the suit of George l'ryor against E. O. Lloyd, 784 May Term, 1807, will attend to the duties of his appointment ut his ofllce, No. 200 Com monwealth Building, Washington nvenue, Scranton, Pa., on Thursday the 8th day of July at (t o'clock u. m., at which time and place all parties having clnlms on said fund must appear and present their claims or for ever be debarred from coining in on said fund. W. H. JESSUP, JR., Auditor. CHARTER APPLICATION. 6fiCE IS HEiVeiVy GIVEN THAT AN application will be made to the Clover nor of Pennsylvania on Friday, Juno 20, A. D. 1807, by F. S. Paul I. J. U ilea, D. K. Oak. ley, Robert Ireland nnd J. W. Browning, nil. derthe Act of Assembly entitled "An Act to provide for the Incorporation nnd regulation of certain corporations," approved 20 April, 1874, and the supplements thereto, for u charter of an Intended corporation to be called the "Spring Brook Coal Company," tho character und object of which is tho nun. lng, leasing and preparing of coal for market, and for these purposes to hayo, possess and enjoy all tho rights, benefits ana privileges ' of said Act of Assembly und supplement thereto. J. W. UipWgnN'G.tUgUori" .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers