THE SORilNTON TItlBTJNE-rRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 4, 1S107. Pennsylvania news HOUSE SESSION A DISMAL FAILURE No Quorum Secured Until 3 O'clock in 'the Altcrnoon. TIIG HORIZONTAL BILL IS TAKEN UP A. Spirited Dcbnto l'ollowj--Tho Simon Hill Again Hronght IloToro the House-Mr. Mnnsfleltl Intlmntes Tlmt It Is a Slinky Jlcnsuro and Does Not Contain One Sentence That Menus What It Snys. Hnrrjsburg', Juno 3. Only the house . met today and Its first attempt at a session wan a .failure. A quorum was rr&t secured until 3 o'clock. The bill re quiring social and political clubs to take out a liquor license passed second read Inc. -The Bliss horizontal bill was taken up for second reading and a spirited debate followed. Mr. Coray, of I.u serne, said he'wns opposed to sending the bill back to committer If it was intended that there should be substi tuted for it a men sure taxing oloo. Chairman Bolles, of the ways and means committee, in moving to recom mit the bill stated that It had never been read in committee and that it was brought out with the understand ing that It was to be sent back after it had been printed. He declared there would be no need of such a law If the senate papsed the revenue bills sent to it by the house. The revenues for the next two years will be sufficient to meet the appropriations, If they do not exceed those of two years ago. Mr. Holies' motion wan adopted and the house went to work on the calendar of local and special bills on third reading. . TUB SIMON BILL. The Simon bill was again brought before the house on a motion of Mr. Moore of Butler to reconsider the vote ly which It as defeated on final pass age. Mr. Mansfield nppealed to the house not to reconsider the bill. He said It was a "snaky" measure all the way through and that there was not u sen tence In It that means what it says. Mr. Harris, of Clearfield, was also op posed to the measure because It was in the intciest of a lot of bankrupt electric light and water companies which are seeking to' unload their plants upon municipalities. The motion to reconsider carried by a vote of 92 to 61 and further consider ation of the bill was postponed. A motion that nil second and third rending bills be dropped from the cal endar was offered by Mr. Mooie, of Philadelphia, and promptly defeated, after which the- house adjourned until this evening. STEP TOWARD ADJOURNMENT. The first step toward final adjourn ment was taken nt the evening ses sion by the adoption of a resolution reported from the rules committee, making the order of business at Mon day night's sessions senate bills on becond reading. ' This disposes of more than one hundred house bills on the calendar for second reading unless the committee fixes a time for their con sideration. Many members voted for the resolution without knowing its meaning. Mr. Focht, of Union, secured a spe cial order for his bill, providing for the return of paupers and Indigent iriFane persons not having a legal set tlement within the commonwealth to nny other state or county to which they may belong. The bill will be read the second time Monday evening, and considered on third reading Tuesday morning. A bill was Introduced by Mr. Iierkeslager, of Philadelphia, appro priating J500.000 to Improve the Phila delphia harbor and dredge the Dela ware river. Consideration of special and local Men's j it it I Prices Almost Cut in Two. $6.98, $8.97, $9.98. Thus far this season has been, ouo of backward ness. Tho cool M-oather has affected tho Clothing trade all over tho couutry, and Summer Suits that should have long since found their way to wearers, are still on tho couutors. However, wo can't com plain for wo have suffered loss than many others. But wo have too much Btook and thoro is too little timo left to risk soiling at a proQt. This is tho result: Wo have taken some eight or nino hundred Suits tho very cream of tho stock tho new est, nobbiest patterns, and cut off ovory cent of profit, and now hand them to you at tho sanio prices tho manufactur ers charged us. You will find thorn on tho two front tables, divided into threo lots at these low prices: SC98, SS.97, $0.98. A Glance at tho window facing Lackawanna avenuo will bring boforo you jnoro forcibly tho magnitude of tho values that we aro offering. Thoro is no other time no other place liko now at Samtors, to buy high cost, ready-to-wear Clothing, nt a moro shadow of tho customary cost. SAMTER BROS CLOTHIERS, HATTERS, FURNISHERS, HmfTTtTTTTTMVMtMHHT bills was resumed and tho following -passed finally: To provide an annuity to Alexander C. Ball, late a private In the X,atrobe Iilght guard, for disability Incurred at Camp Curtln during tho civil war; repealing the act of Jan. 31, 1849, erect ing Henrysburg, Centre county, Into a borough; granting nn annuity to Lucv T. Keller, widow of Jefferson M. Keller, late of Scranton,, who was a private of Company A, Thirteenth reg iment; bringing tho county officers In Iancaster county under tho fee bill net of 1868; repealing tho act of April 2, 1821, regulating fences in Perry and Cumberland counties; repealing the act of April 31, 1SG4, for tho protection of sheep, and taxing dogs In Warren and Luzerne counties, so far as It relates to Luzerne and Lackawanna counties. The house then went to work on bills on second reading and a largo num ber passed this stage, after which nn adjournment was taken until 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. TOWN ADVERTISED FOR SALE Hclonps to Clcndnn Iron Co., Whoso Furnaces Hnvo llccn Long Idle. Kaston, Juno 3. Thn whole town of Browntown, consisting of eighteen houses and three farms of 165 acres, located about two miles from here, is advertised for sale. The property be longs to the Qlendon Iron company, whose furnaces nt Glendon, nearby, have been Idle for the past few years. The houses, when the furnaces were in blast, were occupied by tho Glendon company's employes, but since the fur nares became Idle tho town has been uninhabited. The Qlendon furnaces were among the most profitable Industries In this part of tho state, and employed several hundred men, whose wages were spent in this city. The abandonment of tho furnaces has always been felt here, and there Is no telling whether they will ever bo started up again. "CRUCIFIED" BOY RECOVERS. After Long Dcloriiim lie Is Well nml His Tormentors Go Tree. Norrlstown, June 3. Isaac Markley, William Hough and Prank Chambers, who nearly frightened to death Thos. Sabloskey the other evening by suc cessive threats of death by crucifixion, drowning and hanging, were again be foie Magistrate Lenhardt today, and Mrs. Sablosky settled the case and the boys went free. Young Sablosky has nlmost recovered from the ordeal of having dice thrown on his bared breast when he thought his life depended on the turn of the cubes. For more than a week, how ever, the persecuted boy was In a ter rible plight. He was In delirium al most constantly. AN ALDERMAN'S ODD A1ANIA. Thought Ho Owed Everybody, nnd Settled Up, l'oo. Pittsburg, June 3. Alderman Edward Klotz, of the Twelfth ward, Allegheny City, was confined to the- Insane ward of St. Francis' hospital today. He has always been an unlquo character and the leading spiritualist in the two cities. He heard all his cases with his spirits and mediums around him. He appointed his daughter, a beauti ful young woman, his constable, and had her serve subpoenas wearing bloomers and riding a bike. His latest idiosyncrasy was the belief that he owed everyone money and wanted to pay off his debts, which he did In cash and checks. ADVENTISTS CITY OF TENTS. Two Thousnnd of This Pennsylvania Sect Under Cnnvns. Altoona, June 3. The annual state camp meeting of the Seventh Day Ad ventlsts will open In this city tomor row, with Elder R. A. Underwood, of Wllllamsport, presiding. Four hun dred delegates and their families will be present. u I o I: I! (Ml (III ft: Jill (Kli S7 j liar vl - MR. LATHROP FOR AUDITOR GENERAL A Scranloninn Nominated by tbc Pro blblllonlsls at Altoona. FRIENDS OF SWALLOW ARE HOPEFUL They llcllovo Tlmt lie Wilt Ilo Klcctcd Stnto Trcn9tircr---I)r. Swallow Heads n Campaign Subscription Iilst by n Contribution of 91,000. Nominations Aro Mndo by Acclnmn-tlon-Chrlst Is Not Acknowlcgcd in tlio Preamble. Altoona, June 3. At the opening of the afterngon session the committee were not ready to report and the con vention listened to speeches by Rev. T. M. Weaver, of Johnstown; W. It. Irv ine, of Lycoming, nnd Qulney Lee Mor row. Tho latter speaker predicted Dr. Swallow's election as state treasurer. He said It was no longer a question as to whether the saloon should live or die, but whether the church shall live or die. Hon. A. A. Barker followed. Tho finance committee then reported that J10.000 would be needed for cam paign work. Rev. C. II. Meade, of New York, made an appeal for the raising of this sum. Dr. Swallow started the sub scription with $1,000. A number of $100, $50, $25 and $10 subscriptions wero re ceived nnd when the effort was closed $3,186 has been raised. A. A. Stevens, esq., reported the platform. It ac knowledges Almighty God as the ruler of the universe, pledges the party to the destruction of the legalized liquor traffic, declares for suffrage without distinction of sex, arraigns the state administration for lavish expenditures, calls for the reduction of salaries and for a rigid system of economy, demands Interests on state deposits, declares against one man power In slate affairs, opposes granting money for sectarian purpose, and favors arbitration be tween laborer and employe. ' Homer Carllo and Mr. Ames tried to have Jesus Christ acknowledged In the preamble, but the proposition was voted down. Mr. Carlle then nominated Dr. Swal low for state treasuter and It was carried by acclamation. A. A. Stevens nominated W. W. Lath rop, of Lackawanna, for auditor gen eral, and ho was also chosen by accla mation. The candidates were Invited to address an evening mass meeting and tho convention adjourned finally The state committee appointed tho following executive committee: Chair man, Charles JU Jones, Philadelphia; secretary, George Hoffman, Montgom ery county; treasurer, eleven Dlnges, Lycoming county; S. W. Murray, Northumberland; A. G. Thomason, Lackawanna; Hiram Dewalt, Philadel phia; Kllsha Kent Kane, McKean; Geo. C. Morgan, Montgomery; John D. Gill, Venango; Hon. J. T. Mansell, Lycom ing; Homer L. Castle, Allegheny; B. IX. Engle, Dauphin; Dr. T. M, Johnson, Luzerne; William Macpeak, Washing ton. -THE MEDICAL CONGRESS. Relief Association for Poor and Disabled Physicians Dr. Keen's Paper on tbe Advance in Surgery. Philadelphia, Juno 3. The medical congress, under the auspices of the American Medical association, began the third day of Its session this morn ing with the formal Jubilee exercises, commemorating the semi-centennial of the association. Dr. Horner, of Phil adelphia, reported In favor of the es tablishment of a relief association for poor and disabled physicians, and a committee will be appointed to carry out the project. The report of the board of trustees showed the receipts of the year to have been $43,505; expenditures, $41,811. Dr. W. W. Keoe, of Philadelphia, presented a paper on surgery. It was a review of the advance made In surgery since the birth of the association. Particular at tention was given to a description of the modern hospital, the great growth and advance of American text books and American systems of surgery. The establishment of laboratories of re search was vigorously urged, and mer chants, the speaker continued, should be made to understand that from a business point of view, as well as from that of a humanitarian, there Is neces sity of assisting In such a step rather than risk the loss of millions In case of an epidemic. Dr. Keen paid a glowing tribute to American medical libraries, and par ticularly that of the surgeon general of the United States army. This, he said, It without an equal In the world, and Is always at the command of the humblest practitioner. The remainder of the paper dealt specifically with the Introduction of the modern aids to sur gery, and a strong protest was made against the passage of the Antl-Vtvl-6ectIon bill now In the senate. This was enthusiastically applauded. At tho conclusion of Dr. Keen's nd dress, the jubilee exercises were be gun. The presidents of all the State Medical societies and the presidents of state boards of medical examiners stood In a double line extending from tho Green room of tho Academy of Music to the center of the stage. Each wore a yellow ribbon. At a given mo ment, escorted by Dr. John Roberts, of Philadelphia, N. S. Davis, of Illinois, the nged founder of the association, walked between the two lines to the front of the stage, The delegates, their wives and daughters, rose to their feet and gave the veteran doctor a rousing reception. Dr. Davis read an address giving a brief history of the origin, growth and principles of the association. SALVATIONIST SENT TO JAIL. The Army's Doings in n Pennsylvania Town Declared Disorderly. Phoenlxvllle, June 3. A large crowd was attracted to the oMlee of Justice Howell yesterday to hear the case of Chief of Police Carter against Captain William De Garls, commander of the Salvation Army. The accused' had re fused to obey the orders of the police to cease their meetings and parades, which were alleged to be disorderly in their character, and he was placed un der arrest. Many citizens had peti tioned the burgeas to suppress tho meetings. About a dozen witnesses tes tified at the hearing In behalf of the prosecution that the army was a nuis ance and a dlHturber of the peace of tho borough. Some told of their horses being frightened and running away; another of the distress the noise of the horns and drums caused tho sick and aged. One witness testified that the valua tion of his houBe had depreciated $4,000 since tho army located next door to The Tribune AMATEUR DASE BALL CONTEST. o rll ONE VOTE FOR ; B. D. Club of i - Voter' Name Address (JUNE 4.) N. n. This coupon will not bo ac cepted when more than G days old. Tho club receiving tho greatest number of votes will be awarded ten complete uniforms, comprising flno shirt, pants, cap, belt and stockings, made to order by C. M. Florey, tho sporting goods dealer ot 222 Wyoming avenue. They will bo ot the best style and equal to tho uniforms of any Eastern league club. This voto will be confined exclu sively to clubs of Lackawanna, Lu zerne, Wnync, Susquehanna, Mon roe, Bradford nnd Wyoming coun ties. The winning club will bo an nounced Saturday, 'Juno 26. Send ballots to Sporting Editor, Tho Trlb uno Tho time Is short. Better be gin now. - him. The witnesses were business and professional men, many of them lead ing citizens. The pastors of the differ ent churches also protested against tho noise of tho army. The defense of fered very little testimony. After the attorneys had' made their pleas, an ef fort was made to compromise, but Cap tain De Garls refused to desist from holding meetings on the streets and blowing horns and beating the drum, saying that God told him to do It, and that he would go to jail first. Justice Howell found him guilty and sentenced him to pay a fine of $5 and all costs In tho case or be imprisoned for fifteen days. Captain De Garls refused to pay, and was turned over to an officer to be taken to the county Jail at West Ches ter. DIQ OIL DEAL UNDER WAY. South I'ciinCoinpnnyJtlnvIIuy 17,000 Acres of Territory. Bradford, Pn., June 3. The largest deal In property ever made in tho northern oil field is now under way. It Is said the South Penn Oil company is contemplating the purchase of all the property In the northern field owned by the Devonian and Matson Oil companies. The deal includes 17,000 acres of oil territory and 350 producing wells. The consideration is said to be near $1, C0O.00O. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF. SHOOTING AT A DANCE. Titusvllle, Pa., June 3. Lost night nt a dance In Cherry Tree. Venango county, Frank Sharkey got Into an altercation with the floor manager, Charles Marsh, and after a hot exchange of words Marsh drow a revolver and shot Sharkey, tho ball lodg ing In tho groin and Inflicting a probably fatal Injury. Marsh has fled. HEP. HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAY PARTY. Indlana.Pa., June-3. The 100th birthday of the mother of Nicholas Beck who lives near Cherry Tree, .was celebrat ed today. Over 1,000 persons were pres ent, and tho nged woman, who looks to be not over 75 years, was greatly pleased with the presents and greetings of the people. MINERS AND SILK WORKERS STRIKE. Altoona, Pa,, Juno 3. A reduc tion of 5 cents a ton by tho Gallitlztn Coal and Coke company and tho Saylor & McCoy company has been followed by a strike of 450 miners. Thirteen men em ployed at the Altoona silk mill have struck for an Increase of one-half cent a yard. RESUMING WITH NINE MONTHS WORK. Chester, Pa., Juno 3. Tho Ches ter Pipe and Tube Mill, which has been closed down for tho past three months, will start up on Monday, having a con tract for 300 miles of pipp, which will requlro nine months to complete. This mill has a pay roll of $4,500 per week. HOSIERY MILL TO DOUBLE ITS OUTPUT. Norrlstown, Pa., June 3. Tho hosiery plant of Rambo & Regar, of this place, Is to bo enlarged to double Its capacity of 100 hands because of Increas ing trade. STATE COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT. Gettysburg. Pa., June 3. Tho slxty-flfth annual commencement of the Pennsylva nia State college took place today. TRIED TO Kill T.ERM HUSBAND. Wife's Awful Revenge for n Terrible Denting. Norfolk, Vn., June 3. Henry William son and his wife, Alice, have not bsu on good terms for six months as a re sult of Jealousy on tho part of tho hus band. Their difficulties culminated In a terrible beating administered by the husband several 'days ago. Ho claims that sho attempted to take his life Monday night, but desisted when she found him awake. While he slept early this morning, however, she approached his cot, and attempted to decapitate him with a hatchet. He rose up Just In time to re ceive a terrible blow on the head. Thinking she had killed him, the wo man made her escape. Williamson is doing well and will probably recover. CROWD TO SEE DURRANT HANQED. Two Hundred and Twcntv-flvo Peo ple Will Ho Present. San Francisco, Cal., Juno 3. There will be 200 Invitations issued for the ex ecution of Durrant, and Warden Halo has fixed 10.30 a. m. (Ju.no 11) as tho hour of hanging. T.wenty-uve medical men will bo permitted to witness tUo tragedy, at the request of his attor neys. Durrant's counsel have made a new appeal for his life, claiming that Judge Bahrs Inflicted two punishments Im prisonment and death while the law hays one or tho other. They claim that life in San Quentin Is not detention but Imprisonment. Too Ilnndy with His Kulfe. Parkersburg, W. Va,, June 3. John Fllnn, of Belleville, and Nelson Binlth, of Ford, got Into a dispute last night over an appointment as teacher of the Ford school. Smith knocked Fllnn down and then cut and slashed htm In a dozen places, Fllnn'a injuries aro probably fa tal. Smith escaped. fivL LyM&S 'w Connolly & Wallace n n ro o b i 50 pieces Linen Batiste in a variety of styles, including open lace -yvork effect, polka-dot, lappet work and plain. The goods are worth 25c, 35c and 50c a yard. Our Closing Price, 12Jc Also, 100 pieces Jaconets, Lawns, Dimities, Etc., in posi tive wash colors, all this seasonl's goods, worth 12 1-2C At 5c a Yard CONNOLLY & WALLACE, m SgySStr&Sr1 tt Rd ( A Deluge" "I was simply deluged witli them," was the re ply of a well-known bus iness man, vhen asked how many replies he re ceived from a Tribune Want Adv. Try them; you'll say the same thing. FOR RENT. Advc. Under This Mead One Cent a Word. IrOlt KENT-FIVE fl) STORY BUILDING, " No. 138 Wyoming avenue, noxt to Dime Hank; will be entirely remodeled, furnished with elevator and made suitable for apart ment store. Inquire of J. N. KICK, Meurs Building. I 7011 RENT-FIVE FITRNIBHED ROOMS, . for housekeeping, until Kept. 1st. Hot and cold water, ns, bath. Immedla',- possession given, References must bo lli.-st class Address, IS., Tribune. I 7011 RENT 101 SPRUCE ST.; BOAJtD ' lng or fumlly. Inquire HAOKETT, 323 Washington. F OR HUNT-BLACKSMITH SHOP. W F-ST Lackawanna avenue. lujubuib, Washington avenue. FOR SAXE. Ad v.i. Under This Head 0ne Cent a Word. ITiOR 8AI.K HOTEL IN (lOOD-SIZE ' town. Money-making place. Address, Uox 03. I70R SALE CHEAP A FEW CHOICE 1 lots at Lake Winolu. Address 1). M. HESSIiER. I'aterson, N. J. I70R SALE-A FIND YOUNG SPAN OF dark chestnut horsei. For description Inquire ut Everett's Stable, Dlx Court, Scran ton. ITiOR SALE-FINE TRAP CHEAP. 1541 Penn avenue. I70R SALE A SILVER-PLATED CONN 1 doublo bell euphonium, nicely enRraved, with trombone bell, gold lined; nearly new nnd cost $00; will sell ut a bnrfialn. Address this week to E. W. UAYLOtt, LaRaysville, Pa. AMATEUR BASE BALL. BASE BALL UNIFORM CONTEST. About 2,600 votes were re' ed yes terday nnd the West Side Browns made a decided gain on the Sliders. The vote In detail: Sliders - 20,152 West Side Browns 19,745 Lackawannas 15S18 West Side Ilarmondes 13,516 High School 2,260 South Side club 2,020 Nay Aug Stars COO Pine Brook Crescents C52 Mayfleld 4GT Taylor Grays 420 North End Stars 375 Jolly Nine 354 Tycoons 115 Old Forge Dodgers , 97 South Side Grays 65 Green Ridge Actives C4 South Side Violets 40 Sailors 23 Kadules 15 Laurels is Actives c AMATEUR BALL NOTES. Dumnoro Clubs Form a I,cnguo nnd JHnko a Schedule. A schedule has been arranged and a league formed by several Dunmore clubs. They will be known as the Dun more Amateur league. Following Is tho schedule, the games to bo played on the grounds of the clubs lost named: June C Defenders vs. Crescents, Wal nut Street Stars vs. Mayflowers, Coxeys vs. Tycoons. June 13 Defenders vs. Hayflowers, Walnut Street Stars vs. Coxeys, Ty coons vs. Crescents. June 20 Crescents vs. Defenders. Mayllowers vs. Tycoons, Coxeys vs. Walnut Street Stars. June 2J Defenders vs. Walnut Street Stars, Mayflowers vs. Crescents, Ty coons vs. Coxeys. July 4 Coxeys vs. Defenders, Cres cents vs. Tycoons, Mayflowers vs. Wal nut Street Stars. July 7 Defenders ve. Coxeys, Cres ocnts vs. Mayflowers, Walnut Street Stars vs. Tycoons. July 18 Tycoons vs. Walnut Street Stars, Mayflowers vs. Defenders, Coxeys vs. Crescent. Tho Young Americans, of Olyphant, accept tho challenge of the Duryea club. Will play them on their own grounds June 6. A. Osmond, captain. Tho Young Americans, of Olyphant, would like to arrange a gamo of ball with tho Holford team, of Peckvllle, or the Starlights, of Jessup, for $10 on the Olyphant grounds Juno 8, A, Os mond, captain. July. 25 Crescents vs. Coxeys; (Wal- QfE-C w 1 1 B M. E A PT 1IELP "VVANTED-MALES. Atfvs; Under This Head One Cent a Word. WAJ!T.KP.TA WOOD WORKER AT pj.;.. 1JVUMK CARRIAGE WORKS, 512!2 t Amice HtrneL . 4ruce street. WANTED EXPERIENCED HOOK liPfltlPI" nnAM'llli Inm.rliw1n .. I raphy preferred. REXFORD CO., 303 i'lMjuuwanna Avenue. VX7-A1STED AGENTS-975 PER MONTH I . nnd expense pnld nctlvo men If right; poods sold by sample only; samples, also Jiorse and carriage furnished FREE. Ad drcss JOniiER, Uox C808, lloston, Mass. OAI.hSAIEN-SCIIOOL SUPPLIES; COUN mL "7 vorki $100 salary monthly, with Hi?!., additional commissions; H, O. VANB&CO., Chicago. Vir ANTED-AN IDEA. WHO CANTHINK ," of some simple tlilnp to patent? l'ro Iv -'your 'dens; they may bring you wealth. JJ Tlte JOHN WEDDERllURN A CO., Dept. 2!J, Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. 11, tor their $1800 prize oiler id list of 1,000 Inventions wanted. WANTED-AS AGENT IN EVERY BEO tlon to canvass; $1.00 to $0.00 a day made; sells at sight; also a man to Bell Staplo tjoods to dealers; best side lino $76 a iinonth; roiury or large commission made; experience unnecessary. Clifton Soap and Muuufuctur ng Company, Cincinnati, O. "VI7 ANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN IN M every town to solicit stock subscrip tions; a monopoly: big money for agents; no capital required. EDWARD C. FISH CO., Horden Block, Chicago, III. HELP WANTED-FEMALES. Ad vs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. WANTED PROTESTANT GIRL FOR general housework ltf small family. Ono that can go homo nights preferred. Apply 812 Monroe avenue. COMPETENT GIRL WANTED FOR general house work. Must have refer ences. Apply Ji 17 Madison avenue. ADIES-I MAKE HIG WAGES DOING pleasant homo work, and will gladly send full particulars to all sending 2 cent stamp. MISS M. A. STEUHINS, Luwrcncc, Mich. WANTED-LADY AGENTS IN SCRAN ton to sell and introduce Snyder's cake Icing; experienced canvusser preferred; work permanent and very profitable Write for particulars at once and get benefit of holiday trade. T. H. SNYDER CO., Cincinnati, O. WANTED IM MEDIATELY-TWO ENER getlo saleswomen to represent us. Guaranteed $0 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. C2,000 WILL IIUY 110 ACRE FARM. O Only $noo cash down including this year's crops; balance on mortgage. Cull on JADWIN. S1000 WILLHUYA HOUSE AND HARN on Deacon street. Part may romutn on mortgage. Call on C. P. JADWIN. SU60 WILL IIUY A LOT MSXTO, A GOOD location for u house. $100 down, balance on 3 years time. Call on JADWIN. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR 8ALE North Main ave., First ward. Bristol house brick store,' !1 stories, No. 1007. Block a stores, Nos. 1013, 1015 and 1017 ut Andersou's Real Estuto Agency and News Room. ITiOR SALE-DESIRABLE LOT, WITH . house on rear, (118 N. Washington ave. nue; owner leaving city. 001 Qulney avo. LOST. Advi. Under This Head One Cent a Word. LOST-A KNIGHTS .TEMPLAR WATCH charm; finder please leave at John Jer- myn's ofllce, no Wyoming avenue, and re IVi e reward, nut Street Stars vs. Defenders, Ty coons vs. Mayflowers. Aug. 1 Defenders vs. Tycoons, Wal nut Street Stars vs. Crescents, Coxeys vs. Mayflowers. Aug. 8 Tycoons vs. Defenders, Cres cents vs. Walnut Street Stars, May flowers vs. Coxeys. Tho Highfliers defeated the Olive Street Experts by a score of 13 to 3. The Crescents wish to state they cannot play tho LUlies June 4. J. Coney, captain. S. S. Columbia Boys defeats Moun tain Lake Stars by a score of 24 to 7 in five Innings, June 1. The Edlsons would like to play the No. 36 school team June 5 on tho Hos pital grounds at 9.30 o'clock, J. Bar rett, manager. The Highfliers challenge tho Heavy Hitters to a game on nny grounds. Answer through Tho Tribune. Leon Fish, captain. The West Side Athletics hereby ac cept the challenge of the Dodgers to a gnmo for Sunday, June fl. Thomas TIerney, manger. Olyphant Browns plays Mooslc Pop ulars Monday, June 7, for $25. St. Thomas collego team Wednesday, June 9. Both games will too in Olyphant Park. Tho Heavy Hitters want the Young Experts to bo sure and como on the culm grounds today at 4 o'clock. Charlie Schoen, captain; Warren Ack er, manager. The Mooalcs challenge the Lackawan nas or Harmonies to a game on any grounds. A return game would be ex pected. Answer in Tho Tribune. Titos. Mulr, manager. Tho Rosettes of tlio South Side chal lenge th Young Harmonics to . game of ball on the Cow HIU grounds Satur day afternoon at 2 o'clock. W. Flckus, manager; M. B. Moore, captain. An swer through the Truth or Tribune. Tho Rosottea of the South Side, chal- A-WORD TTSFm lLJlLi AGENTS WANTED. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. WANTED COUNTY CANVASSING ngonts for the best selling nnd most satisfactory art lelo agents ever handled. M. II. TYLKlt & CO., Portland, Me. w ANTED-SOLICITORS; NO DELIVER. lng, no collecting: position permanent: position permanent: GLEN BROTHERS, fi m Alrl... -.... 'ill (..&. .... . -.'n.. it..:' tocliester, N. Y. 'J ., cctw, mtllU Ul'. WANTED-GENERAL AGENTS IN EV ery county; also lady canvassers; some- iW??n.S5' g"re ."? "er! "PP'J" qu'ek. J. C. HILBERT, It lAdams avenue, Scranton.I'a. AGENTS WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO do about Snfe Citizenship price $. Go ing by thousands. Address NICHOLS, Napervlllc, III. AGENTS-TO SELL OlJirT'RACTICAL gold, sliver, nickel nnd copper electro plasters; prices from $3 upward; salary nnd expenses paid; outfit free. Address, with stamp, MICHIGAN MFO CO., Chicago. AGENTS-TO SELL CIGARS TO DEAL, crs; $25 weekly and expenses; experi ence, unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED MFU CO., .18 Van Bnren St., Chicago. CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE. CORNS, BUNIONS AND n?5n?WINa nails cured without tlio least pain or drawing blood. Consultation and udvlcs Kivon freo. E. M. HETZEL, Chiropodist. 330 Lacknwuuna avenue. Ladles attended at their resldenco if desired. Chnrgos moder ate. CITY SCAVENGER. CHAS. COOPEIt, CITY SCAVENGER. AH orders promptly attended to, day or night. All the latest appliances. Charges reasonable. 71 o Scranton street. House, 112B WaBhburn street. AIUHtlGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS . nnd cess pools; no odor. Improved pumps used. A. I1RIGGS, Proprietor. Leave orders 1100 N. Malnjnve., or Elckes' drug store, corner Adams and-Mulberry. Telephone (1010. SITUATIONS WANTED. WANTED-A JOB AT ASSISTANT bookeeplng or will work in grocery store; with experience. Address U. F., 020 Cedar avenue. A STEADY MAN, WILLING TO MAKE himself generally useful, wishes u posi tion, nnd in return would give his services as, cornetlst in church work on tho Sabbuth. WANTED-POSITION AS HOUBEKEEP er by American I'rotestnnt widow; no family. Address JI. D., Plttston postofflce. SITUATION WANTED-BY A BOY 15 years of age, to work In n restaurant kh waiter, or any honorable work. Address II. V. M., 1002 Jackson street, oity. QITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG O married man, sober and lias good habits, ns driving or any other honorable work. Ago 20 years. Address ARLIE LITIS, Trlbuuo oillce. 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 WASHING AND . Ironing nt home or go out by the clay cleaning otllcei or stores. Cnll or address A. B., 337 North Sumuer avenue. YOUNG LADY DESIRES POSITION AS bookkeeper, clerk, or olllco assistant. Can furnish good reference If desired. Ad dress, BLANCHE, General Delivery, City. A SLAVONIC YOUNG MAN WANTS A Po sition In store or some other business. Understands English und several other lan guages. Address, J. SPOR1NSKY, Scranton Business College, Scranton, Pa, SITUATION WANTED-BY GIRL TO DO general housework. Address in Elm street, Scranton, Pa. WANTED-BY A POLISH GIRL, WHO VV also speaks German, a position for general houseuork: good troner and washer. Address FKANC1SCA WACHOSKI, 130 Seventh street. W"ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WO man, three or four days' work a week at washing or housework. Address E. M. D., 440 Hickory stieet. QITUATION WANTED-BY A WATCH O man or to attend boilers. Address U. W., 5 10 Hickory street. SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS MARRIED MAN wants Job driving teum o- working on furm; thoroughly understands rare of horsed and stock. Address Box 15, Nicholson, Pa. WANTED-WAHHING AND IRONING by the day or house cleunlng; can glvo tho best of references. Address E. C, 218 Linden street SITUATION WANTED-YOUNG MAN OF to New York, age 22, wishes situation in ofllce or as clerk In store; has best of refer ences as to character and ability as salesman, W. J., Scranton Tribune. lenge the Edlsons to a game of ball on the former's grounds Saturday at 9 a. m. W. Flckus, manager; M. B. Moore, captbln. The Taylor Orny accept the chal lenge of the Providence Stars to ai game on the Taylor grounds Saturday; afternoon, June 5, at 1 o'clock. Wil liam Edmonds, manager. Tho Eagle Junior baso ball club would like to play the Park Hill Stars Sunday morning at 10 o'clock on Clover Ferald's grounds, John Nelon, man ager; Padd Golden, captain. The West Side Browns would like to know whether tho Walla WahB club In tend to accept our challenge or not fori Juno 6, at 3 p. m., on the lattera grounds, S. Mnrkwlck, manager. Tho Apollos, of South Washington avenue, challenge the Hustlers to al game of ball on the Stillwater grounds Sunday afternoon, June 6, at 2,30 o'clock, Joe Allen, captain; J. Reld enbach, manager, Tho Edlsons would like to postpono tho gome with, the Unions on the Mbses Taylor hospital grounds until 2.S0 Sat urday, Juno 6, Instead of 0.30. If tlio challenge is accepted, answer through Tho Tribune, J, Barrett,, iti,anncftr.. AB -ti Cs-fO -i' !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers