TIIE SORANTON TRIBUTE -SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 28, 1897. a Pennsylvania news. TWO THOUSAND MINERS ARE IDLE They Are Forced Out by HuoRarinos and Kalians. ROUBLE CAUSED BY FOREIGNERS Collieries Near IInzlcton,lii., Closed, llosses mid Coiil Police Unnblo to l'ro'toct llio l'ropcrtvN" Dcllultr Hanson lor tliu Strike Known. Strikers Are Agnin ..It-rcliing. Ilazleton, Awr. 27. The tlncntcnctl strike nt Van Wlcklc's Coleralno mid Beaver Meadow colllcrlps took place this morrlnp. The Hungarians and Italians u.tt masters of the situation, and 2,000 men are Idle pending the do clsion of the foreign clement. Last night the toielgncrs held a meeting, and at n late hour they visited the homes of their countrymen, pulled them out. of bed and delivered the edict. When the olllcials arrived at No. 2 col liery this morning they found the mine 'door closed nnd a placard beating the word "Stragk" placed upon It. This was the announcement of the stilke. Two hundted men marched to the canal this morning, wheiP they were joined by 100 more. They then went to the breaker. The bosses and coal and iron police tried to stop them, but they were hustled aside, and tin' breaker was cleared. The carpenters and blacksmiths were driven from the bhops and a squad of one hundred men marched toward the Evans colliery. It Is said that the strikers will Invade the Mllnesvllle district this afternoon. The strikers are without an Intelligent leader, and their grievances aie but paitlally understood. A meeting is called for this after noon, when the demands will take for mal shape. The English-speaking miners are not In the movement, but they can do nothing at present. When the Coleraine strikers reached Mllnesvllle this afternoon after passing through this city they drove the one thousand men employed there from the strlppinps and breakers, shutting down the mines completely. The excitement was intense. The streets were crowded with men and women, great crowds go ing from this city to Mllnesvllle with the strikers. The mines here have been the best In the hard ccal legion and the only ones that have worked bteadlly during the past year. Tonight a meetln" was held and the Hungarians decided to stand by the Coleraine workers for nn Increase of wages. The dispatch relating to the decision of the supreme couit declar ing the alien ta law unconstitutional, was toad and loudly cheeied. This tax has figured conspicuously in the pres ent strife. A Joint meeting will be held tomorrow. The English-speaking min ers would go to work at once, but the foielgneis are In a large majority, and will not permit It. It is stated tonight that the uneasiness among tho for eigners emplbyed by nil other com panies' here Is becoming prevalent. "While they have had no labor organi zation 'every man belongs to a society which is snid to have had the present movement in hand. The miners at Big Hun and Punxsu tawney went on strike today In sym pathy with the Reynoldsvllle and Du Boles mlneis. STRIKERS AGAIN MARCHING. thl- ' the ? The SlicriirDocs Not Interfere, Vend ing tho Court'. Decision. Pittsburg. Aug. 27. For the first time since Monday the striking mlneis encamped about the De Armit mines lesumed marching. About 4 o'clock lis morning nbout 200 campers lined and started to visit the miners' uses at Center, Unity and Clarks- When the cross-roads were hed tho miners encountered deputy ffs, but no attempt was made to the men. Vpung, chief deputy sheriff, said bere will be no Interference with rchers pending the decision of the t art In the case of the three men now under arrest for contempt. The marchers then pioceeded on their way and were successful in per suading three foreigners to strike. The strikers say fifty men went to woik today. This Is an Increase over yes terday. Superintendent De Armit claims 200 men are at work. There will be a big demonstration at Camp Isolation tonight. The procession will htart fiom New Texus. and headed by two brass bands march to the camp. Many farmeis and lesldents will par ticipate and it Is expected 1,500 per sons will be in line. Slabtown, the plague spot of Unity, where the negro railroad laborets have been holding high carnival for .several weeks, still stands, but it will go up in flames and vnoko befoie tho day is over. Twent'Vdeputles have been detailed to assist Constable Ker sten In applying the torch, and If there Is any resistance from the negroes the strikers stand ready to nld them. Hnil-Jumpcr fn pi tired. Altoona, Aug. 27. Chief of Police James Foust, after a clever bit of de tective work, has succeeded In cap turing Pawnbroker W. II. Kelly. Some time ago Kelly was arrested on the charge of feloniously assaulting a 13- ,.? 5s:5.3 mammm Try Grain0! $ It takes the place of Coffee at $ n m- (!) ff r M to rn to i to to to to" to to to to (f to to to to to to to to to about 1-4 the cost. Tlif-A linn rni.AiitK-liAnn nlit.il in nil grocery stores tho whole, some tahlo beverage culled GHAIN-O, which completely takes tho place of coffeo. IT IS A FOOD DIUNK, full of health, aud can bo given to tho dilldrcn us vvull a. tho adult with great bcuetU. It is made of pure grains and looks' and tastes like tho finest Kradca of MocUn or Java colTco. It satUiUs everyone. A'ctip'of G1UIN.0 is better for tho system tlum a tonlo, be. cause- its benefit is permanent. lint coffee breaks down Graiti-O builds up. Avoid cheap bran imitations claiming to bo tho only original. Woih i package of Grain-0 ami you will seo that it is solid grain. Ask your grocer for Graiu.O. 15c. and 25o. per package, year-old girl In his employ. lie was convicted and pending a motion for n new trial ho jumped his ball, $3,000. Chief Foust located tho fugitive In Marquette, Mich., nnd will brine him heio tomorrow. ORDERS CONSOLIDATED. Two Organisations Join I'orccs Un der n New Nn me. Heading, Aug. 27.An important fcrenco was held yesterday at Uajali Temple, between the nntionnl and exe cutive committees nnd the Patriotic Order of tho Daughters of America, and the State and Natlonnt Executive committees of the Patriotic Order of True Americans. At the meeting lt was decided to consolidate the two orders and to call a national convention nt Pottstown, on October 1, to which both ordeis will bend delegates when the fotmnl con solidation will take pluce. The name of tho now order will bo the United Sons nnd Daughters of America, and represent a total membership of up wnrdl itt 8,000. This committee was named to prepare a new ritual. Mrs. Mary Smith, Mauch ChunkjHandolph Jones, Scranton; Theodore Ilnnls, Philadelphia; H. C. Hoover, Hoovcr ton; Mrs George P. Smith, Chicago; Mrs. Mary Adams. Akron, O.; Mrs. Ilobertson, Ncwburn, N. Y. TVv CifatnC ? '6oS2S-S-e6SGe&eSO TWO WOMEN FOUND DROWNED. Mysteries Thnt Puzzle People of York and Delaware Counties. Yotk, Aug. 27. The drowned body of a young woman was found today In a secluded nond a short distance from Yotk Haven. Either murder or suicide may have caused her death. She Is supposed to be Olive Stewart, of that town, whose whereabouts for some time has been a mystery to her parents and friends. Tramps and touch characters fre quently hang about the village, and the discovery has caused considerable ex citement. The coroner is investigat ing. Media, Aug. 27. The drowned body of an unknown well-dressed woman was found In Chester Creek, nt Maikham Station, on the Central Division rail road, this afternoon. She was about 40 years of age, and, It Is thought, being a stranger to the locality, wandered over the trestle and fell through. Tho body was found face downwatd In shal low water. GRAY-HAIRED HEROES MEET. Veterans of a I'anious Regiment Hold Annual Iteiiuiou. Towanda, Aug. 27. The famous 141st Regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteers, held Its fourteenth annual reunion at New Albany yesterday afternoon. Ninety-four unsweied to their names at roll call, making it the largest re union yet held by these survivors of the men who fought bo desperately at tho Peach Orchard, on the field at Gettysburg. Twelve members have died during the year, yet every com pany was represented except Compan ies F and G. At the business meeting, General II. J. Madlll, of Towanda, their old com mander, was le-elected president; Cap tain G. W Kilmer, vice-president; Rev. David Craft, secretary, and V. T. Hoi ton, treasurer. The next meeting will be held nt Laceyvllle. on the last Wednesday in August, 1S9S. DEATH ON A RUNAWAY CAR. Terrible Expcricnco of Itnlinns on a Railroad Truck. Lock Haven, Aug. 27. Last night three Italians, employed by the Glen Union Lumber company, boarded a truck to go down the heavy grade of tho nairow gauge road to their shanty, fle miles distant, The men lost con trol of the car and after mnnlng two miles at great speed, it plunged into a car loaded with prop timber. Uarney Sallio had both legs crushed and a scalp wound. He died a few hours 5,iter. George Julian had his skull fractured, both legs bioken and was Injured Internally; cannot recover. Nick Figeo received a contusion of the hip and was internally injured; may recover. CHASED BY AN UNCLOTHED MAN. An Unfortuunto Sulfercr I'lightens Camden Women. Philadelphia , Aug. 27. Horace Da vis. 3S yeais old, of No. 733 Cheiry street, became demented ycsteiday afternoon and escaped fiom his home In a nude condition. He created considerable excitement by chasing women about the streets of South Camden until he was ap prehended by Policeman Hyde, who, with the assistance of several citizens succeeded In sending him to the City Hall. Davis' sad condition Is t- re sult of nn injury he sustained to his head several months ago by falling from a roof. Dr. Swallow's Stumping Tour. Spilng City, Aug. 27. The Prohibi tion party opened their campaign here this evening. Dr. S. C. Swallow, can didate for stale treasurer, made the pilnclpal addicss befoie a large crow!. Dr. Swallow also addressed a large meeting in Iloyeibfoid in lite afternoon. .Suicide at Iloyertovvn. Reading, Pa., Aug. 27. James Esh baeh, a well-known larmer living near llojeitown, diowned himself In a cieek six Indies deep today. Ill health was the cause. He was C7 years of age. STATE SNAPSHOTS. George Kranus was hilled by a fall of coal at HlCKory Swamp colliery, near hlia mokln. At Van Wlcklc's. Hea-vtr Meadow nnd Coleraln collerles, near Ilazleton, the lla eatlHll&l miners, have returned to work. In arunatvay carriage vvieek at Read Ihjj T&imuel J. Kaugman ami two trlends weie Injured, tho fotmer very severely. , Frep dellvciy service nt Connellsvillc on January 3, 1KB, with three carrlora, has been ordered by the postolllec department. Airs. Adullno Kenyon, a Mater of Mis. William A. Law. died from a paralytic utioko yesterday afternoon at Plttston. whole sho was visiting. A P.tttBvltte policeman arrested a "ont uimed" tramp, who had tho missing Urab neatly tucked away under his bhlit, to further his begging project. Professor W. T. Rounsley, principal of tho Mlllerstown (Pen county) high Bchool, who -was struck by a ft eight train at that place, died ycsteiday. A marriage llcenso wub Issued at Lan caster to John SherUer, EC years old, and Annie Coble, 03 years old, both of Mount Joy, this belnj tho bridegroom's third matrimonial venture. A syndicate paid J100 for the pilvl'.cge of securing nil the fish, frogs and snap pern In Simon Anetlne'a large mill dam at Wlndsorvllle, York oounty. They se cured a largo lot ftt carp, buss ahd cot llsh yesterday SONS OF AMERICA ARE AT, READING Nntionnl Convention .Hoots with Del egates from Pcunsylynnin, New York and New Jersey. Heading, Aug. 27. The National con vention of the Sons of America met hero today with delegates in attend ance from Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Colorado, Illinois, Ohio, Indiana and sovcial other states. Na tlonnl President James A. Klltnn, of Denver, Col., delivered his annual ad dress, in which ho said that the organ ization was the embodiment of an Idea, triumphant Americanism, patriotism crystallized into that working force and power which sptlngs from organiza tion and association. He commended the principles of the order to nil Americans. The report of F. P. Splese, of Phila delphia, showed total cash on hand July 1, $1,774.07. The convention then went Into ex ecutive session. Rcpoits from nil the states where the order exists were 10 celved, showing a prosperous state of affairs. MARION STUYVESANDT HELD. Committed on Charge of Having .Murdered Jlnjor Wilson. Philadelphia, Aug. 27. Marlon Stuy vesnndt, tho colored porter, was com mitted to prlon today to await the ac tion of the grand Jury at the conclusion of the formal Inquest Into the niuider of Major William C. Wilson, which oc curred on Aug. 10, at 1117 Walnut street. Tho verdict of tho coroner's jury was that the victim of the muiderous as sault "came to his death at the hands of a person or pet sons unknown to the juiy, the immediate cnuse of death be ing hemorrhage, lcsultlng fiom vio lent beating " Despite the clause in the verdict, re lating to the unknown identity of the perpetrntois of tho crime, there were many points In the story told by Mar lon Stuyvesandt that the testimony did not substantiate. In consequence of this. Coroner Ashbrldgo said he felt warranted In committing the porter un til the latter could satisfy the grand jury that he Is entirely Innocent of any connection with the crime. DAUG HTERS OF AMERICA. Their Annual Nntionnl Convention at Reading. Reading, Aug. 27. The annual na tional convention of the Daughters of America met here today. Mrs. George P. Smith, of Chicago, presided. Dele gates attended from Illinois, Ohio, In diana and other states. The session was of executive character. Reports Indicated increasing membership. Olllcers weie elected this afternoon ns follows, to retain their positions until consolidation with Order of Tiue Americans has been completed at joint convention In Pottstown next October; Piesldent, Mrs. George P. Smith, ot Chicago; vice-president, Mis. Lucy Haikey Adams, M. D., of Akron, O.; master of ceiemonles, Sarah Ward, of Indianapolis; secretary, Kmma Benja min, of Chicago; conductor, Anna F. Nye, of Steelton; guaid, Mrs. Esther Abbott, of Saxton, Pa.; associate con ductor, Anna Jameson, of Butte City, Mont. SHOPS CLOSED BY STRIKE. One ol tho Results of tho Diiliculty in Solt Coal Regions. Lubois, Aug. 27. The Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg railway shops at this place, closed down Indefinitely tonight. This is a direct result of the miners,' strike. The road's freight business Is principally In hauling coal and Uiere being no coal for shipment there will be no need to build or repair cais. Two hundred shopmen and many lallroad men are out of employment en account of the strike and nearly JJ.OO0 per day are lost to citizens of this community. Nothing has been done today by eith er the miners or operators. It Is now pie osed for the miners who want w ork to try to hold a meeting Monday to reconsider the decision to strike. SHOT BY A CHICKEN THIEF. William Long Has a Narrow Escape from Dcnth. Ashland, Pa., Aug. 27. William Long, a wealthy farmer of Numedla, near here, was shot last night by a man whom he had detected trylnrj to break Into his bain. While Long, who had been attracted by the screeching of hi. chickens, was approaching the barn, a man Htcpped fiom behind a tree and shot at him, the bunet striking him In the forehead and passing out at tho top of his liend. The man made his escape and there ia no clue to his identity. Long Is ser iously 111, but will recover. Pound n Thief Under Her Red. Reading, Aug. 27. At tho home of Nicholas P, Beaver, a sneak thief se cured booty to the value of $30. Mrs. Beaver heard a noise and saw a man creep fiom under her bed. Ho was much frightened at seeing her and ran down the stelrs and Jumped over the back fence. IUer In the afternoon Of ficers Snylor nnd Greth ni rested Ja' Sweeney ond John Buk, charging them with complicity In the robbery. Thief nt l.aglc's Mero Hobs Guost Ragle's Mere, Aug. 27. During tho absence of guests a bneak thief entered the Chautauqua Inn and stole a sum of money fiom the room of Miss Anna W. Williams, Buperintcndent of Kindergar ten schools at Philadelphia. The man was about to carry off a valise con taining a lot of jewelry when he was detected by an attache of the place. He dropped the valine and succeeded In making his Cbcape. ,11 a n I". nte red Her Room. Reading, Aug. 27. Miss Lizzie Alt house, living neap BoyerLcwn was awakened during the nlGht by a noise and felt a hind at her tin oat. Sho screamed nnd was thereupon struck violently on the head. When help came she saw a man leap from the window of her room, and a knife was found ly ing on the bed and a ladder from tho around to the window of her room. MUINYON'S! promptly. Taken tilth tlio Cold Fever Curo at. s l overs il Curo will keep children nnd Infants nut oi danger. 'I he reicr uuie, Willi Jiuiiyons iroun aim in. nrrluvn Cure, should always bo In tho homes w hero there iiro children. .Miiiivoii'h Home dies, n sopnrnto curo for cneli ppVPP tllsenie.for saluntnll druggist. i- t ii, Muiiyon'M Oiildo to Ileiillli CI IDP Free. When In doubt, wrlto VUKC lo Prof. .Miiiiyon, lfiUft Arch Street, Phila delphia, l'n., for freo mcdltnl ndvlco. Helped Catch Jell Davis. Shamokln, Pa., Aug. 27. Ibaac Bill man, of KoiiiQ township, was hero to day consulting with an agent In rela tion to u pension, Rlllmnn was a mem ber of the Seventh Pennsylvania Cav nlry and aided in the capture of Jefter bon Davis. WROTE MESSAGES IN BLOOD. Young .Man Accused of Swindling Cuts His Throat. Trenton, N. J., Aug. 27. Frank Do lan, a young man arretted for obtain ing money under falso pretences, at tempted euicldu last night by cutting Ills throat with a small penknife. He was found in his cell by Officer Geller this morning besmeared with blood from head to foot. Tho knife had penetrated his windpipe, and, as Geller told the Bergennt at the desk, "he was breathing through Ills neck." Several pieces of paper were strewn about tho cell, on which Dolan had written paragraphs to tho effect that he was out of his mind and woke up to find his throat cut. "She is the only filend I have In tho woild," was the s"ntenco on another piece of paper. All of the papers boro tho impress of bloody fingers, showinz that the wilting had been done after the young man had cut his throat. Dolan was taken to Mercer hospital, and it is believed will recover. Ho has swindled over 10 persons here by tak ing subscriptions for papers of which he claimed to be the agent. FLYNN IN PLACE OF GRIFFIN. Talk ot tho Arclihnlil Mnn Being Se lected for tho Vncnney. There was some talk nbout the streets yesterday of John L Flvnn, of Atch bald, the unsuccessful candidate for the nomination for Jury commissioner, be ing substituted for M. II. Giillln for clerk of the courts. The slate-makers Were desirous of having Mr. Flynn on the ticket, but the fi lends of Frank Dohcity defeated the will of the organization. This fact lends color to the lumor. None of the party leaders who weie been yesterday woiihi admit knowing anything positive about the matter. ANOTHER HANDLEY CLAIMANT. His N'cnrcst Relntiie Writes from Roscommon for Particulars. Chlef-of-Pollce Robllng yesterday re ceived a letter from Miss Frances Neary, of Orange, N. J., asking for par ticulars concerning the late Judge Ilandley and the disposition of his wealth. She bays that friend of her's in Ros common, Ireland, who claims to be Handley's neaiest relative, Is anxious for the Information which she seeks. The chief will sit up borne night and tell them all about It. INSPECTING THE WATER SUPPLY. Health Hoard Visits the Providence Gns and Water Conipnny'a Dams. The board of health went vestrday to the Providence Gas nnd Water com pany's leservolrs to make the annual water supply inspection. With the boaid weie Mayor Bailey, Secretary Murray, Health Ollicer Allen, Sanitary Officer Burke and Food Inspector Cul len. They left City Hnll at 0 o'clock in caniages, going first to Chinchilla and then to the dam farther1 up. The Scranton Gas unet Water com pany's rebervolis will be inspected mxt week. CLAIMS HE OWNS THE STONES. Crystnl Lake Company Sued by Will inm Williams, of Cnrboiidiilc. Albltrators yesterday began the ad judication of a $2,000 damage suit in stituted against the Crystal Lake com pany by William Williams, of Caibon dale. The company took stone from the Solomon Hills farm at Dundnff, with which to build a dam. Williams claims owneishlp of tho stone and hence tho suit. I. II. Burns and II. M. Streeler represent the plaintiff, 'and S. B. Price and II. C. Butler the defendant. MORE FISH POND TROUBLE. W. N. Clark, of Dnlton, Itcsents He iug Arrested and Pined. William N. Clark yesterday, through Attorneys Vosburg & Dawson, Insti tuted a $5,000 damage suit against Ed win Northup and Bugene Reed, of Dal ton, who ho alleges had him unjustly arrested for Illegal fibbing. On April 15 last the defendants as saulted him, he nveia, and took him before Justice of the Peace F. M. Fian cl.s, who lined him $3. All of this, ho says, has worked $3,000 worth of Injury to him. CLARK SUMMIT BURGLARS. The Gang .Hake Another Strike with .Much Success. Tho shoe establishment of Rdward Welse, at Claik's Summit, was entered by burglars Thursday night and forty pairs of shoes were taken. Word was sent to the city police station asking that a lookout be kept for the gang. The burglais etfected an entrance by sawing out a door panel. They took their booty away in a wagon. SPECIAL NOTICIJ. Advs. Under Tills Head One Cent a Word. t?iu:k pas.saou to i.onhon rem a I1 u oman w llllnc to not as child's nurse. Apply ntonco to Mllh. L. M. UATI, !()0 Miullson avenue. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. VrOTICU TO TH K IT 11MC-I, LKWIS 1 lt.irrntt, successor to Wull & llarrutt, hae, this Jlth day of August, 18117, bold, assigned nml set user nil my light, title nnd Interests In mid to my business carried on at 121 houtli Main niciuie, .Scranton, l'n., eon Klktliigor iistoeit of furniture, stoics house furnishings, llMuies, i horse, II wagons and harness to Harry L. Wall, he iissumlns ull business debts contracted by said Wall A. llarrntt; or I, Louis Uuinitt, and uP claims held by said llrm, or J, Louis llarratt, am to ho paid to said Hurry L. Wall, ho haling full power to solicit and receipt for same. U:V18 DAHKATT, II. L. WAI.I-. rou SALE. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a WorJ. MHS. FAIMtOI'K llOAItWNU IIOPmI: IS ollercd for sale, i have decided to go out of business, 'lheoutlro business and out. lit ortho 1'mirot llomdliig House, nt !Jtr N. Washington uionue, comprising 'JO fur Dialled iooms,lesUUi the hull and linth room, must bo disposed of boforo October 1st, An opportunity is now ollered to secure one of the best Known and ttnest equipped first class bourdlni! housos In the city ofhciantou at a gieai sacrifice. Terms of sulo mudo known Upon application to W. T, HACK. LTT, 134 Washington nienuo. 77ACTOHYCJ,KAIlANOK T)AI,lTHinH X' grade '07 blcyclus, former lirlco tTft, now fc'Jl, to make room for '08 Models; soil. Ins fust; order quirk one or more. T1IK AL P1NKI.YC1.L. M'FO CO., Cincinnati, Ohio, I701t HAI.K-A 1'INK VO'JNO HI'A.nUF dark chestnut horses. l''or description Inquire ut Kiorctt's sjtuble, Dlx Court, bcrun. ton. CONNOLLY & WALLACE fvemoval Sal? Goes right on and will continue until we move into our new store, about September 15th. II M Ml Oil HKES : Linen Ilnck Towels, hemmed or fringed borders 2 for 25c Domet Blankets, large size and extra good quality, worth 75 cents, at 45c a pair An extra large and heavy fleeced Blanket, in white only, at.. .$1.25 Turkish Bath Towels, 2 grades 2 for 25c 20 cents each, very special value. A iine High Grade Napkin, worth $3.00 a dozen At $2.25 Our entire stock of Table Linens at prices Much below their real value. Ladies', Gents' and Children's Hosiery at deeply cut prices. Sec our lie. Stockings. Handkerchiefs, Laces, Kibbons, Trimmings, Embroideries,etc, at prices made low enough to close them out quick. It's a splendid time to visit our store if you want Dry Goods and wish to save money. OLLY & WALLACE 209 Washington Avenue. ONE-CENT-A-WORD. The Tribune Brings quick through its returns CENT A WORD, PAID IN ADVANCE, " WANT ADS." IIKLP WANTED 31 ALES. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a WorJ. WANTL'D-HINI'ONSIISI.K UlhTItlllU tors; 510 per 1,000; particulars mill siunples. IOC CIUCi;NT CUKMICAL tors; 310 per 1,000; os, 10c. cmci:: CO., (10 Dearborn .St., Chicago. TOItBAI.K-KINL THAI t'HL'Al'. 1811 J1 l'ciui mt'uuc. "WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN EVERY. V whore to dlstilbuU fieo samples of tea nt ?(l per 1,000; lnelo-o htnmp for reply. ACJIEIMPOIU'ING CO., Llppliieott Uulld Ins, rhlliululiiuln, I'a. CT1VE CANVASSER WANTED, CITY nnd country. Apply ,"17 liotirn of iriule. WANTED-ME.V TO CANVASSYoR fust selling 25-cent nrtlolo that nny. onoenn nell that can nell nn thing. Room II, Dime Hank. ANTED AGENTS-S75 l'ER MONTH nnd expenses nald nctlo men If rlEht: goods Kold by pnmplu only; Minnie, also horse and carriage furnished EHEE. Ad" chess JOIIllEIl,12o TiUOH, lioston, Mass. CAI.ESMEN-CIIOOI.SUITLIES; COUN vJ try work; 100 salary monthly. nnerai nauiiionai commissions. EVANS A CO., Chicago A1 W o. 1 TANTEU-AN IDEA. WHOt'ANTIIINK V off.oniOBlmplo thing to patent? Pro tect your Ideas; they may bring ou wealth. Write JOHN WEDbEKllIIRN ic CO., Dopt. C. 'JD, Patent Attornejs, Washington, D. C, lor their J 800 prize oiler and list ot 1,000 liueutlons wanted. WANTED--AS AGENT IN EVERY bl.C. tlon tocniiMiss; Sl.ooto SS.00 a day made; sells nt sight; also a man to sell .staple Goods to dealers; best side line 875 11 month; sulary or large commission made; operlenco iinnccessaij. Clifton houp uud Muuulactur ug Company, Cincinnati, O. "WANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN IN 1 cneiy town to solicit stock subscrip tions; a monopoly; big inonc) for agents; no rupltal reunited. EDWARD C. l-'lssll 6. CO., Iloiden Illuck, Chicago, HI. II ELP WANTED FE31 ALES. AiU.s. Under This Head One Cent a Word. Vl7ANTED-ACOMPE-f VV MRS. E. P. KlNG-slll'RY. Apply nt 828 Clay avenue, betueeu the hours of S and O u. m nud 11 to 8 p. in. LAD1E-1 MAKE DIG WAGES DOING pleasant homo work, and will gladly sond full particulars to nil sending 2 cent stamp. MlbS M. ATElilUNH, Law ruiice, Mich. WANTED-LADY AGENTS IN 8CRAN 1 ton to sell and Intioduco 8115 doi's cake Icing; experienced c.iiiMisser preferred; work perinaneut nnd very profitable. Wrlto for paitlculars at once and get benefit of holiday trudo. T. 11. SNYDER A. CO., Cincinnati, O. WANTED IMMEDIATELY--TWO ENER '1 getlo saleswomen to represent us. Guaiuntccd h(i a day without Inteiferlng with other duties. Healthful occupation. Write for raitlculars, enclosing stamp, .MANGO CIIEMIOAI. COMPANY, No. 72 John street. New York, DKESS3IAKING. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word, ?Tdame"John8on, iwhiiionahu: dresHinaklug, .VJ1 llreck Court. M CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE, CORNB, 11UNI0XS AND INGROWING nulls cured without the least pain or drawing blood. Consultation and advice given tree, 11 M. HErZEU Chiropodist. ;i:)(i Lacknwauniv avenue. Ladles attended nt their residence If desired. Cuurxeu moder aie. AGENTS WANTED. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. TnTTLnSoTWNTrloYToR " LO AEERS h to w rite us; but men of ability with small means; 200 to f 500 per month, sal my or commission, to state ugents and gen oral managers. RACINE EIRE ENGINE CO., Ltd. Racine, Wis. KLONDIKE -AGENTS WANTED FOR largo Ulustiated book of Klondike, Ave hundred pages; price ?l. no; outtlt 10c. Ad dress NAilONAL PUHLISHINUCO,, Lake side Uullding, Chicago, 111. R Pa. ELIAWLE AGENTS WANTED; NO other need apply. IJox 131), bcranton, WANTED AG ENTS TO SOLICIT 11UILD lng nnd Loan stock; relerence re quired. Address PENN, care Tribune, WANTED-SOLICITORS; NO DELIVER Ing, no collecting; position permanent; pay weekly; state uge. GLEN BROTHERS, Rochester, N. Y. AGENTS-WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO do about Safe CltUeushlp pilco 1. Go ing by thousands. Address NICHOLS, Napervllle, 111. t- AGENTS-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL gold, sliver, nickel nnd copper electro piasters; prices from S3 upward; salary nnd expenses paid; outfit free. Address, wltn stump, MICHIGAN MFO CO., Chicago, AGENTS-TO SELL CIGARS TO DEAL eis; &25 weekly nnd expenses; experi ence unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED MEG CO., 18 Van liuien St., Chicago. REAL ESTATE. Advs. Under This Ilea J One Cent a Word. THIRST-CLASS OPPORTUNITY. Deslious of retiring, the owner of a fine truck fai m, or stock nnd dairy farm, sltunte m miles from Richmond, Va , In tho forks or two turnpikes; will sell at 11 bargain all his right, title and Interest therein, to any lesponslble person desiring the same. It Is in n healthy and beautiful locality, conveni ent to ull markets thereabout, ns well as New Yoik and tho South. Tho farm con tains 17513 acres one hundred under culti vation, balance In tlmber.pasture, fruits nnd strnwberiles. A creek on line one mile; fine springs and hydraulic mm foiclng water 800 jards to house, by which also crops may be watered when necessary; running strenm ttuough creamery. House of eight largo rooms. Will sell stock and farm implements with tarm. TEltMn One third cash; balaneo on rens onnhle time. I'or further partlculius ad dress ELI J. DAVIES, 1231 Short avenue, Scranton, Pa. LOTS FOR SALE ON NICHOLS HEIGHTS and Lorraine. Address A. A. NICHOLS, Agent, Claik's summit, Pa. E M.EGANTNEW RESIDENCE IN UPPER Uieen Ridge; puit cash, n rare opportu nity. Addiess lock box 2111). 17011 saledesirahle" lotT" WITH J' house on rear, 018 N. Washington ave, uue; owner leaving city. 001 tiulneyave. FOR RENT. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. lLEGANT, SUPERIOR 'aNDIIEALTHY Jli houses on Jetleison nnd Monroe nve. mips; modern conveniences; newly painted and decorated. JONES, 311 Spiute street. Open ovonlngs. OTOHE 'VO LET-WELL I.IHliTEl)7oOOD 11 cellui; good business; stxam heated. JONES, 311 Spi nee street. Open evenings. OTfices and apartments-steam heuted; conveniences; hundsomely decorated. JONES, 311 Spruce street. Open evenings. 701t"" rtENT-STORE, 51 1 SPRuTe V strect. Excellent location; steam heat Also fine olllces 011 second ttoor, Just suited lor doctor or lawyer. Apnl, RALPH A, GREGORY, Agent, 505 Hoard of Trade liulldlng. HOARD WANTED. Advs, Under This Head One Cent a Word. BOARD WANTED-HY TWO GENTL1 men, near 'lrlhune olllce: state terms mid addicss HOARDERS, cue Tribune olllce. WANTEL, Adv. Under This Head Ot(e Cent a Word. w ANTED-flECOND-HAND OAK ROLL cr top desk, Addieks DESK, Tribune. REDEMPTION OF BONDS. Office of Simtson $. Watkins, 1 ScitANTON, I'A., August 25, 1 807. J TVrOTICE IS HEREUY GIVEN THAT IN J- accordance with the provisions of the mortgage of The Mount Lookout Coal Com pany to the Scranton Savings Hank and Trust Company, trustee, that bonds of the said coal company, numbered 21, 22, 24, 27 and 30 have been designated by lot this day for redemption, and w 111 be redeemed at par and Interest upon presentation at tho Scran ton Savings Hank nnd Trust Company. The Interest ceases on tho tibovo numbered bonds on September 1st. 1807, THE .MOUNT LOOKOUT COAL CO. By C. D. Simpson, Treasurer, FOUND. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word I?OUND-A WATCH;OWNERCANHAVE the same by describing and proving propertynnd paying for this advertisement. ALDEN W. SINGER, Clark's f provi Iseme Summit, Pa. CITY SCAVENGER. AB.BRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS and cess pools; no odor. Improved pumps used. A. BRIGGS, Proprietor. Leave orders 1100 N. Main, ave., or Eickes' drug storo, corner Adams nnd Mulberry, 'telephone OOU). CHAS. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER. All orders promptly attended to, day or night. All the latest appliances. Charges reasonable. 710 Scranton street. House, 1125 Washburn street. SITUATIONS WANTED. SITUATION WANTED-TO DO WASH Ing nnd Ironing by tho day; best of refer ences. Address 526 Lackawanna nvenue, third lloor. SITUATION WANTED-BY A COLORED man w ho has had sovernl years' experi ence as coachman: can give good reference. Address JOHN BROWN, Tribune oftice. WANTED-A SITUATION, BY AN Ex perienced young lady ns clerk in stole or assistant In olllce. Address, M. B., 001 Price street. s 1TUATION WANTED-ASAN ERRAND girl. Apply, 1112 swetland street. OITUATION WANTED-BY A WOMAN ij to go out washing and cleaning offices by the day. Address, 033 Mineral street, Sand Banks. SITUATION WANTED-AS A SECOND O hand bread nnd cake baker In city, or first hand In country. Shop experience, ten years; sober; Intelligent", married. Address, GEORGE M. NOLL, 1(105 Price street, Scranton, Pa. S"tU.V1TON WANTED-AS BUTCHER; llrst-class meat cutter and bologna maker; good peddler. Strictly temperate. Address, BUTCHER, 1018 Jackson street, City. AN ELDERLY LADY WOULD LIKE A few engagements ns nurse, or would ac cept n position as housekeeper. In the home otn respectnble working man; wages noob lect to a good home. Address C. P. L., Gen eral Delivery, city. SITUATION WANTED-RESPEOTABLR married man, experienced In office work desires a position; will work nt any honest employment; can furnish references. Ad. dress J. II., Tribune Office. SIT UATTON WANTED-BY A COLORED mnn, In u wealthy private family; can furnish you with twelve jenis' experience. Address in tho rear of ill Madison avenue, City. Call at 5 p. m. Situation wanted-druggist, reo. O lstered, young man, single; 8 y eats' ex perience; speaks sovernl languages; Al ref c retire; llrst-class prescriptions. A. K. L, Tribune office. VOlI.Nfl.MAN WHO THOROUGHLY UN J derslnnds meat, llsh, oyster and grocery business, desires position in or out of city. Address 1520 Plttston nvenue, Scranton, Pa. WANTED-AH A LAUNDRESS ON NEW klndof vforkby the dav; can give ref erences. Address T, E., 701 Elmstleet, cTlTUATION WANTED-HY A YOUNG ij ninu to work In ft grocery store; good leferences. Address Box 102, Dunmore, Pa. WANTED-SITUaTION Y A GERMAN t V girl In small family; good references. Address 103 I Lucke street. OITUATION WANTEiJ-AH A GROCERY k5 clerk; lias had 7 gears' experience in the grocery line; speaks 5 different languages; or salesman an the road) can furnish satis factory relerences. Address C. W,'i rlbune office. WANTED TO GO OUT vfnslilriir and Ironing (alien homo also. Call or address L. B., 331 North Sumner avenue, SITUATION WANTKD-HY A YOUNO man to tukn care of horses or any other kind of work. T., 001 Price Hfaet. WlTUATION u wuiiunsi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers