THE SOBANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNING-, SEPTEMBER 8, 1897. 8 Pennsylvania Hews, ORGANIZER FAHY PREVENTS A CLASH Persuades the Strikers at llazlcton to Obey the Sheriff. COAL AND IRON POLICE ON GUARD One Hundred Members of tho Force Go to tho Asslstunco of Sliurifl Scott, of Schuylkill - Pinkorion Men Occupy an Impoverished Armory at Ilnzlcton. Hazleton, Sept. 7. Sheriff Martin, of Luzerne county, with a number of dep uties, todiy routed about fifty strikers who were planning a descent upon tho workmen nt Cranberry colliery. At tho same tlmo nbout 100 armed men under Chief Deputy Price and Lieutenant Thomas Hnll and Chief of the Conl and Iron Police Hampton, started for Au denrled to reinforce Sheriff Scott, of Schuylkill county, who was quartered there with about fifty men. The strikers in the meantime formed in line 'ready to march, but Organizer John Fahy stopped them and read the sheriff's proclamation prohibiting such demonstration. After arguing with the men for some tlmo he persuaded thein to return to their hemes. "When the men had dispersed Sheriff Scott return ed to Pottsvllle, while the Plnkerton men and deputies returned to this city, where an improvised armory had been opened. POLISH ALLIANCE. National Organization of America Moots at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Sept. 7. The Polish National alliance of the United States of America began Its biennial session today at Harmonle hall. The report of the committee on credentials showed an attendance of 1G1 delegates, from all parts of the country. A large number of western groups were net represent ed, but Chicago had a better represen tation than any other city. The election of national officers re sulted as follows: Cenzor, T. II. Hel inskl. Duluth; vlce-cenzor. J. Jlaler nowlez, Buffalo; president, E. Z. Brow dowskl, Chicago; first vice-president, A. Blaczecynskl, Chicago; second vice president, J. Szostakowskl, Chicago; treasurer, W . "Wleskllnskl. Chicago: trustees, A. X. Centalla, Chicago; B. Z. Maclezewskl, Chicago; J. P. Dan kowskl, Chicago; general secretary, M. J. Sadowskl, Chicago. LAWRENCE LEDWIETT DIES. Ho Had Slept One Hundred and Eight Hours. Philadelphia, Sept. 7. Lawrence Led wiett, the Philadelphia teamster, who was picked up Intoxicated at Glouces ter and who went to sleep In the Cam den county jail last Thursday night, died In the Cooper hospital today. He had slept 108 hours continuously when life became extinct. For the past lorty elght hours Ledwlett had been steadily becoming weaker, and the heart action feebler. Stimulants were Injected, but the heart refused to continue its func tions. The case Is a puzzling one, and to de termine if their diagnosis of uremic poisoning Is correct. County Physician Jones and the hospital physicians will make a post mortem examination of the body. MEIXELL ACCEPTS BAIL. Will Roturn to Ilctlili'hom and Settle Up His Altai. Philadelphia, Sept. 7. Cashier Melx ell, of the Bethlehem bank, who reso lutely refused to accept a bondsman on his arrest on a charge of embez zlement, and declared his intention of remaining in Moyamenslng prison un til his trial at the next term of the United States court, was released this afternoon on $7,500 ball. It is said that his change of intention Is due to a desire to return to his home In Beth lehem and settle up his affairs. He left for home this afternoon. Melxell was arrested at Hot Springs, Ark., July 13. and brought to this city. SOLD RUA1 AT CAMP A1EETING. Chester County Court Makes an Ex ample of a "Stump Dealer." West Chester, Pa., Sept. 7. A very interes ng phase of liquor dealing at conventions, and even religious meet ings in Chester county was vigorously dealt with by Judge Hemphill In quar ter sessions court here today. Michael Foley was convicted of selling liquor without license at camp meetings. He admitted that he had sold cigars in these places, and with them had given away whiskey, which he "found hid den in a bottle in a stump" at one re ligious assemblage. In sentencing him, Judge Hemphill said: "You have not improved your case any by going upon the stand. Any Jury that believed the story you told would be very credulous Indeed and hardly fit to serve as Jurors. AVe have been much annoyed In this county by men going to conventions, quarterly meetings and such like places and sell- P WSkTlWWWV,1 What do the Children Drink? Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink called GRAIN-O? It is delic ious and nourishing and takes the place of coffee. The moro Grain-0 you give tho children the more health you distrib ute through their sys tems. Graiti'O is made of pure grains, and when prop erly prepared tastes liko the choice grades of cof fee but costs about as much. All grocers sell it. 15c. and 25c. Try Grain0 ! Imlst thit ronr roer glfti 70a QRAIN-O. Accept no Imitation. k."IVklk'W'''.1 lng liquor. The device of selling some thing else and giving a drink of liquor with It does not help tho matter any. "Ordinarily we would give tho mini mum penalty to a man who comes on a charge of this kind for the first time. If your nales had been from your own house It would not have been as bad for you ns It Is when you have gone to this religious meeting for the purpose. The sentence of the court Is that you pay a fine of J500 and costs of prose cution and suffer Imprisonment In the county Jail for a term of six months." WOMAN FATALLY BURNED. Tho Lamp SI10 Carried Exploded, Setting lire to Hor Clothing. Lock Haven, Sept. 7. Mrs. Margaret Yearlck, a widow, who was house keeper for James Henry, at Oak Grove, this county, was fatally burned last evening. She was alone In tho house and was going upstairs when an oil lamp ex ploded, tho burning oil setting fire to her clothes. Neighbors heard her screams and came to her assistance, too late to save her. The woman lin gered a few hours In great agony. BAD WRECK AT A CROSSING Three Persons Killed by n Kcnding Trnin--List of tho Dead and In jured. Reading, Sept. 7. A Philadelphia and Heading wreck engine crashed Into a wagon at a grade crossing at Frush Valley, a few miles above Reading, to night, and three lives were lost. The dead ate: Evan Hlester, aged 45 years. Warren Faust, aged 10. Leon Faust, aged 7. All were Instantly killed. The boys were sons of Allen Faust, a miller of Berkley, this county, and Hlester, who was In his employ, was driving them in a coveted wagon, with a load of flour for delivery. The presumption Is that he did not hear the approach of the engine. The bodies were horribly man. gled. AIR. REEDER'S RESIGNATION. Governor Hustings Refuses to Dis cuss the Story. Harrisburg, Sept. 7. Governor Hast ings returned to Harrisburg today from his summcij,home at Bellefonte. Soon after the governor's arrival on capltol hill. Secretary of the Commonwealth Frank Reeder went Into the executive chamber and the two were closeted to gether for nearly an hour. At the close of the Interview the governor declined to see the newspaper men, on the pica that he had nothing to say about the story of the resignation of General Ree der. General Reeder was seen subsequent ly and asked If he had anything to say about the story. He declined to discuss the matter and referred the reporters to the governor. Attorney General Mc cormick had a conference with Deputy Attorney General John P. Elkln this afternoon, which leads to the belief that there Is some ground for the story that Mr. Elkln is also to retire. A rumor has been currert that Gen eral Reeder and Mr. Elkln, who are ad herents of Senator Quay, will resign be cause of the widening of the political breach that has existed for some time between the Quay faction and tho friends of Governor Hastings. Attor ney General McCormlck Is looked upon as the leader of the anti-Quay or ad ministration forces. Mr. Elkln, In ad dition to holding the position of deputy attorney general, is chairman of the Republican state committee. CAPITOL COMMISSION. Session Held to Consider Selection ot Designs for a Stato House. Harrisburg, Sept. 7. The capltol commission held a short session this afternoon In the executive chamber to consider the selection of designs for a new state house. A communication was read from the Philadelphia chapter of the American Institutes of Archi tects, condemning the attempt of cer tain architects to overthrow the pro gramme of competition of architects. John H. Weiss, of Harrisburg, coun sel for Furness, Evans & Co., of Phil adelphia, asks that the board of ex perts be ordered by the commission to make a more careful examination of the firm's plan. It was finally decided to adjourn un til Thursday afternoon, and In the meanwhile the experts will go over the plans of the Philadelphia firm and Harding & Gooch, of New York, and prepare a report to the commission as to the material used In making the drawing and other technicalities. The prospects are that at Its next meeting the commission will either select one of the plans recommended by the ex perts or reject the experts' report nnd agree upon an architect who shall make a plan to meet wishes of a ma jority of the commissioners. I'cnnsylvnnin Dny. Harrisburg, Sept. 7. A meeting of the executive committee of the Penn sylvania commission to the Nashville exposition was held here today, when it was decided to make Oct. 13 Penn sylvania day. The commission with the governor and staff and supreme and superior courts will leave here on Oct. P, spending two days In Chattanooga at the dedication of Pennsylvania mon uments. Respite for Eisenhower. Harrisburg. Sept. 7. Governor Hast ings granted a respite this afternoon for Sixty days to Theodore Elsenhower, of Pottsvllle, who was to have been hanged Oct. 7. The governor's action Is taken at the request of Congress man Charles N. Brumm, of Schuylkill, who has made application to the board of pardons for a commutation of sent ence to life imprisonment. Philadelphia and Haltimore Railroad Philadelphia, Sept. 7. A statement of earnings and expenses of tho Phlladel phla, "Wilmington and Baltlmoro rail road for July, 1807. compared with the samo months of 1896, shows: Decrease In gross earnings, $00,800; decrease In expenses, $42,300; decrease In net earn ings, $24,500. florscshocrs Meet. Harrlshurg, Sept. 7. The Pennsylva nia State association of Master Horse shoers met hero today and heard sever al talks on the craft. There was also a discussion of legislation In the Inter est of the horsenhoors. J. T. McAnulty, V. S., Philadelphia, was re-elected pres ident, and John C, Bmlley, secretary-treasurer. A Child's Recovery FROM PARALYSIS AND SIX YEARS OF CONVULSIONS. Little Fannie Adams, of Umatilla, Cured nf a Dreadful Malady A Cure of Unusual Interest A Reporter Investigates. From the Laha Tor some tlmo past tho Lalt Jlcgion has been receiving reports from Umatilla, Fla., of an almost miraculous euro that had been effected in tho case of Fnnnlo Adams, a daughter of A. J. Adams, of that place, and last Saturday a representative of tills paper made a trip to Umatilla for tho purposa of determining tho authenticity of the same. Tho family lire a short distance from the village, where it was found that tho pcoplo were cognizant of the euro which had been effected, nnd were rrjoiclng with the family in their new found happiness. The, father, A. J. Adams, Is a hard-working lionot farmer from east Tennessee, and tho family camo to Florida four years npo In the hope that a chango of cllmato would ho of benefit to their afflicted child. Much of their earn ings havo pono for doctors' bills, whoso cr vices proved unavailing. Tho representative was greeted by Mrs. Adams, from whom he gained the story of her great trial. Fannie, tho youngest child, was horn in east Tennessee, and was seven years old on tho third day of February, 1897. When ten months old sho was stricken with paralysis, which nffceted tho entire left fide. This stroko of paralysis was followed by convul sions, and from the tlmp littlo Fannio was ten months old until February, 1697, there was not a singlo day or a night that sho did not hare spasms of tho most digressing nature. Not a singlo convulsion, but al ways three or four, and sometimes as high as ten in ono day. Tho family was nil broken down with care, and Mrs. Adams states that for one year sho did not pp into her kitchen to super intend her household work. All the fingers of the right hand of the littlo girl nre en larged nnd misshapen, caused by her bit ing them during the fearful suffering. Tho case baffled the skill of the best physicians, and they were frank to say that they could THE MINERS' CAMPS ARE ABANDONED The Pittsburg Strikers Are Anxious to Go to Work at the 05 Cent Hate. Dolnn's Diplomacy. Pittsburg, Sept. 7. The convention of mine workers today to select delegates to the Columbus convention tomorrw was one of th'i largest ever held, and probably has not been before equalled in excitement and Importance. The fu ture of thousands of miners, their wives nnd childton depended on the action of the gathetlng. Although the tank and lile of the delegates seemed imbued with the Idea that the operators were ready to throw up thlr hands and pay the 6D-cent rate demanded by the strikers, President Patrick Dolan, by excellent diplomacy, tact and perseverunce, kept them so well within bounds, that the delegates from this dlsttlct will go to Columbus with Instructions to use their discretion In the settlement of the dif ficulty. It has been learned that Dolan will make a big fight tomorrow on be half of the mining Industry ot Western Pennsylvania. It Is stated that at the conference with the operators at Col umbus last week he was apprised of certain facts which led him to believe that not only the operators, but the miners of this district havo been dis criminated against, and a fight will be made for justice and fairness. The following delegates at large were elected: Thomas Kenny, Thomas Chatwny, Paul Trimmer, Jacob Afolder, Frank McKenna. District delegates were elected as fol lows: Patrick Dolan, Henry Walker, Wil liam Poods, J. W. Hlndmarsh, William Miller, Charles Laird, Jeremiah Lav anche, Joseph Itae, William George, Willium Warner, John O'Neal, Camer on Miller, John Drlscoll, Peter Sample and D. C. Blue. The delegates left tonight over the Pan Handle for Columbus, In the best frame of mind. This morning was the time set for tho second presentation In court of the petition of the New York and Cleve land Gas Coal company, praying tho court to Issue an attaenment for con tempt against Patrick Dolan. and oth er miners' officials. The attorneys for the prosecution failed to appear and the hearing was postponed. The at torneys say the proceedings have not been dropped, but when tho petition will bo presented they could not say. The striking miners who were en camped at Irwin left for their homes today and abandoned their camp. Tho strikers said they were satisfied to take 63 cents, and will go to work. All the men of the Westmoreland and Penn Gas Coal company were at work today. At Hermlnle the miners are ac tually on the point of starvation. They wete receiving 62 cents, and voted to remain nt work. The strikers from the river marched to Hermlnle and got tho men out. The Berwind-Whlte com pany then closed down their mine, fenced in the pits and shipped their mules to Clearfield. The miners nre now out of work nnd out of money and their condition Is serious. They havo begged the company to open the mine and let them return to work at the old price. But the company has not yet signified Its Intention of grant ing the request. About the same con dition exists at shaft No. 4 nt Se wlckley. The men there were receiv ing 65 cents and were satisfied. They were forced out by the river miners, and the Penn company closed the mine and turned the mules out to pasture. Now the men are in want and wish to return to work. Killed in n Ituiiiuvny. Altoona, Sept. 7. While Farmer Geo. Moore, of Scotch Valley, and his daugh ter, Miss Clara, aged 20, were driving on Ninth street, this city, last evening, the horses ran off, throwing both occu pants out of the wagon. Miss Moore was severely cut on the head and suf fered Internal injuries which resulted In her death this morning. Mr. Moore escaped with slight Injiules. Illiuiimntism Cured in n Day. "MYSTIC CURE" for RHEUMA TISM and NEURALGIA radically cures In 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system Is remarkable and myste rious. It removes at once tho cause and the disease Immediately disap pears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by Carl Lorenz, drug gist, 418 Lackawanna avenue, Scranton. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. Tij fie- llnlU tlgtituri cf It C9 Tirj iCjf&K wiij. &&m lltgion, VuitU, Flo, not determine the eauso. or prescribe a remedy to old the nhiictcd child. liutwhat a chango now in that household: for little l-'nmiie has recently been released from her six years of ngo.y, which brings the light ot happiness to the laces of tho parents. In Jnnuary, this year, Mrs. Adams, who had purchased some of Dr. Williams' l'lnk Pills for I'nlu People for her fourteen year old daughter, determined to try their etleet upon little I-'annle. After thrco or four doses, sho notid nn improvement nnd sho then told tho father what M10 had done. He nt once went to tho lllagn nnd bought another box, nnd up to this time six boxes have been used. Tim first pills, Mrs. Adams stntes, wero Riven in January, the latter part, and certninly not earlier than tho fifteenth or twentieth, nnd the child had her last con vulsion on February 3d, nearly three months ago. Her general condition lius improved in every way, nnd it was not n month nftcr tho first pills were taken when she began to walk without assistance. The pills wero bought nt the drug store of Dr. Shelton, in Umatilla. In answer to the question, did lie, to his personal knowl edge, know that the remedy had benefited Tannic Adams, ns was Mated by her parents, the doctor said that ho was a regular practicing physician, and ns such was loth to recom mend any proprietary medicine, hut still he was rcadv to do lustier to all men, nnd he did know Hint Dr. Williams' l'lnk Pills for, Polo People had benefited Tannic Adams, and also volunteered tho information that he knew of other children in the village who had been benefited bv their ue. Dr. Williams' Pink Tills for Pale People nre sold by nil dealers, or will be tent post paid on receipt of price, CO cents 11 box, or six boxes for $2.50 (thev are never fold in hulk or by the 110) by addressing Dr. 'Williams' Medicine Co., Schcnectndy, N. Y. HUNQ DEAD IN HIS BARN. A Tnrmer's Second Attempt nt Sui cide Is 11 Siirri'ss. Doylestown, Sept. 7. Henry Illnlker, aged 40 years, nn unmarried farmer, committed suicide by hnnglng in the barn at his home, about three miles northwest of here, early this morning. Ho had fastened the rope around tho sleeper of the overshoot nnd swung off. When cut down by a neighbor, Franz Pchaffer, the body was stiff and cold, Indicating that he had been dead for several hours. Itlnlker attempted sui cide about two yeais ago by taking carbolic acid. He was formerly of Buckingham. Glims Works Resume. Bellefonte, Sept. 7. Tho fires were to day lighted In the furnaces of the Belle fonte Co-operative Glass company. Work will resume with double the cap acity and number of hands last year. The first blowing of glass will be mado on Sept. 15. Tribune Want Ads. One Cent a Word In Advance s- Are read by thousands and answered by hundreds. Good Investment, Quick Returns HELP WANTED-MALES. Advs. Under This Mend One Cent a Word. WANTL'I) IMMLMATHLY-A MAX TO run 11 stenm drill; stntoase nnd uxpo rlenee; none but llrst-class need nmdv. l'KNNA. HDD STOXIJ QUARRY CO., Wlil'to llnvcn, I'll. VANTi:i)-THlT&TVORTJIY 1'RltSOX totniet. t-atnry S7M) and expenses. Reference. Kncloso self-addressed, Mumped envelope, TIIL" DOMINION COMPANY, Chicago. "VrAXTKI)-.Mi:.T TO CAXVASS TOR fast selling '.25-ceiit nrtlilo that any one can nl-11 thutciiu sell anything. Room (1, Dime Haul;. WANTED AGKNTH-S75 IKRMONTII nnd expenses paid netl vo men tf right; poods bold by sample only; samples also horso nnd carrlase furnished I''HLL Ad diessJOUHKH, RoxfiiWH, llostou, Mass. SALESMDN SCHOOL SUI'i'MK; COUX try work; Sioo salary montnly, with llbeinl additional commission. It, 0. LVANS A CO., Chicago. WAXTRD--AX IDEA. WHOCANTHINIC ofsomoslmplo thins to patent. Pro tect your Ideai; they may bring ou wealth. Vv'rltoJOHX WEDDKUliUllN ,t CO., Dent. C. 2.1, Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. C, for their S180O prize oiler and list of 1,000 Inventions wanted. WAXTED-AS AGEXT IX EVERY Si:F tlon to ennvass; 1.00 to $n.oo a day made; pells at night; also a man to Hell stuplo Goods to dealers; best side lino S7ft 11 month; falary or largo commission made; experience unnecessary. Clifton boap and Manulactur gConipany, Clneinnatl, O. 7 AXTED WRM, KNOWN M.NLN every town to solicit Moclc nubscrli tlons; a monopoly; big money for agents; no capital leqtilrtd. EDWARD C. l'lbll a CO., llorden Illoek, Chicago, 111. II ELI' WANTED-FKM ALES. Advs. Under ThU Mead One Cent a Word. WANTEDMIDDLE AGED COLORED woman for general housework, good cook, to sleep homo nights. 118 Mllllluuve. WAXTKD-TWO KXrERIKXOED SHOE salesladies; cn'l at oneo; none but ox perlenced need apply. MYER DAV1DOW, U07 Lackawanna u unite. L "ADIKS-I MAKE I1IGWAGEH DoTxG pleasant homo work, nnd will gladlv t-eml lull imillcului'H to all sending 'J tent Mump. Mlfe- M. A. bTEllUIXS, Lnwicmv, Mich. YVANTKD-LAliY AGENTS IX KCItAX- ton to sell and Intioduco Snyder's cake Icing; experienced canas!,erpieferred; work permanent and ery profitable. Write for paitlculars s at once and get benefit of holiday 11. SNYDER A CO., Cincinnati. O. triulo. T. w f ANTED IMMEDIATELY -TWO EXER f Ketln saleswomen to represent in. Guaranteed Ml a day without Interfering with other duties, flenlthtul occupation. Wrlto for piutleulnis, enclosing stump, MANGO CHEMICAL COMPANY? No. 7u John street, Svvr York. HOAKI) WANTED. Advs. Under This Mead One Cent a Word. yOUXG i Glixi'LEMAN "hKEk'h A QUIET X and 1 mined boarding pluee not 111010 than six minutes' walk from publlo llbrury. Address M II M , Tribune olllco. LOST. Adv. Under This Head One Cent a Word. T OST-LARIES1 OOM) WATCH. CHAIN 1-i nnd medal, ulso sllvcrspoou.ull marked 'J W. S .," supposed to bo lost at plcnto grounds, Nny Aug l'aik; lludor will bu paid suitable, reward by leturulng to EKED, R. HTARK, Traders' hank Building. CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE, CORXH, DUNIONS AND INGROWING nnlls cured without the least pntii or drawing blood. Consultation and udvlco glen lice. E. M. 11E17.EU Chiropodist, Utltl Lackawanna uremic J.udles attended at their residence If desired. Charge modur. alo J I , CONNOLLY & WALLACE REflOVAL SALE SPECIALS For Saturday and flonday. Our Ladies' ors, 4-button, at 69 r (t-jvj Boys' Cast-Iron im ltiveiy last oiacK; a ciiecKs, wortn KwVWVJM I " each. Linen Huck Towels at 2 for 25c. Table Linens and Nap kins at Removal Sale prices. Our Domet Blankets at 45c. Our Heavy Fleeced Blankets at $1.25. Our all-wool 4J2 lb. Blanket at $3.00, and the best value in Knotted Silkoliue Comforts ever shown in Scranton. m wuul luc ucsl uiuijciuia cva suuwu in mis iiuc ui yuuua; OMUS, :i! Drawers, Chemise, Corset Covers, Night Gowns, at the most extra :) ordinary low prices ever quoted for first-class goods. CONNOLLY & FOR RENT. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. F OR RENT-TWO FURNISHED FRONT rooms. 118 Penn avenue. KOOMS TO LET-W1T1I OR WITHOUT hoard. Apply at nofi Mulberry street. WK HAVE A FEW NICE ROOMS FOR rent; also can accommodate tablo boarders. 8011 Linden street. TnoiREN'MriiRi:E uxfurxisiied J1 rooms with uso of bath nnd heated by furnace. Inquire at 310 Madison avenue. FOK SALE. Adv. Under This Head One Cent a Word. T70R KALE-A FIXE YOL'XO WAN OF J1 dark fhestnut hories. For description Inquiroat Eerett'sbtablc, Dlx Court, bcran ton. 77OR HALE-FINE THAI CHEAP. X1 l'l'iinmc-nue. 1511 HEAL ESTATE. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. LOTS FOR SALE OXNICHOLS HEIGHTS and Lorraine. Address A.A.XICHOLS, Asent, Clurlt'H Summit, Ia. AGENTS WANTED. KLOXDIICE AGEXTS WAXTF.D FOR largo illustrated book of Klondike, flvo hundred pnires; prleo SI. 50: outfit 10c. Ad dress NATIONAL 1'UllLISHING CO,, Lake hldo Ilulldltig, Chicago, III. TJEL1AI1LE AGENTS WANTED; NO t other need upply. llox 130, bcrantou, IM. -ITTANTED-AGEXTS TO SOLICIT HUILD- lng and Loan stock; rclercnco re quired. Address PENN, caro Tribune. WA TED-SOLICITORS: XO DELIVER lng, no collecting; position permanent pay weekly; ttato age, GLEN 11ROTHERS, Roehefcter, X. Y. AGKNTM WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO do about Hnfe Citizenship price Si. Go ing bv thousunds. Address NICHOLS, Naper'l!le,Ill. AGENTS-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL gold, sliver, nickel nnd copper electro plasters; prices from 3 upward; calory and expenses paid; outfit free. Address, wltu Mump, MICHIGAN MFU CO., Chicago. AGENTS-TO SELL CIGARS TO DEAL em; S25 weekly and expenses; experi ence unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED MFU CO., 18 Van lluren St., Chicago. DOG LOST. Advs. Under Tills Head One Cent n Word, RED IRISH SETTEIt, T WHITE NTRipi: on noso and breast; medium size; liber nl reward by returning to 31 (J. South Hyde Park avenue. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word, A VINCl" SOLD MY GROCERY UUSL nessntlltll Cedar avenue to E. A M. 1) Nichols; all bills due mo aro to be paid to thom. W. It. NICHOLS. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. IN RE: ASSIGN MENT OF HYDE PARK L li.mk. Notice Is hereby given that tho under signed, an Auditor niipolutod by the Court of Com 111011 Pleas of Lackawanna County, to innlco distribution oftho fumls In the hands ofS. II, Mott, Esq., usslgneeof the Hyde Park Hank, will attend to tho duties or his np polnttneut, at lilsollleelu the Coal Exchange llulldlugi Scranton, Pa., on Saturday, the Jflthday ofSeptemhor, 1807, at ( o'clock a. m., at which tlmo nnd plaeo all parties having claim on said fund unlet appear and present their claims or forever bo debarred irom coming In upon said fund. JOHN M. HARUIH, Auditor. EDUCATIONAL. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. A DAMS AVENUE SCHOOL AXD KIN. J. dorgarton will reopen September 13. MARGARET L TORRY, Principal. ocnooi7oi' the Lackawanna re- O opens September 13. Representatives of Harvard, Yale, Princeton, llryn Mawr, Wellesley, etc, upon the faculty. Clnsslcnl, Hclentlllc, EngllbU nnd Modern Language romses. Prepares for any college or busi ness. Classes in Short Hand. Send for catalogue. $1.00 Kid Gloves, ia a large cents. Hosiery, spliced knee, heel au sizes irom 7 to 10, -sic. a A large range of the best Outing Flannel, in neat stripes 122 a, ax oc a yard. Turkish Towels at 20c each. Turkish Blankets and Comfortables. fluslin Underwear. It's a splendid time for you to visit this department if you WALLACE, CITY SCAVENGER. AB.HRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS . nnd cess pools; nn odor. Improved pumps used. A. HIIIGGS, Proprietor. Leave orders 1100 N. Maln.nve., or Elckes' drug store, corner Adams and Mulberry, 'telephone 0040. CHAS. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER, All orders promptly attended to, day or night. All the latest appliances. Charges reasonable. 710 Scranton street. Hours, 1125 Washburn street. SI'l UATIONS WANTED. W'3?TErwnT7oACLErMTTN olllce or gents' furnishing store, by n boy aged 15; can furnish references. Ad dress J, R., Tribune olllce. SITUATION WANTED 11Y AN EXPERI onced grocery clerk; Is strictly tempernto and honest and n first-class hustler; 11 good hand to take orders, well acquainted In nil parts of the city; can give references. Ad dress J. R. J., Tribune olllce, TI7ANTED-POSITION AS BOOKKEEP- er, salesmnn or shipping clerk, by ex perienced man; wellncnunlnted In Scranton and surrounding country; want to make a change Oct. 1, 1807; references. Address HARRY WRIGHT, General Delivery, city. QITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG O man ('.231; good ponmnn, accurate In llgures; can drive and take enre of horses; work of any kind. G. H.J.G.,702 Prospect avenue. SITUATION WAXTED-BY A YOUXG man to drive team or do most any kind of work; must havo work nt once; is sober and reliable. Address D. I)., 001 Price fat. SITUATIOX WAXTED-BY A YOUXG mnrrled man as janitor or fireman; ex perienced In running small engines; not afraid of work, Address II C, 65 Lacka wanna avenue, city. SITUATIOX WANTED-BY A MIDDLE aged woman to do general housework. Address E. M. D Tribune offlco. C1TUATION WANTED-BY A MARRIED O man as tcamstor, driver or coachman, experienced nnd thorough horseman; can furnish best of references. Address J. C, 1 jo Mtfllln avenue. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG C5 man ns stenocrnnlier. typewriter, book keeper, estimate or billing clerk; expeit at work shows for Itself. Address F. L. D., 715 Monroe avenue. ANTED-BYA MIDDLE-AGED MAN, employment of any kind; enn run small engine; also used to boiler work; will accept 3 or -t days n week; nlso low wages. Address J. W. F., Tribune, olllce. SITUATION WANTED-TO DO WASH lng and Ironing by tho day; best of refer ences. Address 5 'JO Lackuwanna avenue, third floor. YOUNG MAN WITH EXPERIENCE AS accountant, desires position In an office or with wholesale house; reference. W, S., care Tribune. A LADY DLSIRES A POSITION AS stenographer, bookkeeper or ns copyist; anxious to secure employment. Address Z., Trlbuue olllce. SITUATION WANTED-BY A COLOItED O man who has had soveral years' experi ence as coachman: can give good reference. Address JOHN 11UOWN, Tribune olllce. WANTED-A SITUATION, BY AN Ex perienced young lady ns clerk In store or assistant In olllce. Address, M. II., 001 Price street. yTl'lLVnOX WAXTED-BY A WOMAX O to go out washing and cleaning otllees by tho day. Address, 033 Mineral fctrect, Sand Hunks. QITUATION WAXTED-AS A SECOND C hand bread and enke baker In city, or first hand In country, fchop experience, ten euri; sober; intelligent; married. Address, GEOHGE M. NOLL, 1005 Prlco street, Ncrantou, Pa. S ITUAt70N WAXTED-AS llUTCIIERi first-class meat cutter and bologna maker; good peddler, strictly temperate. Address, BUTCHER, 1018 Jacksou street, City. N ELDEItLY LADY WOULD LIKE A few engagements as nurse, or would ac cept a position as housekeeper. In the home nl a respectable working man; wages noob ect to n good home. Address C. P. L., Geu erul Delivery, city. QITUATION WANTED-REHPECTABLE 10 married man, experienced In otlice work desires a position; will work at any honest employment; enn furnish references. Ad dress J, 11., Trlbuno Olllce. QITUATION WANTED-BY A COLOItED O mnn. In n wealthy private family; can furnish you with twelve years' experience. Address in the rear of 111 Mndlson avenue. City, Call at 0 x. m. 'I 7? assortment of col and toe, and pos- jj)j pair. Wash Cloths at THE SnowWhite PATENT We Make It. We Warrant It. We Wholesale It. THE WESTON ILL CO. Philadelphia Lawn Mowers. Best in the Market. Drexel Lawn Mowers, Best cheap mower made. Prices $2.50, $2.75, $3.00 and $3.25. Baldwin's Dry Air Refrigerators All sizes, The most per fect refrigerator mauu iactured. THE HUNT 3 HELL C0. 434 Lackawanna Ave. FRESH. Jersey Peaches, Plums, Pears, Apricots, Canteloupes. TRUSH ARRIVALS EVERY MORNING. I E PIERCE. PES! IPHJMilffeiloH For Sale by Hill & Connell, Protheroa 4 Co. and A, B. Strong, wisiSs w ?vSJ?rS?J. ft 5c S 'iPS'SS,' I s n"""w "ii" """ "i t 1 "-i"""! i -iif isTurln J WASHINGTON AVENUE V u J.Z. ri .VM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers