Tl 'ft- THE SORANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY MORNINGS SEPTEMBER 9, 189T. --. Pennsylvania news. STATE LEAGUE OF REPUBLICAN CLUBS Qreat Gathering of the Active Young Political Workers. PATRIOTISM AT NYILLIAMSPORT Mayor ."Urinsoll Delivers the Address of Wolcomc"Stlrrltig Addresses Mndo by Congressman Stone, Slnjor McDowoll, General I.ntta nnd ' Otliors-'IteRoliitlons DrcliiR tlio Itcpcnlof tlio Civil Service Lnw Arc Tnl)lcd--Hcsolutlons Itoportcil by Clinirmnn I.owry. Wllllnmsport, Pa., Sept. 8. There was a great gathering of active young political workers here today In attend ance at the tenth annual convention of the State League of Republican clubs. The convention was held In the Ly coming opera house, with delegates present from all the leading Republi can clubs in the state. Congressman Charles W. Stone, of Warren; 'William A. Stone, of Allegheny; Horace H. Packer, of Wellsboro; State Chairman John P. Elkln, of Indiana; State Treasurer B. J. Haywood, of Mercer, were among the spectators. There were many ladles present during the morning session and manifested Inter est In the proceedings. A mass meet ing was held tonight at the opera house, at which stirring addresses were made by Congressman W. A. and C. H. Stone; Major Alex. McDowell, of Mercer, chief clerk national house of representatives; General James W. Latta, of Philadelphia, secretary of In ternal affairs, and L. J. Crawford, of Newport, Ky., president of the Na tional League of Republican clubs. Isadore Sobel, of Erie, president of the State league, presided. The convention was called to order nt 10.30 o'clock this morning by Presi dent Sobel. After prayer by Rev. George C. Foley, of this city, an ad dress of welcome on behalf of the peo ple of Wllllnmsport was delivered by Mayor Mansell. Edward L. Bates, of Meadvllle, responded and was followed by ex-Representative Emerson Collins, of Wllllamsport, with an address of welcome on behalf of the Republicans of Lycoming county. A happy response was made by William Henry Lex, of Philadelphia. President Sobel made a brief speech congratulating the leagus on the large representation nnd review ing the effective work which had been done by the clubs throughout the state In the last campaign. He appealed to the party leaders to take a more active Interest In the league, and pledged Its hearty support for the state ticket this fall. Henry F. Teppee, president of the Rhode Island league, made an eloquent campaign speech, and the Pittsburg Tariff club quintette sang several songs. LETTERS OF REGRET. Attorney General McCormlck. whose rorne Is In this city, sent the following telegram from Harrlsburg to Presi dent Sobel: "I sincerely regret that by leascn of pressing official duties here I cannot Join my fellow citizens of Wllllamsport In bidding the delegates welcome to our city, and assisting to make their visit a pleasant one. The time of your meeting Is most auspic ious. Public confidence In the prin ciples of our party was never more complete than now, nnd all that Is necessary to again emphasize them la the overwhelming vote of the people tecured by the united and concerted notion of the party." Letters of regret were received from Major Levi G. McAuley, of West Ches ter; James S. Beacom, of Greensburg, nominees for auditor general and state treasurer; Senator Maik A. Hanna, Hon. R. A. Alger, secretary of war; Postmaster General Gary, Secretary of the Navy John D. Long, Vice President HAtoart. Secretary of the Treasury Ly man Gage, Senators Penrose and Quay, Senator Fairbanks, of Indiana; Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts, and Congressman W. C. Arnold, of Clearlleld, who said In his letter that civil service Is "a fraud, a farce and a delusion." John Verdine, of Philadelphia, offered the following resolution, adopted at a meeting of the Quaker City delega tion: That we consider as foreign to the Intent of the founders of the gov ernment the creation of a favored class of office holders and the discrimina tion practiced against the masses less fortunate In their opportunities in early life, that we urge our representatives In congress to secure the repeal of the civil service law. John J. Horn, Philadelphia, also of fered a resolution that the league de nounces the proposition to leave the Philadelphia gas works to the United Gas Improvement company, to oppose the proposition and vote against any and all ordinances looking to the leas ing or sale of any public works in that city, unless a vote bo taken upon the question nt the polls, and then properly advertised. The resolutions wero referred to committee without debate. The committee met subse quently nnd tabled the resolutions. A motion was offered by Fred W Fleltz. of Scranton, and adopted that the rules of the league be amended so thqt each county elect a member of the executive committee, Instead of each senatorial district excepting the counties of Philadelphia nnd Alle gheny, which shall elect members of the executive committee from each senatorial district. M. W, Lowry. of Scranton, was ap pointed chairman of the resolutions committee; William Henry Lex. Phil adelphia, chnlrman of credentials; '' riiTiI?"louSi?1?Nervous.DlBOr,e"","c'"11' ..him...! . u.iiiM.uiiunwQlmlK mlci uivuia ll6llll-n:i mm Ulltw HIUL'KN, I OKI UUUlff. KlUHU- ngHofHeat, Loss of Appetite, Hhortnes of llreath, Costtvencss, Illotchis on the Hkln. Dis turbed (Sleep, Frightful Dreamx and all Nervou and Tiembllng Herniations, Ac. when these fr.M,.t?jm.l,Bi?w?,l!, ,,v constipation, ns most of thorn nre. Till! I-'IRST UOS12 WILL, OIVI3 kLILllJP IN TWUNTY MINUTES. This Is no fiction. Every sutlerer Is earnestly Invited to try one box of these Pilln, uml they will be acknowledged to be ' A WONDERFUL MEE3lCINE. UECCIIAM'S PILLS, tnken ns directed, will quickly lestoio femnles to complete health They promptly remove obstructions or Irregularities of the system, for u WEAK STOMACH, IMPAIRED DIGESTION. DISORDERED LIVER they uct llko maglo-a few done will act wonder upon the Vltnl Organs; strengthonlmr the Muscular Hy-teiu, restoring the long lost complexion, bringing buok the keen edgo of anna, lite und .arousing with tho Rosebud ol Health the whole physical energy of the uumun frame. Theao nre facts admitted liy thounaniU In nil classes of society, and one of tha hut guarantees to the Nervous and Dobllltuted Is that Ilcecham'f 1111 have the Largest Sale of any Patent Medicine In the World. - ui "WITHOUT A TtrVAL. asp. nt Dm Htoies, or will be sent by u. New York, post paid, upon lecclpt of pilce. Levi DoWolf, Pittsburg, on place of next meeting, Commltteo to select delegates nt largo to the national convention, State Treasurer B, J. Haywood, Mercer; T. F. Penman, Scranton; David Hardy. McKccsport; H. L. Hcrschy, Harris. burg; J. D. Hay, Eric; H. B. Packer, Wellsboro; aeorge W. Weaver, Phila delphia: Leslie Yntes and John Keeley, Pnlladelphla. The convention took a recess nt noon for tuo hours to allow the committees to meet. After the recess Chairman Lex, of the committee on contests, made a statement that the Lebanon delegates had adjusted their differ ences and elected J. Henry Miller, a member of the executive committee. There were no other contests. A re port was read from the committee to select a place for holding the next convention, recommending that the matter be referred to the executive committee. Ralph Light, of Lebanon, moved that the cdmmlttee be Instruct ed to select Lebanon. The motion failed end the report of the committee was approved by a vote of 75 to SO. THE RESOLUTIONS. Chairman Lowry reported the fol lowing from the resolutions commit tee: Tho representative members cf the Re publican League of Pennsylvania, In con vention assembled, hereby rcaftltm their nlleglanco and devotion to the living prin ciples underlying nnd co-cxtcnslvo with this great party of the people a& ex pressed at tho Republican nnllpnal con vention at St. Louis in 1S9G, and In tho state convention at Harrlsburg In 1S7, with such modillcatlons of the civil ser vice law as shall lnsuro fair treatment to all citizens of tho Republican faith. We 5ngratulatf tho people of the United States on their ready conception of Republican principles and tholr prompt action in November last when, by a spon taneous uprising, they elected us presi dent that "advnnce agent of prosper ity," William McKlnley, and making possible the election of Hon. Thomas B. Ree.l as speaker of tho house of represen tatives, whoso voice Is everywhere heard In the Interest of protection and hontst money. We further congratulate the Republican representatives of Pennsylvania m con. Ercsi, In tho senate and the house for their recognition of the needs of tho peo ple and their redemption of thj pledge of tho party in the last national compalgu for their faithful, earnest work for a re storation of piotectlon to our industries and our labor nnd their Aim Btand for nn honest financial system; for the pre servation of our national credit, for In criasM of prosperity along all lines ot bus iness with restoration of conndence in nil avenues of trade. We appeal confidently to tl.t people of Pennsylvania to aivi.ni at the polls In November wb-.lhcr or not the promises of our party have been ful filled. Wo pledge ourselves to the un tiring support of our standard bearers, James S. Beacom for state treasurer, nnd Levi G. McCauley for auditor general, believing that they will reroive tho loyal aid of every true Republican In this com monwealth. Mr. Verdine moved to amend by In sorting a plank favoring the repeal of the civil service law. The motion was defeated by 73 to 43 and tho resolutions were adopted, DELEGATES TO NATIONAL CON VENTION. The following delegates and niter nates at large to the national conven tion to be held next year at Omaha were elected by acclamation: Delegates-at-large Henry P. Ford; Robert Ostermaler, Pittsburg: John R. Murphy, Allegheny; Robert P. Robin son, Luzerne; Edwin S. Stuart, James L. Miles, Hugh Black. Basil Webb, John C. Sayre, Philadelphia; Emerson Collins, Wllllamsport; Arthur L. Bates, Crawford; Carl Blapk, Meicer. Alternates John Smith, William J. St. Clair, George W. Marshall, Lacka wanna; S. F. Chanrell, Wellsboro; Wil liam Kreemer, Erie; Meade D. Det weiler, Harrlsburg; George B. Woomer, Lebanon: James B. Raymond, Altoona; W. II. Baker, Elk; Edward A. Con vvalt, Jefferson; W. W. Grels, Lancas ter; David Jones, Jr., Chester. After the selection of these officers the convention ndjourned, with cheers for tho stnte Republican ticket: Presi dent, Isadore Sobel, Erie; recording secretary, C. F. Harris, Pittsburg; treasurer, Mahlon D. Young, Philadel phia; vice-presidents, Levy DeWolf, Pittsburg; John R. Wiggins, Philadel phia; George J. Llewellyn, Wllkes Barie; R. Hathaway Shlndle, York; S. M. Williams, Wllllamsport: R. Thorpe, Greenville; G. L. Williams, Philadel phia. Nearly all the visitors left the city tonight, after the mass meeting. The following programme has been ar ranged for tomorrow by the reception committee: 10 a. m. A trip to the Susquehanna boom. 2 p. m. Trolley ride through tho city to park. 3 p. m. Theatrical performance at Val- lamont park. B p. m. Old-fashioned plcnlo at Valla mont panir 8 p. m. Band concert and a general re union of delegates nnd alter nates at the grounds sur rounding the Park hotel. Northumberland "l'rohibs." Sunbury. Pa., Sept. S. The North umberland county Prohibition conven tion was held In the court house here this nfternoon. State Chairman Frank R. Jones, of Philadelphia, was present and was chosen temporary chairman. William R. Brldgons, of Northumber land, and John Shadle, of Watsontown, were nominated for register and record and Jury commissioner respectively. A large meeting In the evening was ad dressed by Rev. Dr. Swallow, of Har rlsburg. Uev. George Parsons Dcnd. Sunbury, Pa.. Sept. 8. Rev. George Parsons. D. D., of this place, aged SO yenrs, died this nfternoon from heart fnllure. He was for forty years a min ister of the General Synod of tho Luth eran church, nnd had served In charges In Muncy, Milton. Hanover, Williams port and Sunbury. wln(lnn(l Pain 111 tho Stomach, Kick Headache, Annual Sales over 6,000,000 Boxes, H. Agent, P. F. ALLKN A CO., 300 Canal Street Jlook free upon uppllcntlou. "ireei, STATE MILLERS ELECT OFFICERS Results of tho Meeting nt I'hllndcl- pliln-'Atldrossos Given nnd Other Business Trnnsnctcd. Philadelphia, Sept. 8. The Pennsyl vania 8tnto Millers' association elected these officers: President, Asher Miner, Wllltes-Barro: first vice-president, Jacob V. Edgerton; second vice-president, E. A. Fnlght, Reading; treasurer, Landla Lavan, Lancaster; secretary, W. H. Rlchurdson, Philadelphia; board of directors, Cyrus Hoff, Lewlsburg: B. F. Isenborg, Huntingdon; W. J. i ea ger, Lowlstovvn; Lattlmer Small, York; E. K. Fredd. North Wales. In the afternoon reports of standing committees were heard nnd nn import-' nnt special report by the transporta tion committee was made by Wilson Welsh, chairman. In tho evening Dr. William P. Wilson, of the Philadelphia Commercial museum, delivered a lengthy nnd Interesting nddress on "The Movement of Cereal Foods In the Western Hemisphere; Their Production nnd Trnnsportntlon, Duties and Con sumption." Among other things Chnlrman Welsh asserts that naming of more equitable rntes for Pennsylvania millers will not be secured "until we have a railroad commissioner free from political in fluence nnd control." Cyrus Hoff, of Lewlsburg, nnd Lnttl mer Smnll, of York, were chosen dele gates to the millers' meeting to be held In Chicago, for the purpose of urging a national association. B. F. Isenberg, of Huntingdon, and Nathan Sellers, of Philadelphia, were appointed alter nates. REEDER'S RESIGNATION. Drought About by the Secretary's Sigiuituro on n Bond. Harrlsburg, Sept. 8. On Thursday, Sept. 2, Governor Hastings sent the following letter to Secretary Reeder: General Frank Reeder, Secretary of tho Commonwealth Dear Sir: I respectfully request your resignation as secretary or the commonwealth. GencjU Reeder answered ns follows: Easton, Sept. 2. Governor D. II. Hast ingsDear Sir: I have the honor to ten der my resignation os secretary of tho commonwealth. During my official con nection with your administration I have received many klndncs-ses at your hands, and I desire now to express my acknowl edgment of your courtesy and considera tion, very respectfully yours. Frank Reeder. Today, nfter a conference between Governor Hastings and General Reeder, the fotmer accepted the resignation In the following letter: Harrlsburg, Sept. 8, 1897. General Frank Reeder, secretary of the commonwealth. My Dear Sir: I am In receipt ot your let ter of the 2d Inst.., tendering your resig nation asi secretary t the common wealth. In accepting your resignation I desire to reciprocate tho kindly expres sions contained In your letter und to as sure you of imy high appreciation of your uniform courtesy to me. Very truly yours, Daniel II. Hastings. General Reeder turned the depart ment over to Deputy Secretary Barnett and left for his home in Easton. It Is known that the resignation was nsked for because Governor Hastings did not approve of General Reeder's being one of ten signers of a bond indemnifying the stnte treasurer for money paid out to legislative employes who were al leged to have been on the pay roll with out authority of law. Governor Hastings this evening ten dered the office of secretary of the com monwealth to Colonel James H. Lam bert, at present Insurance commission er. Colonel Lambert nsked for time to consider the matter and consult with friends. Private Secretary Beltler stated at midnight that Governor Hastings and Insurance Commissioner Lambert had been together at the executive man sion all evening and that the latter had not yet decided what action he would take on the governor's offer. PRESIDENT AT SOMERSET. lie Attends n Hose Hull Gnmo and Holds n llccoption. Somerset, Pa., Sept. 8. President Mc Kinley and his brother. Abner, spent tho morning in making social calls. The weather Is oppressively warm. This afternoon the president attended a game of base ball between the Rock wood and Somerset teams. The streets were thronged tonight with people, many of whom are visit ors from different parts of the country, the occasion being the public reception by President McKlnley held at the Endiley residence, where the president and Mrs. McKlnley are visitors. The reception began at 7.30 and for two hours a line of visitors passed through the house, each grnsplng the presi dent's hand. The president this morn ing expressed his determination to re main here until Monday and declined an invitation from a delegation of prominent citizens of Johnstown, head ed by the mayor, who Invited him to visit the Flood City before going home. BEATEN TO DEATH IN A FIELD. Amos Hitter's Mysterious Murder .N'cnr Wntsontown. Wllllamsport, Pa., Sept. 8. With a large handkerchief covering his face, nnd over that a hat, Amos Hitter was tound murdered In a potato patch near Watsontown this morning. His shoes had been removed and were placed at his feet. Ulood was spattered about the ground, and there were evidences of a fierce struggle. RItter had been pounded over the Lead. The coroner is Investigating. Traction Olliclnls. Philadelphia, Sept. S. At a special fneetjng of the board of directors of the Union Traction company held today, A. J. Cassatt was elected a director to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna tion of Caleb P. Foy. Mr. Cassett Is rresldent of th'e Now York, Phlladel pnla and Not folk railroad, and a direc tor of tho Pennsylvania Railroad com pany, and one of the best known rail road inea In (he country, Lilnss Works' Capacity Doubled. Bellefonte, Pn., Sept. S. The fires were today lighted In tho furnaces of the Hellefonto Co-operative Glass com pany. Work will resume with double the capacity and number of hands last year. The first blowing of glass will bo made on Sept. 15. t Knd of n I.oug Shut-Hown. Lebanon, Ta., Sept. S. Work was re sumed today at tho Lebanon Rolling Mills, after an idleness of heveral months, and a large force of employes is employed. The' suspension was due to the dull trade and financial troubles, Dontnl Kxaininliig Hoard. Harrlsburg, Sept. 8. Governor Hast ings today appointed the following State Dental Examining board under lllood Curp, tnken per IM I 1 N I l J IN ?i slMently, w III cure nil cure n-M w m w rtunriiprs nrinntilnil. such ns scrofula, ccrcma, nyplillltlciu nirco tlons, mercurial taint, etc. pi "V"r Munyon'n Ileincillrs, a sopiv DLUUL rule euro for ench disease, for ' sale nt nil drugglM. Mostly fltpe Jftc. When In doubt, write to I M C Prof. Munyon, iftiift Arch - Bt,, riillndclpliln, l'o.,for ficowodlcnl advice tho new lnw: Hnrry Gerhnrdt, Lewls burg, nnd Jesse C. Greer, West Chester, to serve one year; G. W. Klump, Wll llnmsport, nnd J, A. Llbby. Pittsburg, to serve two yeais; C. V, Kratzer, Reading, and H. E. Roberts, Philadel phia, to servo three yeais. KILLED UY A BULL. I.nwrcnco County 1'nrmer Terribly .Mangled on tlio Iligliwny. New Castle, Pa., Sept. 8. Mitchell Veach, a farmer who resides near West Middlesex, had a bull at the fnlr here last week. Yesterday nrternoon ho was leading the bull, when the animal be came enraged nnd gored Mr. Veach In the right side. The victim wns tossed over tho bull's head and was afterward dragged along the road for two or three hundred feet. Othor people who were In the party drove tho bull nwny, physlclnns and an ambulance from this city were sent for nnd Mr. Veach was taken to his home. He cannot live through the night, ns one of the horns went almost through his I ody. He Is 65 years of nge, ADVANCE WILL BE GRANTED. Hazleton, Pn., Sept- 8. Tho chances for a cessation of hostilities In the strike district are more favorable to night. The Lehigh nnd Wllkes-Barre company has mnde further conces sions and Mnnnger Lawall Is expected here tomorrow. Today the strikers con tinued their raiding, driving the men from Colernlne, Coxes, Drlfton and Evens collieries. They wero checked by the sheriff at Crlstnl Ridge. The Lehigh Valley has also indicated its intention to grant an ndvnnce. roll Tlilrty-fivc I'ect troin n Trestle. Shnmokln, Sept. 8. George Straub, aged 12 years, slate picker at Cameron colliery, fell from a trestle crossing the Northern Central railway, a distance of thirty-five feet One arm wns frac tured, his face was badly crushed and he sustained Internal Injuries of a very serious nature. Killed in the .Mines. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Pittston, Sept. 8. Pasquale Palola, aged 30 yeais, was Instnntly killed by a fall of roof In the Butler mine today. The remains were burled nt the ex pense of the Ransom poor authorities. Tribune Want Ads. j- One Cont a Word In Advance Are read thousands answered hundreds. by and by Good Investment, QuiCaReturns HELP WANTED MALES. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. ",VANtkd-mi:n to canvass for VV fast selling Qn-cent nrtlelo that nny ono can sell tbnt can sell anything. Room (I, Dime Hank. w ANTED AGENTS S7.1 PER MONTR nnu expenses paid nctlvo men If right: eoods eoia by sample only; samples, also horso nnd rarrlnse furnished rjtKK. AU- dress JOUHKIt, liox MOS, Jloston, Jlasi. SAliKSJUSS-NUUUULiSUl'rijIICS: CUUN try work; 3100 salary monthly, with nhfrnl fiHflltfmml tnft-itiilsulnnu I? ft KVANS & CO., Chicago. WANTED-AN IDEA. WHOCANTRINK ofsomo simple thing to patent? Pro tect your ideas; they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDEHllUHN A. CO., Dent. C. 23, 1'ntent Attorneys, Washington, D. C., for their S1800 prUo oiler and list of 1,000 Inventions wanted. WANTED-AS AGENT INEVEIIY HKG tlon to canvass; S 1.00 to $5.00 n day made; sells at sight; nlso a man to sell htaplo Goods to dealers; best side lino S"fi 11 month; salary or largo commission made; e.xperionco unnecessary, tilrton bonp and Mnuufactur ng Company. Cincinnati, O. 7 ANTED - WELL-KNOWN MANIN every town to solicit stock subscrl tlons; n monopoly: big money for ngrnts; no capital requited. EDWARD C. FIS1I & CO., lloidcn Block, Chicago, 111. HELP WANTED FEMALES. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. WfANTED-MIDDLE AGED COLORED V vomnn lor general housework, good cook, to sleep home nights. .HB Minilnnvo. ANTEITAVEXPEKIENCEDHIIOE Mileslndlos; cn'l at once; none hut ex perienced need apply. MYKR DAVJDOW, .107 Lackawanna avenue. LAD1E.S-I MAKE mGWAG ESDO I NO pleasant homo w ork, nnd w 111 gludl v cend full particulars to all sending 2 cent Mump. M1SSM. A.faTEHHlNfe, Lawrence, MUh. WANTED-LADY AGENTS IN RCUAN ton to sell and Introduce Snyder's cake Icing; experienced canvasser preferred: work permanent nnd very profitable. Write for particulars at once nnd get benefit of holiday tinde. T. H..HNYDEU A. CO.. Cincinnati, O. WANTED 1MMEDIATELY-TWO ENEH getlo saleswomen to represent us. Guaranteed SU n day without interfering with other duties. Healthful occupation. Write for pnillculnrs, enclosing stamp. MANGO CHEMICAL COMPANY, No. 72 John street, New York. HOARD WANTED. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. YOUNG GENTLEMAN SEEKS A QUIET nnd refined boarding placo not more thnn six minutes' walk from public library. Address M.H M., Trlbunooftlee BOARD AND ROOM WANTED. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. WANTED-RY A YOUNT'cOUPLl room nnd board with private family; no boarding houses. W., Tribune olllce. DOG LOST. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. A RED IRISH fiETTER. WHITE STRIPE SttfN j. on noso nnd breast; medium slcj liber al reward by returning to till! South Hyde Park u venue. EDUCATIONAL. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. CCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA RE. "kta O opens September 13. Representatives of Harvard, Yale, Princeton, llryn Mnvvr, Wellesley, etc, upon tho (acuity. Classical, Scientific, English and Modern Language courses. Prepares for any college or busi ness. Classes In Short Hand, bund for cat alogue. CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE. CORNS, BUNIONS AND INGROWING nails cured without the least pain or drawing blood. Consultation and advice Klven free. E. M. JIISTZEL, Chiropodist. 330 LacUawanna avenue. Ladles attended at their residence If deblred. Charges moder. ate. imtirniTin CONNOLLY lb WALLACE REflOVAL SALE SPECIALS For Saturday and Honday. iff"' 1 Our Ladies' $1.00 Kid Gloves, in a large ors, 4-button, at 69 cents. Hlw1"- r Boys' Cast-Iron Hosiery, spliced knee, heel and toe, and pos itively fast black; all sizes from 7 to 10, 21c. a pair. 1 1 ifcw-"n A large range of the best Outing Flannel, and checks, worth i2c, at 5c a yard. i Turkish Towels at 20c each. Turkish '; each. Linen Huck Towels at 2 for 25c. Table kins at Removal t ( I Our Domet Blankets at 45c. Our Heavy Fleeced Blankets at $1.25. Our all-wool 4 lb. Blanket at $3.00, and the best value in Knotted Silkoliue Comforts ever shown in Scranton. ! tV fV iy(jirLfVV s a l'is"'a,"n'r " J Jruf rf 'Zri r"i Qs'nX? want tlie best bargains ever shown in this line Drawers, Chemise, ordinary low prices CONNOLLY & FOR KENT. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. T70U HUNT-ON OCTOBER 1, HOUSE OK r 7 rooms, hot and cold vatcr. 12U7 feliort avenue. Inquire nt IU'20. F OH IlKNT 12 UOOM HOUSE IN OOO . . i vnHtli WoaY.lnr.rrtn nVpnllP! nil modern Improvements. ALiir.it I1UIGGS, Attorney. UIUUK .ill ..wn " "")"-" -,.;:! 11' 00X19 TO I.ET-WITH OK WITHOUT bonru. Apply at init .iiiuucrry mri-cu 1T7K HAVE A FEW NICE ROOMS FOR VV rent; nlho can nceommodnte table boarders. 800 Linden street. T70R RENT-THREE UNFURNISHED V rooms, vWthuso of bath nnd heated by furnace. Inquire at 310 Madison avenue. FOR SALE. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. I70RSAIiE-8-YEAR-OI4 GRAY MARK, ' cheap, for want of use. Address 023 Delnvvaro street. h I .-OR SALESEVEN NEW .MILCH COWS, 1 ., n Tncmir vnKif linn T nntilrn f- ftp nil. dress, C. W. DEAN, Factory-vine, ln. 170R kaleaTfine young span or 1; dnrlt chestnut horses. For description inquire at Everett's Stable, Dlx Court, Scran, ton. F OR HALE FINE TRAP UHKAP. 1511 l'enn avenue. AGENTS WANTED. WANTEU-AGENTS TO CALL AND SEE a fast helling article to sell at fairs; also canvassers for good territory, Room tl, Dime linuk. K LONDIKE AGENTS WANTED FOR largo iiiusiraicu hook oi ivionuiue, nvo hundred paces; prlco SI. no: outfit JOc. Ad' dress NATIONAL PUIIL1SHINU CO,, Lake sldo llulldlng, Chicago, III. TELIA1ILE AGENTS WANTED; NO t other need apply. 'Ilox 130, hcrantou, Pa. WANTED-AGENTS TO SOLICIT 11UILD. lng nnd Loan stock; relerenco re quired. Address PENN, care Tribune. -TANTED-SOLICITORS; NO DELIVER lng, no collecting; position permanent pay weekly; stato age. GLEN llllOTHERS, Rochester, N. Y. AGENTS-WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO do about Sate Cltlzenshlpprlce 1. Go ing by thousands. Address NICHOLS, Naperville, 111. AGENTS-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL gold, silver, nickel and copper electro plasters; prices from S3 upward; salary and expenses paid; outfit free. Address, vvltn stamp, MICHIGAN MFC! CO., Chicago. AGENTS-TO SELL CIGARS TO DEAL crs; S25 weekly and expenses: experi ence unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED MFG CO., -IS Van Buren St., Chicago. CHARTER APPLICATION. TN RE: CHARTER OF THE "YOUNG 1 Men's Russian Educational and Bene ficial Society of St. Hllb and Borys." In Court of Common Pleas of Lackawanna County, No. 1201, September term, 1807. Notice is hereby given that an application will be made to said court or one of the law Judges thereof, on the 27th day of Septem ber, A. D. 1 807, nt 0 o'clock n. m., under tbo corporation net of ono thousand eight hundred nnd seveuty-four, nnd the supple ments tboieto, by Andro Ivvnnlk, Audio Sernlak and Victor Illadyk, for a charter of an Intendcal corporation to bu called 'Young Men's Runslnn Educational aud Beuellclnl Society of St. Hllb nnd Borys," tbo character and object of which Is the maintaining n society for educational nnd benellcinl purposes to its members, from funds collected therein, mid for theso pur poses to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benellts and privileges confcired by said act and Its supplements. The proposed charter Is now on (He In tbo Prothouofary's olllce. WILLIAM VOKALEK, Solicitor. CITY SCAVENGER. AI1.BRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS . aud cess pools; no odor. Improved pumps used. A. BRIGGS, Proprietor. Leave orders 11(10 N. Main use., or Elclses' drug store, corner Adams aud Mulberry, '.telephone 1)0 10. CHAB. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER, All orders promptly attended to, day or night. All the latest appliances. Charges reasonable. 710 Scranton street. Hours. 1 1125 Washburn street. -lN--S.--, bale prices. Blankets and Comfortables. fluslin Underwear. Tf'c o anlntifiin 1 trt a s mi 4-n. vietf flue Corset Covers, Night Gowns, at the most extra- ! : ever quoted for first-class goods. ';';') WALLACE, EXECUTORS' NOTICE. ESTATE OF GARRETT VAN SICKLE, late of tho township of Jeflcrson, In the county of Lackawanna, Pa., deceased. ' Letters testamentary upon the above named estate having been granted to the un dersigned, all persons Indebted to tho said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims and domands to present tho same without delay to W.M. A. VAN SICKLE, Executor, S. 11 PRICE, Hamllnton, Ta. Attornoy for Estate. SIT UATIONS WANTED. SITUATION WANTED-BY A BOY TO J drlvon delivery wagon; can glvo refer ences. Address F, R. I., Tribune office. WANTED-A POSITION AS CLERK IN office or gents' furnishing store, by a boy nged 10; can furnish references. Ad dress J. R., Tribune olllco. SITUATION WANTED BY AN EXPERI enced grocery clerk; Is strictly tempernte and honest nnd a first-class hustler; a good hand to take orders, well acquainted iu all parts of the city; can give references. Ad dress J. R. J., Trlbuno olllce. TT7ANTED-POSITION AS BOOKKEEP V cr, salesman or shipping clerk, by ex perienced man; well acquainted in Scranton and surrounding country; want to maken chnngo Oct. l, 1807; references. Address HARRY WRIGHT, General Delivery, city. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG man (23); good penman, accurate In tlgures; can drive nnd take caro of horses; work of any kind. G. H.J. G 702 Prospect nveuue. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG man to drive team or do most nny kind of work; must have work at once; Is sober nnd reliable. Address D. B., 001 Price St. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG married man as Janitor or fireman; ex porleneed In running small engines; not afraid of work, Address H C, 55 Lacka wanna avenue, city. SITUATION WANTED-BY A MARRIED man as teamster, driver or coachman, experienced and thorough horseman; can furnish best of references. Address J. C, 140 Mlllllu avenue. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG O man ns stenographer, typewriter, book keeper, estimate or billing clerk; expeit at figures: eight year.!' experience; Al penman; work shows for Itself. Address F. I D., 715 Monroo avenue. -ITTANTED-liY A MIDDLE-AGED MAN, V employment or any kind; can run sinnll engine; also used to boiler work; will accept 3 or -l days n week; nlso low wages. Address J. W. F., Trlbuno office. SITUATION WANTED-TO DO WASH lng nnd Ironing by tho day; best of refer ences. Adllress 520 Lackawanna avenue, third door. YOUNG MAN WITH EXPERIENCE AS accountant, desires position In an ofllco or with wholesale house; references. W. S., caro Tribune. A LADY DLSIRES A POSITION AS stenographer, bookkeeper or as copyist; nnxlous to secure employment. Address Z., Tribune olllce. SITUATION WANTED-BY A COLORED man who has had several years' expert ence us coachman: can glvo good reference. Address JOHN BROWN, Trlbuno olllco. WANTED-A SITUATION, BY AN Ex perienced young lady as clerk In store or assistant In olllce. Address, M. I)., 001 Price street. OITUATION WANTED-BY A WOMAN ij to go out washing and cleaning offices by the day. Address, U33 Mineral street, Sand Banks, SITUATION WANTED-AS A SECOND O hand bread und cako baker In city, or flist hand In country, shop experience, ten years; sober; Intelligent; married. Address, GEORGE M. NOLL, 1005 Price street, Scranton, Pa. SITUATION WANTED-AS BUTCHER; llrst-class meat cutter and bologna maker; good poddlcr. Strictly temperate. Address, BUTCHER, 1018 Jackson street, City. AN ELDERLY LADY WOULD LIKE A few engagements as nurse, or would ac cept a position ns housekeeper. Iu the homo ol a respectable working mau; wages noob lectio u good home. Address C. P. L., Gen eral Delivery, city. SITUATION WANTED-RESPECTARLE O married man, experienced In office work desires a position; will work nt any honest employment; can furnish references. Ad dress J. H , Tribune Office. SITUATION WANTED-UY A COLORED man, In a wealthy private family; can furnish, von with twelve years' exnerlenra. I Addrossln thorearof 411 Madison avenue, my, V.UU ut u i. in assortment of in neat stripes Wash Cloths at 5c Linens and Nap LlP' Ui J A arn -l-tvi am f if vjmi of poods: Skirts. ! ! REGISTER'S NOTICE. REGISTER'S NOTICE TO ALL LEO atecs, creditors and other porBons in terested, notice Is hereby given that the following named persona have filed their accounts In the office of the register for probate of wills and granting- letters of administration In and for the county of Lackawanna, that said administrators, executors and guardians have eettlcd their accounts In the office of bald regis ter, and that the same will be presented to the Orphans' Court of said county on Monday. September 20, 1S97, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the Court House for confirma tion: 1. Mary Hannah Cogan, executrix of John J. Williams, deceased. 2. George F. Hower, executor of Died rick Kohl, deceased. 3. Carl Ixsrenz, executor of Emma I.o renz. deceased. I. Fred C. Smith, administrator of Maihala Lnycoek, deceased. 5. W. H. Heberllng, administrator of William II. Hebcrllng, deceased. G. W. F. Davles and W. W. Jenkins, ex ecutors of Chnrles Thomas, deceased. 7. Ellen Jordan, administratrix of James Jordan, deceased. 8. H. E. Van Kleeck, administrator of George Banks, deceasi-d. 9. Guy A. Robinson, administrator c. t. a. of William B. Robinson, deceased. 10. Martin Crippcn, executor of Charity Crlppcn, deceased. II. Mary A. Garvey, administratrix of F. D. Collins, deceased. 12. W. A. Pearson, Jr.. Lucy A. Cor deaux and Hiram Pearson, executors of William A. Pearson, sr., deceased. 13. Ann McGuire. administratrix of Pat rick McGuIre. deceased. It. George S. Horn, administrator of TV. J. Robb, deceased. 15. Dewlght Mills, administrator of Julia Mills, rleceased. 16. George A. Prokopovltch, administra tor of John Bernat, deceased. 17. H. B. Lackey and J. K. Bentley, executors of T. J. Detwleler, deceased. 18. R. G. Brooks and H. M. Edwards, executors of John G. Noakes, deceased. 19. Wado M. Finn, administrator c. t. a. of Adolila Dodge, deceased. 20. James F. Walsh, administrator of Thomas Wnlsh, deceased. 21. A. S. Colvln and C. S. Bull, executors of Gerehcrn Post, deceased. 22. F. G. Iinrrick. administrator ot E. M. Walter, deceased. W. S. HOPKINS, Register. Philadelphia Lawn Mowars, 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 nianu iactured. TUP i j 434 Lackawanna Ave. f gM'isnW s4 I ON THE LINE OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y are located the 0At Ashing and hunting; grounds in th world, pescrlptlva books on application. Tickets to all points la Maine. Canada and Maritime Provinces, Minneapolis, St. Pul, Canadian and United Btatrs Ntwtbwest. Vanvouver, Bettle, Tacom, PerUand, Ore., San Francisco. First-Class Slating and Dining Cars attached to all throuabt trains. Tourist cars fully fitted with bidding; curtains and specially adaototf U wants of families may be had with second-class tickets. Rates always las h via other lines. Iter further Inorrrmtlop, Urn tables, oto n application to B. V. SKINNER, Q. E. A., J53 BTMrfvtiy, New York.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers