' VV - t- "i n V- ttnrr- t THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY JLORNINGr. SEPTEMBER 11, 1897. Pennsylvania news ROCHESTER MINES ARE AGAIN IDLE A Number of Foreigners Arc Opposed to Resumption. WORK MAY BE RESUMED TODAY Trouble Is Thrcntcncd nnd Shcrlll Smith Ilns Itcon Asked to Furnish Deputies to Protect Thono Who WorkAll Others of tlio Jcllorson nnd Clcnrneld Conl Mining Com pany Aro WorldiiR Dubois, Sept. 10. The Rochester nmV London mines were Idle again today hut will work tomorrow unless Intimidation and foroc are used by a few who still desire to continue the strike. A number of foreigners w.lio are opposed to re sumption until the rittshui-K minors return have been cnuslns trouble. The dlhsatlnfactlon was so pronounced last rilfiht, after one day's work, that the pit committee considered It advisable to call a mwjtlnff. The meeting wns held this afternoon. The situation wns thor oughly discussed and the miners were addressed by General Manager Robin son. A vote on returning to work or ctrlke, favored work. The dissatisfied foreigners threaten trouble and Sheriff Smith was asked this evening to furnish deputies to pro tect those who want to woik. The sheriff, however, Is in Pittsburg and will not be able to send deputies until some time tomorrow. In the meantime extra police will be asked to serve. If necessary, In protecting the miners who want to work and the company's prop erty. All other miners of the Jefferson and Clearfield Coal Mining company are working, ns pr the agreement entered Into on Thursday. PLUM CREEK AMAZON. Annie I'ieln, Lender ol the Itlnrchcrs, Clours the Track with u Club. Pittsburg, Sept. 10. Two miners, named John Hogan and Murray Sut ton, employed by the New York Sc Cleveland Gas Coal company, attempt ed to Interfere with a sqund of women, wives of strikers, who were marching this morning at Plum Creek. Hogan tried to push Annie Fiela, the leader, off the road, when she knock ed him down with a club, Inflicting a painful wound on the head. The women then continued their march. A short time later a body of strikers were stopped-near Center by a party of deputies nnd ordered back to camp. Rudolph Llzy, who was leading the marchers nnd carrying an American flag and refused to stop, was arrested. Three others, who took Lizy's place, were also arrested. The marchers An ally turned back and the four men un der arrest were sent to Pittsburg jail. GANG'S LEADER A DETECTIVE. This Pica in Court Saved Clinton Nuwhtird from Prison. Allentown, Pa Sept. 10 The de fense that he was an amateur detec tlve.and that he associated with thelves to discover their crimes, secured the ac fultal of Clinton Newhard on three charges of burgarly In the Court today Newhard was caught with a gang of young burglars, who in Juno last rob bed several Allentown stores; but his novel plea got him off, although the others swore that he was their leader. Newhard's companions, Fred Goun dle, 12dwnrd Miller, and Harry Ahner, were convicted nnd sent to Jail for term ranging from 18 months to three years. PISTOL BALL FOR A PEACEMAKER. lessen Interfered in n Quarrel and Wns Shot. Philadelphia, Sept. 10 Jesse Jesson, 3S years old, of No. 1338 Hanley street, was shot in the side by John O'Brien, during a quarrel at the Philadelphia & Reading Railway yards In Camden, last night. O'Rrlen, who was drunk, was quarreling with the yard master when Jessen arrived, and, It is said, tried to pacify them. O'Brien, It Is alleged, pulled a re volver and shot him. The wound Is not dangerous. Jessen was brought to the Pennsylvania Hospital, COURT MILKED THE COW. SiireWnyof Deciding as to llossy't, Wnrthlessncbs. Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 10 Alderman Eynon,. of this city, Is almost a Solo mon In Judgment. John Kovlnskl brought before his Honor a cow ho had bought of Bernard Keller, and claimed her milk was bad. The Alderman stepped from his Court room door and milked the cow. If cood cream rises on the milk by morning his Judgment will be for the defense. '., LAWRENCF.VILLE. A most enthusiastic meeting was held In Johnson hall on Wednesday night when was organized the Law rencevlllo Hose company. The organ ization consists of forty sturdy volun teers, fully prepared to prove their purpose should occasion arrive. The following officers were elected: PresN dent, Wesley Johnson; chief of firo department, M. M. Beam; foreman. J w. Thornton; first assistant foreman John Telford; second assistant fore man, W. S. Jones; plpeman, John S, Wlttlce; assistant plpemen, Morgan P. SEECH A - ILLS Kor IlllloUKandXrvntl 1lcnril.iayili.h nu M'li.,1 n.,,1 l... o. ..... .. . . i rtotA eon lfflhirr;,i?.cJl,e,M',0,i'ln.?Hv "f 1,rcn"V ;'lvencH, Blotches on 11 isk'ln, l" I;',.,?,,,,, ? ..'..! .V..'uf ' I'l""'" " ll Nervous and Trembling Sensations, Ac., when those """'"n Hiiiiiii uraiiiiK iiiki uii .t:i'von uViMpp'iNTWI m.7 ;'';. no iiuiur ;V.. i ". : .M,luia huh jh no iicuon Kvery hiutercr U I'urnostlv invited to iryojtBlKivortiiehel'llltf.undtiitv win iiAMCknnWiifv. , larnwiiyinviau 10 A WomnFRFMi MrniriMc. WEAK STOMACH, IMPAIRED DIGESTION, DISORDERED LIVER they act like magliu few closes will act wonders upon tho Vital Organs: strenethonln.r the Muscular System, restoring the long lout rrimplox on, brlnsllitf baok the keen edioor unwS H,.S. "d "rousing w It. the Rosebud of Health the whole phyilcalenertw of tho huinun frame. These oro facts admitted ll.y thoiiHnmU In all classes of Society, undone of thoUiVt Sn?"?u5S A?."!2in "X0S:2,,i3,.M,,lataa '" ,,wt ,,mham' mt h& "" Ktls..b.e0, WITHOUT A RIVAL. Annual Sales over 6,ooo,ooo Hoxes. 28e. ut Drug Btpres, or will be Dent by U. H. Agent, I'. V. ALLEN A CO . 3tlil Canal mimai Now oik, poil puld, upon receipt of price. Hook free tipon Application; ' anal 8lr6t Lewis, Lewis Jenkins nnd John Ro land; axemen, William Cruise nnd Tnl lie Jenkins; tlllmnn, Thomas T, Lewis and Robert Wllllce; recording secre tary, Morgan W. Evnns; driver, John Maddock; financial secretary, Wil liam Jenkins; treasurer, Rudolph Good well, They will run .their excursion to Harvey's Lake on Saturday, the 25th of this month. Mr. Rolnnd, of Winter street, has a severe cut on hlfl hand while following his employment as a miner nt the Lawrence shaft on Wednesday. Mr. Reese J. Evans, of Taylor, has been visiting friends hero the fore part of the week. ELKINS' BLUE ENVELOPE. The Deputy Attorney Coucrnl Desires to Know Why Ho Wux Bounced. Harrlsburg, Sept. 10. The following correspondence was made public to night: Harrlsburg, Sept. 9. 1SOT. Hon. Jon 1. Klkln, Deputy Attorney Uenernl. My Dear Sir: I respectfully request your resignation as deputy nttorncy general. Truly yours, Henry C. McCormlck. Harrlsburg, Pa., Sept. 10. Hon. Henry C. McCou-mlck, Attorney) Gcnornl. My Dear Sir: 1 am In receipt of your com munication of the. 9th Inst., requesting my icslgnatlon ns deputy attorney general nnd I hereby tender the sune. 1 desire to return my thanks for the many kind nesses nnd courtesies received nt your hands while olllclally connected with your department. Inasmuch ns we have never had any dlfllcultles, so far as 1 am aware, except thosa of n political nature, 1 feel that I am entitled to know the reasons which actuated you 4n making your re quest. I ask this not only for niyteir, but for the Information of the public. Very respectfully yours, John P. Elkln. General McCormlck's reply calls at tention to Mr. Elklns' conduct In sub stance as follows: Yo'u saw no Impropriety In Joining with other public olllclaln In an obliga tion to th state treasurer, during the last session of the legislature, to protect him against the payment of moneys from the state treasury not authorized by law. This wns In effect, nnd so In tended, an agreement upon your part and the others who Joined with you, to Invite tho state treasurer to unlawful ly disburse the puhllc funds, nnd If the appropriation therefore by ths legisla ture should fall by reason of executive disapproval, that you and the others joining with you would hold the treas urer harmless. I cannot bring myself to believe that an act of this character can he justified upon any ground. To agree that certain officers and employes of tho legislature, not authorized by any statute, should be- placed upon th rolls, for the purpose of redeeming pol itical promises, In greater numbers than the places would Justify, cannot receive my approval, and furnishes me ns I believe a sufficient reason for severing our official relations. The attorney general tonight an nounced that Colonel Wilbur F. Reeder, of Cellefonte, had been tendered nnd accepted the poslton of deputy attor ney general. Governor Hastings said that a successor to Genera, Frank Reeder, of Euston, ns .secretary of the commonwealth, would probably be an nounced In the morning. M'KINLEY'S VISITORS. Government Officials nnd (J. A. R. .lien Call nt Somerset. Somerset, Pa., Sept. 10. President McKlnley sat on the pretty lawn at the Endsley residence most of the fore noon and with him were Secretary Al ger nnd Adjutant General Ruggles.who arrived this morning. The former came to confer with the president on Import ant public business and the latter prob ably to confer with the chief executive concerning his retirement, which takes place tomorrow. This afternoon Hon. and Mrs. W. H. Koontz entertained nt luncheon at their pretty home the president and party. After the luncheon Secretary Alger, General Ruggles, Governor LoundC3 and Colonel Griffith left In a special car. Attorney Gen eral McKenna arrived this evening and will spend tomorrow with the presi dent. Over 100 members of the G. A. R. marched to the Endsley residence this evening to pay their respects to the president and a large crowd of citizens followed. Rev. J. C. Harkey, speaking for tho veterans, welcomed tho president. President McKlnley stepped to the front porch and niade a brief address. LOOKS LIKE MARTIN. It Is Thnucht Tlint He Ilns Been Tendered tho Secretaryship, Philadelphia, Sept. 10. Governor Hastings arrived in this city early this morning nnd rumors Immediately be gan to circulate that the object of his visit was to tender the position of sec retary of the commonwealth to David Martin, the administration lender of this city. Neither the governor nor Mr. Mnrtln would admit that such was the case. The governor left for Harrlsburg on a late afternoon train, after which It was stated on good authority that Mr. Martin had been offered the secretary ship and that ho will probably accept. NEW TRIAL REFUSED. Judge Senrln Denies tho .Motion .Undo by Itocl.iifullow's Attorney. AVilkes-Barre, Sept. 10. Judge 'Searle of Montrose, who presided at tho re cent trial of the nged ex-banker. F. V. Rockafellow, at which the latter was convicted n second time of embezzle ment through the careless manner In which ho conducted his wrecked bank, filed an opinion In which he has re fused n new trial to Mr. Rockafellow. Tho district attorney wilt now set n data when Judge Searle will come down and sentence the ex-banker. unci rremu t;iin;iuiiiiM. .vii ii' ii it ii i nuu or iiism ii ta.i tiiii riii-"n i.K.,.. -..,., , Til II nlk1 IlK.'M1 .! v. '. ! niB llDli WILL UIVI3 A Child's Recovery FROM PARALYSIS AND SIX YEARS OF CONVULSIONS. Little Fannie Adams, of Umatilla, Cured of a Dreadful Malady A Cure of Unusual Interest A Reporter Investigates. Voni the Ijake For some time past tho Lake Region hw been receiving reports from Umatilla, Tin., of an almost miraculous euro that had been effected In flic case of Fnimle Adams, n daughter of A. J. Adams, of tlint place, nnd lnt Saturday n representative of this paper mado a trip lo Umatilla for the purpoo of determining the authenticity of tlio same. The family lire a chart dlstanca from the village, where it wns found that tho people were cognizant of the cure which had been effected, nnd were rejoicing with the family in their new found happiness. Tlio father, A. J. Adams, is n hard-working honest farmer from east Tennessee, nnd the family camo to riorida four years npo In the hope that a cliango of cllmnto would ho of benefit lo their aflllctcd child. Much of their cum Ings have gono for doctors bills, whoso f,cr vices proved unavailing. Tlio representative was greeted by Mrs. Adams, from whom lie gained the story of her great trial. Fannie, tho youngest child, wns born in east Tennessee, nnd wns seven years old on the third day of February, 1897. When ten months old nho was stricken with paralvsls, which nfTected tho entire left fide. This stroko of paralysis was followed by convul. Mons, mid from the time little Fnuulo was ten mouths old until February, 181)7, thcro wna not a single day or a night Unit, sho did not have spasms of the most distressing nature. Not a single convulsion, but nl ways three or four, and sometimes us high ns ten in ono day. The family was nil broken down with care, and Mrs. Adams states that for one year she did not go into her kitchen lo super intend her household work. All the fingers of the right hand of tho little girl nro en larged mid misshapen, rnused hy her bit ing them during the fearful suffering. The case hauled the (skill of the best physicians, and they were frank to say that they could TWO BOY HIQHWAYA.EN. Only fulglit nud Ten Years Old, but They Drive Oft" ii Posse. Cherry Creek, N. Y Sept. 10. Two boyp, not yet In their teens, defied a. posse of men yesterday at the point of revolvers, nnd after llrlng several shots escaped to the woods. An effort to capture them was futile. The lads are George and Kleh Anderson, eight and ten years old, who ran away from home two month'? ago because their father whipped them for disobedience. They have be?n with a band of robbers who have Infested this part of the county. The ring-leader, Benjamin Brennan, was caught recently and confessed, lie paid that the Anderson boys were with the gang and were well supplied with inoncy and arms. They had $3S be tween them and also revolvers and plen ty of cartridges. Charles Nelson captured the younger of the boys yesterday after a chase. The older brother pulled his revolver and commanded Nelson to release his hold. Nelson did so, and the boys went away together. Then Nelson reported his ex perience to tho neighbors, and Jack son I'nrrlngton, Ed. Paine and Peter McCloud followed the young highway men. They chased them for some dis tance, and when the boys h'ad run far enough to suit them they turned, fired five shots at their pursuers, took to tho woods and are still at large. ONLY THE FATHER ESCAPED. All the Other .Members of His Family lturncd Through His Act. Chicago, Sept. 10. Charles Sayres, upon reaching homo last night up braided his wife because supper was not ready. William, the elder son, took his mother's part, and the father struck the boy on the head with a lighted lamp. Vedalla, the 20-year-old daugh ter, attempted to save her brother from tho father's violence, and she Is now dying at St. Elizabeth's hospital, fright fully burned. Mrs. Ellen Sayres, the mother, and Burt, a 14-year-old son, tried to rescue Vedalla, and they, too, were severely burned. , William, the object of the father's wrath, covered with blood and burned also, was the fourth member of the family to be cared for at the hospital, while his father, unhurt, was locked up at the West North avenue police station. STEAMER FOUNDERS. Cnptnin Scott oftho Clicnng Hi Tong Shoots Himself as It tiocs Down. San Francisco, Sept. 10. Tho British steamer Cheang HI Teng, in the Shanghal-Penang trade, foundered dur ing a typhoon, while on the vnyago from Penang to Shanghai, via Yokoho ma, on or about August 15. Mate Cross man and part of tho crew leached Shanghai In one of tho ship's boatH af ter having suffered untold horrots for five and one-half days, during wrich time they had neither food nor water. Twenty-one at the crow, nine of whom were whites, are missing. Captain Scolt stood on the bridge, when th'e steamer foundered, nnd just ns the last I.i.&t pulled away, committed bulclde by shooting himself In the hind with a revolver. HAS A VISION OF CALAMITY. A Colored Prophet Wnrns His Pcoplo nt Atlantic City. Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 10. Tho colored people of this city are greatly disturbed by the assertions of one of their race, Rev. Andrew Jones, nev. Jones has preached in sovernl West ern cities, and predicted fatalities for them because of their sinfulness. He now says that he has had warn ing of some great danger that threatens this city, such as a tidal wave, a great fire r some other calamity. Jones says that ho came hero In obedience to a vision. He claims to have pre dicted the Johnstown flood and the cyclone which destroyed so many lives and so much property In St. Louis. 1 r MARY ANDERSON'S S1NQINQ. Will Not Go on tlio Concort Stage, but Will Sing Onco lor Charltv. London, Sept. 10. Mrs. Antonio F. do Navarro (Mary Anderson) telegraphs to tho Associated Press tlmt tho niuto ment of the Dally Mall, to th effect that she may appear on tlw concert platform In London this uutunin is false. Mrs. de Navarra adds that her only effort In this direction will be tn singing one evening In a small village for char ity. Tobacco Will lie Admitted Free. Washington, Sept. 10. The secretary of tho treasury today held In a letter to tho collector of customs at Plattsburg, N. V., that stemmed leaf tobacco exported from Canada and then Imported Into the United States Is not a manufactured tobacco within tho meaning of the Internal reve nue law and therefore Is not subject to the duty equal to the Internal revenue tax of six cents a pound, aseessed on man ufactured tobacco. The tobacco will be admitted free of duty, Region, Eastls, Flo. not determine the cause, or prescribe t. remedy to aid the ollllcted child. lint what a change now in that household: for little Fannie has recently been released from her six years of ngoy, which brings the "glit of happiness to tho filers of tho parents. In Janunry, Ibis year, Mrs. Adams, who had purchased some of Dr. Williams' Pink Fills, for 1'ale People for her fourteen year old daughter, determined to try their effect upon little Fnnule. After three or four doses, she noted nn improvement nnd she then told tho father Vihnt she had done. He nt once went to the village nnd bought another box, nnd up lo this time six boxes linvc been used. The first pills, Mrs. Ailntns states, were given In January, the latter part, nnd certninly not earlier than the fifteenth or twentieth, nnd the child had her last con vulsion on February 3d, nearly three months ago. Her general condition has improved in every way, nnd it wns not a month nfter the first pills were taken when oho began to walk without assistance. The pills wcro bought nt the drug store of Dr. Shelton, in Umatilla. In answer to the question, did he, to his personal knowl edge, know that tho remedy had benefited Fannie Adams, ns was stated by her patents, tho doctor said that he wns a regular practicing physician, and ns such was loth to recom mend nny proprietary medicine, but still he was ready to iloiustico to nil men, and ho did know that Dr. Williams Pink Pills for.Palo People had benefited Fannie Adams, and nlso volunteered tho information tlint ho knew of other children in the village who bad been benefited bv their use. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Talc People nrc sold by nil dealers, or will be sent post paid nn receiptor price, 0 cents n boxj or six boxes fur $2.50 (they are never sold in bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. now a nitAVi: ciul miitt. ej To Suvo Others She Shielded flic :iunt Powder from Fulling Fire. From tho San Francisco Call. She lived In Placer county, not far from where the pretty town of Au burn now stands, for It happened tunny years ago. In tho early '60's, and I expect that but few now re siding there have any recollections of the affair. The family, consisting of father, a miner, her mother and little brother, dwelt In a small shanty erect ed under cover of a convenient ledge. Tho shanty was a miserable structure of two rooms, but It hold what many a grander dwelling failed to contain, a loving household. The mother lay sick with the fever, and Carmen, then a girl of 12, performed the drudgery of the house. Her little brother, a curly headed romp of 5, was Carmen's great responsibility. The father was away from early morning until late at night at his work, and so the little hands of 1C found plenty to do. In common with the custom of miners, the. father kept a store of giant powder In the house, which In the present case was con tained In ft sack placed in an old wood en box that stood at the foot of the bed, where lay the sick mother. The upper part of tho shanty, under the sloping board roof, was utilized as a storage place for old dunnage. One night the father was absent in tho mine. By some menus the shanty took fire, probably from tho cracked and defective abode chimney. Carmen awoke to find that the roof was afire and sparks dropping down. Springing up she loudly crlfd to awaken her mother and Tommy, but tho little boy became frightened and hid his head beneath the covers of his bed. Carmen sprang to lift him from the bed, when she saw the shower of sparks falling upon the powder box. Recognizing the awful danger, she attempted to leave the child for the moment and carry out the powder, but In her excitement she caught her foot In the overhanging bedclothes and fell to tho floor, break ing her thigh bone. Unable to arise, tho brave girl crawled to tho box of pow der and, drawing herself up, covered the box with hcv body. The- mother hnd by this time succeeded In getting out of bed and getting outside tho now furiously burning shanty, nnd managed to take with her her little boy. The cries of Carmen: "Oh, take Tom my out, won't you!" turned for a time the mother's thought from her daugh ter's danger. The fire had aroused some of the neighbors, who speedily ran to the burning shanty and lent what aid they could. Carmen was discovered and removed. Her rescuers found her al most burled beneath a mass of burn ing cinders, her back frightfully burned. Tender hands boro her to a neighboring shanty, where all that could be done to alleviate her suffer ings was eagerly bestowed. But hu man aid cama too late. The brave- lit tle spirit lingered until the following day and then departed for a brighter land. It was not known until after she had recovered consciousness, a short time before she died, that she had broken her leg. Her last words were: "Kiss me, Tommy, my dear; I've saved you, and I'm so happy," Compcrs nt Washington. Washlnston, Sept. 10. President (lorn pers, of tho American Federation of La bor, returned to Washlnston from In diana today. 'Mr. Gompers stated that ho had called a meeting of tho executive council of tho order to bo held hero Sep tember 20, nt which the miners' situation will bo fully considered should tho strike lust until then. WANTED TO HUY. WANTKD TO ni'Y A PONY I'AHT AM) liarncfHi. Must bo In cood condition Address OKO. D. IIHOW.V, City. MONEY TO LOAN. ' 150,000 TO LOAN' ON' CITY HKAL ES tnte. Amounts of 0,00(1 nnd upwards. Low rate of Interest. HKYNOLIW, Jlears llulldlng. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. ITiKTATEOFPOTKlt WINTKI1, LATK OF XU tlioHornuKliori'iinmorc.County of Lnclt awanna mid Mate of Peniis.vlvuuln.doceiised. Letters testamentary upon tlio utiovo estate having been granted to the undersigned, nil persons having claims or di'iuunds ugiilntit tho Hililestato will present them for payment, and those Indebted thereto will please make tniinedlute payment to 11. Willi 11. ni.MNI, MILTON W. LOWItY, STKKKTKH I.OWIIY, Uxecut executors. Attorneys tor usuuo. IMPOUNDED. Ad vs. Un Jer This Mead One Cent a Word. TMPllUMTKfCATv X ono horse, dark brown; will bo bold nt public sale Kept, in, tit S..10 p. in., If not called for before that doto, V. C, MILLiAHD, Poundkeeper. KINDEUQAUTEN KEOPENINa. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. X ten, formerly conducted by Mlis Hoard mun, will be reopened by Miss Pratt and .Miss Wilcox on Monday, Sept. 13, at lllft Mulberry street. I'or terms or other Inform ation, uddress or apply at uio Mulberry Ht. t 209 m&m Tribune Want Ads. One Cent a Word In Advance Are read by thousands and answered b hundreds. HELP WANTED MALES. Advs. Under This Mead One Cent a Word. AAA. WANTKD MEN AND WOMEN, yoiincnndolil, to work for ns In their own homes In spare time, day or evening; we pay 810 to 8l(i per week! no canvassing; nny child can do tho work; send address to day; we semi work at once. H. A. QHIPP, Dept. 2r0, Tyrone, l'o. S AMPLE mSTKlliuTORS EVERY where: both sexes; $0 n thousand; In close stamp for reply. ACME IMP. CO., Llpplncott ilulldlnff, Philadelphia. ANTED-UESPONSIBLE DISTKIIIU. tors; 8io per ,Ocin; particulars and samples, lOe. CRESCENT CHEMICAL CO., (Mat. 15.) Montana Street, Chicago. "WANTED-MEN TO CANVASS FOR fast selling l!."i-cent nrtlcle that any one can sell that can sell anything. Room tl, Dime Bank. WANTED AGENTS-STn PER MONTH and expenses pold active men if right; floods sold hy sample only; samples, also lorse and carriage furnished KllEE. Ad drebs JOHUKR, Box fi3U8, Boston, .Mass. SALESMEN SCHOOL SUPPLIES: COUN try work; fiou salary monthly, with liberal additional commissions. It, O. EVANS & CO., Chicago. WANTED--AN IDEA. WHOCANTHINK ofsomoBlinplu thing to patent? Pro tect your Ideas; they may tiring you wealth. Wrlto JOHN WEDDERBUHN & CO., Dept. C. an, Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. C., for their SJ800 prize oiler and list of 1,000 Inventions wanted. X7"ANTED-AS AGENT IN EVERY SEC it lion to canvass; SI. 00 to $5.00 a day made; sells at sight; also a man to sell Staple tioods to dealers; best side line S75 a month; salary or large commission made: experience unnecessary. Clifton Soap and Manufactur ng Company, Cincinnati, O. 7 ANTED WKlkNOWN MAN IN every town to solicit stock subscrip tions; n monopoly; big money for agents; no capital required. EDWARD C. FISH 4 CO., Borden Block, Chicago, 111. HELP WANTED-FEMALES. Advs. Under This Dead One Cent a Word. rANTED-MIDDLB AGED COLORED Y woman for general housework, good cook, to sleep homo nights. 418 Mlllltnuve. LADIES-I MAKE hufVAOEfTlJoiNa pleasant home work, nnd will gladly send full particulars to all sending 2 cent stamp. MI8S M. A. HTEBBINS, Lawrence, Mich. 7ANTKDLADY AGENTS IN SCRAN- ? ton to sell nud Introduce Snyder's cake Icing; experienced canvasser preferred: work permanent and very prolltable. Write for piutlcularsut onco mid get benetlt of holiday trade. T. B. SNYDER A: CO., Cincinnati, 0. w J ANTED IMMKUIATELY-TWO ENER ' getlo Fiileswomen to renreseut us. Guaranteed SO n day without Interfering with other duties. Healthful occupation. Wrlto for particulars, enclosing stnmp, MANGO CHEMICAL COMPANY; No. 72 John street, New York. HOAKI) WANTED. Advs, Under This Head One Cent a Word. VOUNO GENTLEMAN SEEKS A QUIET J. and refined hoarding placo not more than six minutes' walk from public library. Address M, II. M., Tribune olllro AUCTION. A UCTION TONIGHT; 7.HO O'CLOCK. V llleyclo sundries and storo fixtures. Chase Karrur, Mn Linden street. J. W. BROWNING, Assignee. CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE. CORNS, BUNIONS AND INGROWINO nulls cured without the leust pain or drawing blood. Consultation and advice given tree, K. M. HETZEL, Chiropodist U30 Luckuwanna avenue. Ladles attende at their residence If desired. Charges moded Ml 1 ti W M M o Good Investment, Quick Returns o s CONNOLLY 1 WALLACE. 1 THE REMOVAL SALE Goes on with increased vigor as the time for moving draws near. We expect that we will be settled in the new place in about two weeks. In the meantime, we're going to give you greater inducements than ever to buy Dry Goods. Every department in the store is especially attractive now with its sprinkling of New Fall Goods. And the prices on. all lines from one end of the store to the other are so ex tremely low that you cannot afford to let this opportunity pass. Prices are on the jump, jump, jump, and a little later you'll pay a great deal more for your Dry Goods than we will sell them to you now for. Call and see us before we move and pick up some of the best bargains of your life. CONNOLLY & WALLACE, Washington AGENTS WANTED. 7E DON'T WANT BOYS OR LOAFERS t to wrlto ns; but men of ability with small means; $200 to Sfioo per month, sal ary or commission, to state agents and gen eral managers. RACINE FIRE ENGINE CO., Ltd. Haclne, Wis. AGENTS-FACTORY CLEARANCE SALE high grndo '07 bicycles, former price 87fi. now $21, to mako room for '08 models. Selling fast, order quick one or more THE ALPINE CYCLE M'F'G CO., Cincinnati, O. AGENTS-ARTICLE8TAPLE.NEWAND novel; perceptible merits nnd great de mand: makes quick sales. Address W. II. K. M'F'G'R., Davenport, la. K LONDIKE AGENTS WANTED FOR largo illustrated uook or Klondike, five hundred pages; price 81 so: outfit 10c. Ad. dress NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO,, Lake, side Building, Chicago, III. RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED; NO other need apply. Box 130, Scrantou, Pa. WANTED-AGENTS TO SOLICIT BUILD lng nnd Loan stock; relerenco re quired. Address PKNN, rare Tribune. WANTED-SOLIC1TORS; NO DELIVER lng, no collecting; position permanent! pay weekly; state age. GLEN BROTHERS, Rochester, N. Y. AGENTS WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO do about Safe Citizenship price f 1. Go ing by thousands. Address NICHOLS, Napervllle, III. AGENTS-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL gold, silver, nickel and copper electro plasters; prices from $3 upward; salary and expenses paid; outfit free. Address, wltn stamp, MICHIGAN MFG CO., Chicago. AGENTS-TO SELL CIGARS TO DEAL ers; $26 weekly and expenses; experi ence unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED MFG CO., -18 Van liuren St., Chicago. SALESMEN WANTED. SALESMEN-TO TRAVEL SELLING CI. gars; salary and expenses paid good men: experience unnecessary. MANHAT TAN CIGAR CO., Fort Wayne, Ind. FOR RENT. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. T.-OU RENT-12 ROOM HOUSE IN 000 J1 block on North Washlngron avenue; nil modern improvements. WALTER BRIGGS, Attorney. HOUSlif FOR RENT-ALL MODERN 1M. provements; possession given Immedi ately; rent to commence Oct. 1. Apply to O. W.JENKINS, Druggist. T70R RENT-ON OCTOBER 1, HOUSE OF J 7 rooms, hot and cold water, 1227 Short avenue. Inquire nt 1220. I?OR RENT THREE UNFURNISHED ' rooms, with use of hath and heated by furnace. Inqulro nt 310 Madison avenue. FOR SALE. Advs. Under This Mead One Cent a Word. I70R SALE-A FINE YOUNO SPAN OF ' dark chestnut horses. For description Inquire at Everett's Stuble, Dlx Court, Scran tou. 70R SALE-FINE TRAP CHEAP. IS J Penn avenue. REAL ESTATE, Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. F IRST-CLASS OPPORTUNITY. Desirous of retiring, the owner of a Ann truck farm, or stock aud dairy farm, situate l1-, miles from Rlcnmond. Vn , In the forks of two turnpikes; will sell at n bargain all his right, title and Interest therein, to nny responsible person desiring tho sume. It Is In iv healthy and beautiful locality, conveni ent to nil markets thereabout, us well as New York and the South. The farm eon. tains Ht1-, acres one hundred under culti vation, balance In tlmher,pasture, fruits and strawberries. A creek on line ono mile; tine springs and hydraulic ram forcing water 800 yards to house, by which also crops may be wutcred when necessary; running stream through creamery. House of eight large rooms. Will sell slock und farm Implements with farm. TERMS One-third cash; balance on reas onable time. For further particulars ad. dress ELI J, DA VIES, 1231 Short avenue, Bcrunton, l'q. LOTS FOR BALK ON NICHOLS HEIGHTS and Lorraine. Address A.A. NICHOLS, Agent, Clark's Summit, Pa. r Ave. EDUCATIONAL, Adv5. Under This Mead One Cent Word. CCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA RE- . utc,ir, ciHDiuuvr .i.j. xieprcneniBUYes of Harvard, Vale, Princeton, Bryn Mawr, W'clleiley, etc, upon the faculty. Classical, Scientific, English and Modern Language courses. Prepares for any college or busi ness. Classes In Short Hand. Send for cat alogue. CITY SCAVENGER. AB.BRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS and cess pools; no odor. Improved pumps used. A. BRIGGS, Proprietor. Leave orders HOO N. Mnlnjave., or Elckes' drug store, corner Adams and Mulberry. U'clephono 110 10. CIIAS. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER, All orders promptly attended to, day or night. All the latest appliances. Charges reasonable. 710 Scranton street. House 1126 Washburn street. SITUATIONS WANTED. SITUATION WANTED-BY A BOY TO J drivoa delivery wagon; can give refer ences. Address F. R. I., Tribune office. WANTED-A POSITION AS CLERK IN ollicoor gents' furnishing store, by a boy nged m; can furnish references. Ad dress J. It., Tribune oltlco. SITUATION WANTED BY AN EXPERI enced grocery clerk; Is strictly temperate and honest and n llrst-cla'-s hustler: u good hand to take orders, won acquainted In nil parts of the city; can give references. Ad dress J. R. J., Tribune office. i7ANTED--P0SITI0N AS B0OKKEEP V er, salesman or shipping clerk, by ex. perlenced man; well acquainted In Scranton nnd surrounding country; want to make a change Oct, , 181)7; references. Address HARRY WRIGHT, General Delivery, city. OITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG O man (23); good penman, accurate In rlgures; can drive ami take care of horses; work or any kind. G. H.J. G., 702 Prospect avenue. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNO man to drive team or do most any kind of work; must have work at once; is sober und reliable. Address D. P., 001 Price SU SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG married man as Janitor or fireman; ex perienced tn running small engines; not afraid of work, Address II C, so Lacka wanna avenue, city. OITUATION WANTED-BY A MARRIED O man ns teamster, driver or coachman, experienced and thorough horseman; can furnish best or references. Address J. C, 140 Mifflin avenue. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG man ns stenographer, typewriter, book keeper, estimate or billing clerk; expert at figures; eight years' experience; Al penman; work shows for itself. Address F. L. D., 715 Monroe avenue. WANTKD-BY A MIDDLE-AGED MAN, employment of any kind; can run small engine; also used to boiler work; will accept 3 or 4 days a week; also low wages. Address J. W. F., Tribune office. SITUATION WANTED-TO DO WASH Ing nnd Ironing by the day; best or rerer ences. Address 620 Lackawanna avenue, third floor. YOUNG MAN WITH EXPERIENCE AS accountant, desires position In an office or with wholesale house; references, W. S., care Tribune. A LADY DLSIRES A POSITION AS stenographer, bookkeeper or as copyist; nnxlous to secure employment. Address Z., Tribune otllco. SITUATION WANTED-nY A COLORED man who has hud several years' ex perl, enca as coachman: can give good reference Address JOHN BROWN, Tribune office. WANTED-A SITUATION, BY AN EX perlenced young lady ns clerk In storo or assistant In office. Address, M. It., 001 Price street, oTTUATION WANTED-BY A WOMAN O to go out washing and cleaning offices hy the day. Address, 033 Mineral street, Hand Banks. OITUATION WANTED-A8 A BECOND O hand bread and cake baker In city, or first hind In country. Shop experience, ten years; sober: Intelligent; married. Address, GEORGE M. NOLL, 1U05 Price street, Scranton, Pa. jTelderly'lTdy- would like a few engagements' m nurse, or would ac cept a posltlori m housekeeper. In the home of a respectable Working muu; wngts no ob lect to a good home.- Address C. P. L., Oen. eral Delivery, city; I
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