THE SCRANTON T ft IB TJNE--SATURDAY MORNINGr. OCTOBER 2, 1897. u Pennsylvania Yim. EFFORT TO BOOM AMERICAN SHIPS They May Be Substituted for the West India Fruit Trade. ' THE CRAMPS WILL BUILD NEW BOATS rimy Will Ho Speedy rirst-Clnss Vest Is In livery l'nrtlculnr, Calcu lated to ltedueo the Time lictwecn Northern anil West India I'rult Vorts. Philadelphia, Oct. 1. The Press to morrow will say: Negotiations arc In progress among a number of capitalists in Philadel phia, New York and Boston, which, If successfully carried out, will result In the substitution of American-bull: steamships for the lame number of foreign-built craft now engaged In the West India fruit trnde. The new ships will be built here by the Cramps, who are largely Interested In the under taking, and will be speedy, first class vessels In every particular, calculated to reduce to the lowcbt time the pass age between Northern und u est India fruit ports. Amonir those who are named to fig ure In the Incorporation of the new undertaking arc John Dougherty, of Cramps; John D. Probst, A. S. lleldel baeh, Clement S. Asbury and Jules S, Bache, of New York, and 'William Bas sett, of Boston. It Is argued that there Is but one corporation operating a line of ships In the fruit trade at the present time, and they have a monopoly Hading out of Baltimore, Philadelphia and Bos ton, under separate and distinct cor porate names, but virtually controlled In Boston. At Cramps those In charge were very reticent, but consented to pay that the matter of building a fleet of speedy ships for the American and West India trade was a subject that Is being con sidered. The new corporation will be known as the United States and West India Steamship company, and expects to be subsidized by the government, as are a number of others of the American lines to the West Indies. BLOODSHED AVERTED. Miners Assaulted by Strikers nt IIcldelljcrg--Siipt. Owens Orders His Men to Itiglit About nud Dis perse--Light .Members of the Mob Arrested. Wilkes-Barre, Oct. 1. The strike at leldelberg colliery, No. 2, of the Le- Jilgh Valley Coal company, near Pltts- on, assumed a serious aspect today. vhen a force of men whom Superln- endent Owens was leading to work. cvere assaulted by a mob of sixty Pol sh and Hungarian strikers. The colliery had been Idle for a week "jr ten days, owing to the strike. Oper ations in the other collieries of the same company thereabout have also been Idle for three or four days on account of a scarcity of cars. Today was the day set by Superintendent Owens for a resumption of work at . No. 2, and last night ho ouletly select- f ed a force of English-speaking miners to go into the mine this morning for that purpose. They assembled quite early, thinking no doubt they could begin work before the foreign strikers learned of their Intention, but In this they erred, for when Superintendent )wens and his men were on their way Eto the colliery they were met "by the strikers, each of whom carried a pick lancllo, club or other similar weapon. When the Owensforce neaied the strik ers they were received with a fusllado i of stones, sticks and other missiles. lany of which struck the miners. Superintendent Owens Is among those Injured, but his Injury is not a serious one. The superintendent, fearing that some serious trouble and perhaps bloodshed might result In case he per sisted in mai chine: his men to the works, ordered them to right about ind they were subsequently dispersed. while the shower of missiles was at ts height the superintendent recog dzed several of the offending strikers nd he went at once before 'Squire Shret, swore out warrants for their rrest and they were in a short time iter taken Into custody. ilgnatz Polan, Anthony Gedwlch, An- iiony bhinko, Simon Bennatls and fhn Rose, five of the rioters, were ar- Isted and given a hearing this after- fion before 'Squire Ehret. Attorney frank Wheaton represented the Le- Blgh Valley Coal company and sev eral witnesses testified to the trouble. Slmko was held In $1,500 ball and the others la $1,000 ball each for their ap pearance at court. Tho men were sent to the West 'lttston lockup pending their furnish ing ball. Jtesult oi n Itiinnwny. Lancaster. Pa., Oct. 1. As a result I of Injuries received In a runaway yes terday, Mrs. Joseph It. Sillier, of Gap, for ill Cold needs attention, or It nang on" all Winter long. Is taken In time it will eure- lak up" a Cold In twenty-four eplng a bottle of ''77" handy, keep free from Colds. feel a Chill or Shudder, a dose Kvlll save you from a Cold. are the dread of many lives. E7" they muy be fearless. Iity-seven cures Grip, Influenza, uougns ana sore Throat. companion to "77" Is 10 for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach, (umphreyB' Homeopathic Manual Iiees at your Druggists or Mailed y druggists, or Bent on receipt of cts. or II. Humphreys' Med, Co.. Illam mid John St., New York. .f"yy OLDS this county, died late last night. With her brother and sister. Mrs. Miller was driving In a llsht spring wagon which tilted slightly In passing another car riage. The horse ran away and Mrs. Miller was thrown out by the wagon upsetting. Her skull was fractured and a collar-bone broken. She was only 25 years old, and Is survived by a husband and four children. RUNAWAY HOLDS UP A TRAIN. With Legs Dniigliiic Hctwccii n Tres tle's Tics u llcrso Is Saved. Media, Oct. 1. A horse tielonglng to Benjamin Fields ran away from Me dia station yesterday, nnd galloped, with an isxpiess wagon, bouncing over the railroad ties, to the high bridge which spans Ridley creek. Hero the runaway fell between the ties In tho titastle and held an approaching ex press train up for 20 minutes. A ncoro of men, after much tugging and pulling, got the animal out, and were surprised to find that, beyond being fcklnned nnd bruised some, the horn- was little lnjun-'d. The wagon and harness also sustained little dam age. SUICIDE OF A LAWYER. Robert Jones iUounglinn, ot West Chester, IMows Out tho (Jus In n Philadelphia Hotel-.Was a Tricnd ot Gov. 1'attison. Philadelphia, Oct. 1. Robert Jones Monaghan, a prominent Lawyer of West Chester, and well known In state Democratic circles, committed suicide last night or early this morning at the Rldgway house, Delaware avenue and Market street, by Inhaling Illum inating gas. Mr. Monaghan came to the hotel yesterday and registered as John P. Warren, of Wilmington, Del. No one knew him, and after paying for his room, he retired. He was not seen again until his body was found about noon today. He had placed a rubber tube over the gas Jet, and placing one end In his mouth, turned on tho deadly fluid. He left no message to Indicate his motive In taking his life, but It Is believed that his mind was affected. He was about 45 years of age and leaves a widow and two children. He was admitted to the Chester county bar In 1873 and rapidly rose to a posi tion of eminence, .ne manifested a great deal of Interest In politics and was the nominee of his party for many Important places, among them being that of congressman. He was a friend of ex-Governor Pattlson, and stumped the state for him. He was always a persistent worker and seldom took any rest. This led to his mind becoming Impaired, and In 1S91 he disappeared from home, and six months later wrote to his family from Australia. He re turned afterwards, but could give no account of his movements. After be ing treated In a private asylum for some time he made his escape and re turned home. Since then he appeared to be Improving and has devoted him self to his profession. He had ofllces In this city and for many years was on the editorial staff of the Legal In telligencer. The police searched tho body and found cards bearing his name. His former law partner, R. B. Taylor, Identified .the remains. FIRE AT LANCASTER. Sovernl Business Houses Consumed. Loss 840,000. Lancaster, Oct. 1. A fire broke out in a large four-story brick building at Grant and Market streets, owned by Philip Lebzelter, shortly before mid night. It was almost entliely destroyed, the walls alone being left. The build ing was occupied by Thomas A. Ander son's machine shop, Andrew Gut flelsch's laundry and Rlchter & Sons' silver plating works. The flre started In the pellar and shot up an elevator to the roof. The firemen had great dlf llculty In getting at the flre, but in an hour had It under control. The American House, a leading hotel, also owned by Lebzelter, was on flre a dozen times, but was saved, although badly damaged, Th new city market house, Just across a narrow street from the flre, was also saved. Loss, $10,000. GEORGE R. PVNE DIES. Chief Pugo of House of Representa tives Expires nt Iliirrisburg. Ilarrlsburg, Oct. 1 George R. Pyne, chief pace of the house of represen tatives, died of consumption tonight at his residence In this city. Mr, Pyne was In ill health thv past eight months, although he was able to attend to his duties until Friday. His death' was hastened by a murderous assault Ave weeks ago In an Atlantic City hotel "by burglars, who stole his watch and diamond stud, Mr. Pyne was 40 years old, and ten Stars ago succeeded his brother, ths late Andrew Pyne, as chief page. He was popular with the members of tho legislature and politicians who vlplt the btate capital and was well known through the state. A widow survives. TRESTLE COLLAPSED. Thirty Worlcmon Nnrrowly r.sctipo Dcnth nt Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Oct. 1. By the collapse of over 260 feet of trestle work today on a siding of the Reading railroad, at Tenth and Norrls streets, under tho weight of eight cars loaded with gravel, thirty workmen narrowly escaped death. Two of the men received a broken leg each and severe cuts about the body and face. Thi?y are Jacob Hummell, aged 45, and William Zukoskl, aged 31. The workmen were under and near tho tres tle when tho crash came. Hummell was on the cars and Zukcskl was slow In getting away. Mr. (inrrott Resigns. Philadelphia, Oct. 1. Johh B. Gar rett, third vice-president of the Lehigh Valley railroad, has resigned from the board of managers of the Joint Trafllo association. The reason for the resig nation is that'Charles Hartshorne.vlce presldent of the Lehigh Valley, Is go ing on a four months' trip to Japan and Lehigh Valley matters will take up all Mr. Garrett's time during Mr, Hartshorno's absence. General Orlantl Smith succeeds Mr. Garrett. The Mysterious Murder. Philadelphia, Oct. 1. The murder oi Librarian William C, Wilson, who was battered to death on Aug. 1C, remains as mysterious as ever. Today the grand Jury Ignored the bill against Marlon Stuyvesandt, the colored porter at the library, and he was released, there being no evidence to warrant hui detention, A NEW BOULEVARD. Ton KIllos In Length, from Yatcs- Tllto to Hear Creek. Several enterprising and progressive business men of Plttston aro arrang ing to build a boulevard from Yates vlllo to Bear Creek, a distance of about ten miles, and the matter will prob ably be definitely decided In tomorrow, when the gentlemen Interested, with their engineer, Ira E. Hartwell, of this city, will go over the proposed route. The greatest difficulty to contend with nt present Is how to get out ot Yates vllle by easy grade and at the same time avoid crossing the network of rail roads which pass that point. Once over them, tho grade to the point where the new road will connect with the old Wilkes-Barre and Easton turnpike the grade will bo uniformly easy, and being through a very roman tic stretch of mountain country, the ride will be a charming one. Joseph II. Glennon, M. W. O'Boyle, James Fltzpatrlck, Mr. Boland and others nre interested In the scheme. It Is esti mated the road, which will bo similar In construction to the present one from this city to Bear Creek, can bo com pleted for about $1,000 a mile. From Yatesvllle, Plttston will be reached over the old Sebastopol road, about two and one-half miles In length. Wilkes Barre Times. SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE. Hown Croat Newspaper Overcomes Time nnd Distance. The publishers of the great Philadel phia Sunday Press have chartered a special train which, beginning next Sunday, October 3, will deliver The Sunday Press to all points along the Lehigh Valley railroad and lta con nections ahead of all competitors and from one-and-a-half to five hours earlier than heretofore. This special train service will enable your news dealer, If you live at Allentown or Mauch Chunk, for Instance, to leave The Sunday Press at your door long before you are ready to get out of bed, and If you live nt Wilkes-Barre or Scranton you can have The Sunday Press with your breakfast Instead of waiting until nearly noon. At all other points the same relative gain In time will be made. Tho Philadelphia Sunday Press has always been one of the greatest of Sunday papers, and new features are being constantly added. You will make a mistake If you do not direct your newsdealer to serve you with The Sun day Press regularly hereafter. TAYLOR. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coleman have returned home from their wedding tour, which extended to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. The funeral services over the re mains of the late Isaac Watkins, of Rendham, occurred yesterday after noon. Long before tho hour set for the departure of the fune-al cortege his residence, on South Main street, was filled by mourners nnd sympathiz ers. The funeral services were con ducted by the Rev Mr. Jones, of the Nebo Congregational church, of which ihe deceased was deacon, assisted by Rev. Ivor Thomas, of this place, and Rev. Mr. Lewis, of Hyde Park. The above gentlemen In their lemarks rrmne fitting reterence to the exemplary character of the deceased. Many floral offerings were given by fi lends of the deceased, and they presented u beauti ful appearance. The Sunday school, of which the deceased was superintend ent, and the Knlgl.ts of Pythias at tended In a body. After thi sevlcs the remains were conveyei to their last resting place, In the Mav:y ceme tery. Alfred Wilson, of this place, will leave Monday for Washington, D. C, to reside permanently. Mrs. Jesse Gangwer, of North Main street, delightfully entertained a large number of her friends at her home on Thursday evening. The evening was pleasantly enjoyed by those present. An excellent programme of vocal and instrumental music was rt- idered In ar tistic style by several present, after which delicious refreshments were strved. Edward Fox, of this place, visited relatives In Plttston on Thursday. Mr. Richard Thomas attended the Dallas fair on Thursday. Services at the Calvery Baptist church at 10.30 a. m. and 6 p. m. to morrow. The pastor, Rev. Dr. II. II. Harris will officiate at both services. Morning subject, "Labor of Love," Sunday school at 2 p. m.; the evening subject will be "The Cleansing Foun tain." All ate welcome. Miss Sarah Samuels, of Scranton, was the guest of her mother yester day. Services at the Welsh Congregation al church tomorrow as usual. Rev. Ivor rl homas officiating. The Home guard had a good drill last evening, nnd went through sev eral movements In a clever manner. John H. Thomas, who is drilling the company, has taken considerably in terest In the woik, and no doubt they will give an exhibition of their clever ness In the near future. The member ship numbers about flfty-flve members. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company paymaster made his monthly visit at tho Archbald colliery yesterday. Services at tho Presbyterian church tomorrow will bo held at the usual 1'ours, Rev. L. R. Foster officiating. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jones, of Rail toad street, were the guests of rela tives in Peckvllle on Thursday. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, No. CG8, will meet this evening at their hall, on North Main street. This certifies that I never saw Isaac Stone out with his gun on Sunday, or killing game out of season. Ell White house, Pyne Mines. WAVER LY. Thomas B. Smith has returned from an extended trip through MjxIco and the Southern and Western states. Miss Bertha Bold entertained a num ber of her friends at tea last Tues day flvenlng. A. B. Cowles Is doing Jury duty this week. Rev. J. B. Sumner will fill the pulpit nt th5 Methodist Episcopal church to morrow at 10.30 a. m. Epworth league meeting at 7.20 p, ni. Rev. John Cavanaugh will hold ser vices at tho Freo Methodist church at 10.30 a. m. tomorrow. Eullas Carpenter, of Fleetvllle, while attempting to get on his wagon here, loaded with coal, last Thursday, was thrown to the ground, two wheels pass ing over him. Drs. N. C. Mackey and C. D. Mackey, of Dalton, nttonded him. His Injuries will not prove serious. The funeral of the late Stanley Moor?, of wh'ose death notlco was mado In last Wednesday's issue, took place last Thursday afternoon from tho Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. J, R. Sumner officiating, assisted by the Rev. A. Bergen Hrowe, of tho Baptist church. A quartette consisting of Mr. John Mershon, Mrs, Martin Bold, Mrs, C. E. Mnhoney and Rev. J. B. Sumner, rendered nomo beautiful hymns. Mrs. .Sumner accompnnled on the organ. Tho high esteem In which' tlwt do censed was held was shown by. tho largo number of friends and neighbors who attended the services at tin Church and followed the remains to Its last resting place at Hickory Grove ceme tery. The following acted as pallbear er., Messrs. George Perry, Julius Sher man, George F, Warner, Gcorgo Sher man, E. S. Calkins and Charles Green. Tho deceased Is survived by his widow and daughter, Edith, Mr. Horaco Slmrel is Hrlously 111. Rev. A. Bergen Browe, of tho Bap tist church, will hold services at 10.20 a. m. and 8 p. m. NICHOLSON. A careless word and Impulsive act often leads to much trouble. Such was the case on Wednesday evening, when two wheelmen from Scranton, Decker and Millet by name, were stopping hero over night on their wny to Har ford fair. After Imbibing a little of Nicholson's best (?) they sauntered out on Main street. M. Werkheiser and Ray Snyder, who were on the opposite side of the street; exchanged some re mark with them. The Scranton boys asked If "anything was wanting?" to which tho answer was "trouble." Crossing the street, Decker and Millet proceeded to make the "trouble" by laying Werkheiser out unconscious. When Werkheiser recovered he found he was about seventeen dollars short In his cash balance. Warrants were sworn out before Justice McKlnney for the arrest of Decker and Millet for highway robbery. They were arrested and placed In tho lockup over night. The prisoners were searched, but the lost money could not be found. Thurs day morning the prisoners arranged a settlement, the consideration of whlrh was fifteen dollars, when they departed for the Harford fair. C. M. Mack has purchased an In terest In the general store of E. M. Mc Klnney. Dr. Brown contemplates leaving Nicholson soon. He thinks to go to Alaska In tho spring. The unvelllm: of the soldiers' and sailors' monument, at Tunkhannock, will take place on the 10th Inst. Ella Stark.who has been with friends In Honesdale for several weeks, has returned and Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Williams. Rheumatism Cured in n Day. "MYSTIC CURE" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures In 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system Is remarkable and mysterious. It re moves at once the cause and the disease Immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 73 cents. Sold by Carl Lorenz druggist, 41S Lackawanna ave., Scranton. Buyer And Seller Find the Want Columns of The Tribune a veri table Klondike. Small Investment, Big Returns. Ona Cent a Word in Advance. HELP WANTED MALES. Ad vs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. WANTED-A YOUNG MAN FOR D1N lng room: must have experience and good relerence; permanent. Address II,, cure Tribune. CARPENTER GOOD MECHANIC, wants work. Address H. G., Tribune ofll ee. WANTED-EXPERIENCED HAT AND furnishing goods man. Apply 137 I'enn uve. EVERY ONE INTERESTED IN THE opium, morphine or whiskey habits to send for my book on these diseases, free. R. 31. WOOLLEY, M. D., Atlanta, Ua. WANTED-A GOOD CLERK FOR HAT and cents' furnishing department. Must have experience. Apply 137 I'enn uve. SALESMAN ?fi A DAY. NO CANVASS. Olng.No deliveries. Noicollectlons. Samples free. .-lde line or exclusive. Slfrs., 3011 Market ht Philadelphia. "IXrANTED S1HN TO CANVASS FOR last selling 25-cent article- thut any one can Men mat can sen auytmng U, Dime Rank. Room A AA. WANTED MEN AND WOMEN, t young and old, to work for us in their own homes In Hpare time, day or evening; we pay SKI to ?lf per week; no canvassing; any child can do tho work; Bend address to day; we Fend work tit once. II. A. GRIFP, Dept 230, Tyrone, Pa. "WANTED AGENTS-S75 PER MON'llI and expenses paid active men If right; f;oods told by sample only; samples, also lorso nnd carriage furnlHhed FREE. Ad diess JOHI1ER, Box 5308, Boston, Mass. a ALESMEN-SCHOOL SUPPLIES: COUN O try work: SlOO salary montuly, with try V liberal nddltlonal commissions. EVANS & CO., Chicago. WANTED-AN IDEA. WHOCANTHINIC of tomo felmplo thing to patent? Pro tect your Ideas; they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEUDEItUURN & CO., Dept. C. 'Jit, l'atent Attorneys, Washington, D. a, lor their $1800 prize oiler und list of 1,000 Inventions wnuUd. "WANTEI)-AB AGENT IN EVERY SEC tlon to canvass; $ 1.00 to Sft.00 a day made; Rolls at sight; ulso a man to sell .Staple Goods to dealers; best side line &76 n month; fulary or large commission made; experience unnecessary. Clifton Soap and Munufuctur ng Company, Cincinnati, O. "WANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN IN every town to solicit stock subscrip tions; n monopoly: big money for nser cupltal required. EDWARD C. FISH o., Borden Block, Chicago, HI. HELP WANTED FEMALES. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. ERM AN GIRL WANTED. APPLY 4 12 Willow street WANTED-MIDDLE AOED COLORED woman for general housework, good cook, to sleep home ulghts. 118 Mltlllnavo. LADIES-I MAKE I1IG WAGES DOING pleasant home w ork, and will gladly send full particulars to all sending '2 cent stump. MISS M. A. HTE1UUNS, Lawrence, Mich. WANTKD-LADY AGENTS IN SCRAN V ton to sell nnd Introduce Snyder's cake Icing; experienced cunvusser preferred; work permanent aud very profitable. Write for iwiHeulars at once and get bonent of holiday trado. T, II. SNYDER A CO., Cincinnati, O. W ANTED IMMEDIATELY-TWO KNKR- t getlo saleswomen to reprtsent us. Guaranteed Sil a day without Interfering with other duties. Healthful occupation. Write for nnitlciilors. enclosing stump, MANGO CHEMICAL COMPANY No. 7J John btreet, Now York. SALESMEN WANTED. Adf. Under This Head One Cent a Word, UALESMEN-TO TRAVEL SELLING CI o gars; salary and expenses paid itood men; oxperlenco unnecessary. .MANHATTAN CIUAR COMPANY, Fort Wayne.Ind. KINDEUOAKTEN UEOPENINO. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. rpHE WERSRAVEfulHrnJElTtaTR ten, formerly conducted by Miss Hoard . will bo reoneneu by Miss Pratt ana MIbs Wilcox on Monday, Sept. Ill, at 018 Mulberry street. For terms or other Inform utlon, address or apply ut 016 Mulberry St, J sure to be FOU SALE. Advs. Underfills Head One Cent a Word. I70RHALE 3 HORSES AT ROSS & CO.'S I1 'stables, 1C3U Cajjouse avenue; prices very low TM OR HALE A GOOD HOUSE; cood busi V ncss location. Inquire JOSEPH MUSS- ness location LER, Jessup, Pa. 170R SALE-A HAY TEAM: FINE ROD 1; sters; can be seen by lnnuirlns of JAMES CON'NELL, (Megargel & Counell), Franklin avenue. F OR SALE-A FINE YOUNG SPAN OF rtnrlc rhestnut horses. For description Inquire at Everett's Stable, Dlx Court, bcran ton. ? OR SALE-FINE TRAP CHEAP. 1511 Penn avenue. REAL ESTATE. Adva. Under This Head One Cent a Word. THIRST-CLASS OPPORTUNITY'. Desirous of retiring, tho owner of a flno truck farm, or stock and dairy farm, situate l1-; miles from Rlcnmond, Vn , In the forks of two turnpikes; will sell at a bargain nil his right, title anil Interest therein, to nny responsible person desiring the snme. It Is In u healthy and beautiful locality, conveni ent to ail markets thereabout, us well as New York nnd the South. The farm con tains I7.V-. acres one hundred under culti vation, bafnncein timber.pasture, fruits nnd strawberries. A creek on line one mile; line springs nnd hydraulic ram lorclng water 800 yards to house, by which also crops maybe watered when necessary; running stream through creamery. House of eight large rooms. Will sell stock and farm Implements with farm. TERMS Ono.thlrd cash; balanco on reas onable time. For further particulars ad dress ELI J. DAV1ES, 1231 short avenue, Scranton, Pa. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. CULENT PARTNER WANTED WITH O S'-'.fiOO In good paying wholesale busl ness. Ten per cent, guaranteed. Jobber, Tribune ofll ce. "WANTED-POSITION IN' A GENERAL store by an experienced man with good references; understands bookkeeping; lntervlow solicited. Addiess CLERK, Uox 311, Dunmore, Pa, "PERMANENT POSITION-SALARY S8 to x una expenses ursi year, siuu n for stock. Address M. F. It., Tribune, SlOO required 83,000 WILL PURCHASE AN ETAH llshed business which has pnld since- Jan uary 1, 180.", over 3.000 cleur of all ex penses; must sell on account of other bus), ness and falling health; everything confiden tial. C. F care Tribune. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. ji RE: DISSOLUTION OF THE ROIES X Steel Wheel Company. In the Court of Common Pleas of Lackawanna County, No. 120, November term, 1H07. Notice Is hereby givon that The Roles Steel Wheel Company tiled Its petition In the Court of Common Pleas of Lackawanna county, on September 30, 807. proylng for a decree of dissolution, and that the court have llxed October 25th, 1807. at 0 o'clock a, m.i for hearing said application for disso lution, when and where all persons Inter ested can attend if thoy deem It expedient, and show causo against the granting of tho prayer of said petitioner. WARREN & KNAPP, Attorneys for Petitioner. MINING. Adv. Under This Head One Cent a Word. LOmuTcnVEMTcNTTNAFE hands The Kcnttle Gold Mining Co., ortlcered by the most conservative nnd prominent bankers of Seattle, nnd with a representative now nt Dawson City, acquir ing properties for the company, oilers a pottlon of Its treasury stock to investors. For prospectus and map address the com pany ot 013 Chamber of Commerce, Chicago. ANNUAL MEETING. THE AN?" -' MEETING OF THE MEM berso a Lackawanna Store Associa tion. Ilmltei, will be held at tho otllce of the Association In the city of scranton, on Wednesday, October (Ith, 1807, at 2 o'cloek p. m , for tho election of managers for the ensulngyear, nnd for tho transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. J. P. HIOOINSON, Secretary. Scranton, Pa., Sept. 13th, 1807. DRESSMAKING. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. "iTAslfioNMiLEHKis P the day or at home; ?i per duy. 700 Adams uveuue, Dunmore. COIMOLLY i Whimt I , i The Last Week In the Old Store Will witness some great GOODS SELLING There is lots of good merchandise here which we don't propose to move into the new store. The stock has been marked so low in price that if you will come and look over the bargains offered you are a satisfied purchaser. We will open the new store at 127 and 129 Washington avenue, about the middle of next week. We promise to make it a great trade event--to make it the most comfortable and lowest-priced shopping place in Scranton. CONNOLLY & WALLACE, 209 Washington Ave. AGENTS WANTED. RESIDENT SALES AGENT WANTED InScrnnton (and in every city not al ready taken.) An unusual opportunity open to a capable, energetic business man to mnke 3,000 annually In a legitimate, per manent and established business. Appli cant must turnlsh satisfactory reference und n capital of from $300 to SBOO to pay for goods to fill his own orders, upon which there Is a monthly profit of 75 per cent. Tho advertiser has a specialty (covered by pat ent), which he desires to buve sold through the resident repiesentntlves of the various cities throughout tho United States The goods are well known, tried and proven a success. Exclusive aceney and territory guaranteed without extra charge. No bonus required. No previous experience neces sary. Reforence given to commercial agen cies, banks, merchants, etc. All letters of Inquiry promptly replied to when from eligible, bona-flde and genuine parties who mean business. In order to avoid "curios ity seekers," spurious communications from Irresponsible, impecunious individuals (who write under non de plumes, glvo lictltioiis names, etc,) It Is respectfully requested when answering to name this paper nnd give references In order to insure explicit attention. GUENTHEU UROS., 100-108 Fulton street, New York, WANTED LADIES AND GENTS. Work at home. S18.00 week sure. No canvassing. P. O. box 30, So. Boston, Mass, -v AGEN'iV-WE START YOU IN BUSI ness . lthout capital; something used n every family: a reat chance for any man willing to work. O. . N1ELEN, Cincinnati, T THE NEW PROCESS WINDOW WASH- er, water tank, Bponge anil rubber iiry- er combined. Agents wanted. K1EFLR IJROS., Cleveland, O. W E DON'T WANT ROYS OR LOAFERS H to write us; but men of ability with small means; S200 to roo per month, sal ary or commission, to state agents nnd gen ernl managers. RACINE FIRE ENGINE CO., Ltd. Racine, Wis. KLONDIKE AGENTS WANTED FOR largo Illustrated book of Klondike, five hundred pages; price 81. fill; outfit 10c. Ad dress NATIONAL PUBMSHINU CO,, Lake sldo Building, Chicago, 111. RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED; NO other need apply. Box 130, Scrantou, Pa; WANTED-AGENTS TO SOLICIT BUILD lng and Loan stock; relcrence re quired. Add ress I'ENN, care Tribune. WANTED SOLICITORS; NO DELIVER lng, no cudectlng; position permanent; pay weekly; state nge, GLEN BROTHERS, Rochester, N. Y. AGENTS WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO do about Safe Citizenship price 91, Go. lng by thousands. Address NICHOLS, Napervllie, 111 AGENTS TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL gold, silver, nickel nnd copper electro plasters; prices from 3 upward; salary and expenses paid; outfit free. Address, wlta Hump, MICHIGAN MFO CO.. Chicago. AGENTS-TO SELL CIGARS TO DEAL ers; $25 weekly and expenses; experi ence unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED MFO CO., -18 Van Buren St., Chicago. EXECUTORS NOTICE. ESTATE OF PETER WINTER, LATE OF the Borough orDunmore.County of Lack awanna and Hlute of Pennsylvania, deceased. Letters testamentary upon the above estato having been granted to tho undersigned, all persons having claims or demands against tho said estato will present thorn for payment, and those Indebted thereto will please make immediate payment to HARRY II. WINTER, J1ILTON W. LOWRY, STREETER & LOWRY, Executors. Attorneys for Estate. CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE. mofsTBumoNsAHflw noils cured without the least pain or drawing blood. Consultation and advice glien free. E. SI. IIK'IVSEU Chiropodist, 330 Lackawanna avenue. Ladles attended at their residence If desired. Charges moder ate. BUSINESS PERSONALS. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. X' VitEE I "TO HUFFERKilS ONLY MY 1 book, giving Aill Information about a nover-falllng, harmless and permanent home-cure of the opium, morphine, cocaine nnd whiskey habits. DR. J. C. HOFFJIAN, Isabella building, Chicago. FREE IMPORTANT INFORMATION TO men (plain envelope). How after ten years fruitless doctoring I was quickly restored to full vigor and robust manhood. NoC. O. D, traud. No money accepted. No connection with medical concerns. Sent absolutely free, Addrejs box 070, Chicago, HI. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. TN RE: ASSIGNMENT OF THE HYDE J- Park Rank. Notice Is hereby given that tho undersigned, an auditor appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Lackawanna County, to make distribution of the funds In the hands of 8. 1). Mott, Esq., assignee of the Hyde Park Rank, will attend to the duties of bis appointment at his otllce, In the Coal Ex change Building, Scranton, Pa., on Saturday, the second day of October, 1802, at O o'clock a. m nt which time nnd place all parties having claims on said fund must appearand present their claims or forever be debarred from coming In upon snld fund. JOHN SI. HARRIS, Auditor. CITY SCAVENGER. AB.11RIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS . and cess pools; no odor. Improved pumps used. A. BRIGG8, Proprietor. Leave orders 1100 N. Malnlave,, or Klckes drug store, corner Adams and Mulberry, '.telephone (1040. riHAS. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER, J All orders promptly attended to, day or night. All the latest appliances. Charge reasonable. 710 Scranton street. Ho us 1125 Washburn street. SITUATIONS WANTED. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG man; first-class meat cutter and under stands general storo business, Can furnish reference. Address, W. G. M., Tribune otllce. YOUNG SIAN, WHO IS NOW, AND HAS been employed for five years In tho olllca of one of Scranton'H most prominent Busi ness enterprises, would llko to engage In some extra clerical work evenings as a side Issue; best references. Address EXTRA, Tribune otllce. w ANTED-A PLACE TO DO HOUSE work and sewinc 1017 uiage street. WANTED-WORK AS can glvo reference. 702 Elm street. LAUNDRESS; Address SL T.. SITUATION WANTED-BY A BOY 18 years of age In otllce or store, or In fact am willing to work at anything; am good at flgures and penmanship; can furnish tha best of references. Address A. II. C, Tribune otllce. SITUATION WANTED-AS NURSE OR companion to Invalid. Address NURSE, Tribune olllce. SITUATION AS COSIPANION OR NURSE to nn Invalid. Address S. SI. Q., 030 Pear street, city. WORK WANTED WASHING AND Ironing. Address 1132 Hampton St. SITUATION WANTED BY SIIDDLE ij njed married man as collector or travel ing agent, or any position of trust, on salary. Address J. W., 2135 Wayne avenue, Provi dence. w ANTED-POSITION AH TRAVELING salesman. Address J, L., Tribune ofnea A BRIGHT, INTELLIGENT YOUNG -lI- man, ago 27, married, wishes ihonest employment of any kind, has bad exper ience as bartender, 5 years experience In tha general merchandise business, also under stands tho clothing business; gains trada wherever employed. Correct habits, a good horseman nnd In general a good all round man. Has held a government position from 1803 until 1807. Best city reference. Ad dress, F. IC, Employment Wanted. 1382 N. Washington avenue, City. SITUATION WANTED-RY A YOUNG O man 21 years old, single- roan, as bar tender or waiter In dining room. Address II. S., 813 Willow street, Scranton, Pa. WANTED BY A YOUNG LADY-S1TUA. tlon as stenographer and typewriter; experienced; host of references. Address SI., Trlbuno oftlce. SITUATION WANTED TO GO OUT the first part of tho week washing; wash. Ingsnnd Ironing taken home, also. Call or address L. I)., 334 Sumner avenue. S ITUATION WANTED BY A SIARRIED man, no years of age, as pumprunneror stationary engineer; ten years experience. Address B. It,, care Tribune olllce. SITUATION WANTED BY A SIIDDLE aged and married itinn. Will take any. thing hut traveling ugent-'On salary prefered. Address C. L., Tribune ollloe. WANTED-A POSITION AS CLERK IN otllce or gents' 'furnishing store, by a boy aged 15; can furnish references. Ad dress J. R Tribune olllce. SITUATION WANTED BY O enced Lrrocerv clerk: Is sti AN EXPERT. enced grocery clerk; la strictly temperats nnd houost and a first-class hustler: a good hand to take orders, well acquainted In all parts of tho city: can give references. Ad- uress j, 11. j., inmino ouice. C ITUATION WANTKD-iDY A YOUNG u muu r-dl kouu 23); good penman, accurals In drive and. take cars or horses; kind, 'a, ft.'J.Xh, 702 Prospeot ngurei; can 1 work of any I avenue.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers