THE SORANTOST TRIBUTE-MONDAY MORNING-. OCTOBER 4, 1S9T.
JIMMY MICHAEL
IS FAIRLY BEATEN
Ills Colors Lowered Saturday on (he
Willow drove Track.
FRANK STARBUCK WAS THE VICTOR
Went tlio Twcnty-livo Miles in n
l'rnctlon Over Forty-seven Minutes
ami Won 8,000 '' About Five
Ynnls--Tlio Welshman lltnmcf His
l'ncGinnlicrs Tor His Dclcnt and Is
Disconsolate Over tlio Outcome.
riillailclphla, Pa Oct, 3. Jimmy
Mlchncl'a colors were lowered yester
day and lowered, too, by 4ho man ho
to badly worsted In the recent niomor.
able lecord-brenkliifr match at Man
Jiattan Heach, Frank Starbuck, of
Philadelphia. The contest was decided
ottjnthe." Willow Grove board track,
f-inrVtu.k wYnnlnK the US-mlle race by
ilvo yards in 47.02 2-5. Eight thousand
spectators saw it. The rsco was for
,2,000.
Stnrhuck Is the first man In America
to beat "the little demon" Michael, who
blames dils .pacemakers for the out
come. The time of each rider by miles fol-lows:
Starbuck. , Michael.
Time. Miles. Time.
1.3. 2-3 1 v.. l.M
3.11 1'5 2 .... 3.41 2-3
Cii 3 5.30 3.3
7.20 1 7.17 2-3
!'.U 1-3 ,.,. 5 ..CO 1-3
1.S. 1-5 .., B 10.33 3-3
,3.:5. 1-5 ,'....'7 12.30 3-3
U.'l"' 8 U.tl
K37 2-5 D 1.: 1-5
I'." 10 .....1S.30 3-3
.S1 1-3 11 20,22
2.',:2 1-3 12 22.22
21.13 U 2U
2'5-W II 20.10 4-5
2S.03 3-B 13 2S.O.H-5
S"AS3 1-3 n; 20.53
31.47 3-5 17 31.47 1-5
3XM2-3 15 33.17
35.37 1-3 10 35.37 3-5
S-3-"' i'O 37.37 1-5
30.31 21 X1.32
"- 22 41.25 1-5
41.1S 1-3 23 1.1 17 ".5
l--'i 21 45.10 4-5
4-02 2-3 23 47.02 3-5
STAniH'CK TALKS.
Frank Starbuck, the winner, said:
"From the shot of the starter's pistol, I
was of the opinion that I would bo the
first man in America to defeat Michael.
I was very confident of success and
never tired once In the Journey. I was
in superb condition and found that no
pace wp.s too hot for me. It was a
great race, but I can not call it a hard
one. I have all nlonp been of the opin
ion that I could beat .Michael and I am
greatly pleased to know that thousands
of mv friends witnessed the event."
There was a suspicion of a sob in
Michael's voice when he said: "I have
no excuse to make other than that my
pacemakers did not work to suit me.
Several times tlieir work was so bad
that I was compelled to follow Star
buck. It was a great raco and Star
buck deserves credit for his victory. I
can defeat him though, and will prove
It at some futuro time. I was sure of
winning, notwithstanding my poor
pacing, but when the bell inns, an
nouncing that the last lap was on, my
pacing seemed to net worse than be-
lore.
O. S. mtnnell, Starbuck's manager,
fairly beamed on the Interviewers. He
said:
"Wo had the best material and won.
I have always claimed that 'Star' could
beat Michael, and he proved that I
was right. Sorbuck has never been
rightly tried out, not even In today's
race. He is the best rider In the world,
because ho Is . good general and his
abilities have never yet been fully dis
played." Dave Sehaefer, Michael's manager,
raid: "It was our day off. Our pacing
machines went back on us. I do not
mean to take any credit away from
Rtnrbuck, for he won a great race and
deserves all the credit in the world.
Iiefm-o the raco I would have bet $1,000
to $300 that my boy could beat him.
It was a gieat race, the most exciting
I have over witnessed, but I am of the
orinlon that .Michael would have won
had his pacing machines not gone back
on him. Jimmy can beat Starbuck at
any time."
THK SUMMAIUES.
Ono mile, open, professional Flrot heat
Joe. Vernier, Philadelphia, llrst; Robert
Wler, Phlladel.l.la, second; II. U. Stevens-,
Phllacttli-i la, third. Time, 2.I.. Sec
on.l heat Al New house. Iluffnlo, first; V.
J. iloofhtnttcr, Orlando, Fla., .second;
Ullllo Sims, Washington, V. C, third.
T.mo, 2.13 1-3. Third heat C. A. Church,
I hltadelphla, Hist; G. IS. Coldwell, Man
ch.M.r, N, H., second: J. A. Walsh,
Wulthnm, Mass., third. Time, 2.21. Final
1 eat Al Ncvvhouse, first; C. A. Church,
eccond; Joe Virnler. Third. Time, 2.12.
One mile, open, amateur Flr3t heat
J. V. Chalfant, Philadelphia, first; J. O,
Wmrwate. Philadelphia, second; H. Klog-bolt-,
Philadelphia, third. Time, 2.31 2-5.
Second heat-J. II. Mlnock. Wilmington,
Del., first; A. Smith, Whitesboro, N. j.,
recond; Walter Hidden, Philadelphia,
third. Time, 2.20. Final hcat-J. F. chal
fant, llrst; J. G. Shurwak. second; J. II.
Mlnnlck, third. Time, 2.37.
One mllo handicap, professional First
heat W. E. Dlckerson, Palmyra, N. J
W yards first; J. K. Walsh, Waltham.
Mijes., 50 yards, second; II. E. Coldwell
Manohester, N, II 75 yardl., third; C H
lien-el, Philadelphia, 20 yards, fourth!
Time, 2.2S. Second heat-Bert Leslie. 123
yards, llrst; llobert Weir. 120 yards, sec
ond; W. S. Pay. 90 yards, third; W. H.
Lckhardt, W yards, fourth. Time, 2.12 4-5
Third heat-Frank Albert, Now York, '00
yards, first: L. S. Hall, Philadelphia, 120
yards, second; It, A. Miller, New York. 40
irnfiln V I . A r-t lir .- . '
,-ud, niim, rfv, &. w erniff, uuiraio, N
jfl Wem cm 2 we umtli txu of AMORITA t 1
I , (y taunt la ttc Unite Stuu on rcctl-t cf 25 ctij
JOKING
1 r-w-'wwssJtiSajoi-iWi at New row fl
V CO yards, fourth. Time, 2.20. Flnnl
hoat-41. A. Miller, 40 yards, first! II. K.
Coldwcll, 73 yards, second; W. If. Kck
hnrdt, 90. yards, third; A. I. Wcrnlg, CO
yards, fourth. Time, 2.11 1-5.
One mllo handicap, amateur A. L.
Worthlngton, I.oyl.stown, Ia., K5 yards,
first; J. O. Shumate, 30 yards, second;
Adrian Hmlth, Whltosboro, N. J 40 yards,
third; 13. Lloyd, Moorestown, N. J., OB
yards, fourth. Time, 2.23. Second hcnt-J.
A. Shomo, Philadelphia, scratch, first;
J. I Chalfant, scratch, second; L. Do
Fornclworth, Philadelphia, Del., 30 yards,
fourth. Time, 2.23 3-5. Pinal hoat-L. Do
FerneJmonlo, K yards, first; J. A. Shomo,
scratch, second; A. L. Worthlngton, 55
yards, third. Time, 2.22.
Twonty-tlve-milo match rnco Frank
Starbuck dofcatrd Jimmy Michael by llvo
yards. Time, 47 minutes 2 2-5 seconds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ItcstiltH Yrstcrdny.
St. Louis to Chicago o
Chicago 7 St. Louis
Cincinnati 9 Louisville 7
Saturday's games practically ended
the 1897 baseball season of the Nation
al League although regularly schedul
ed Sunday games were played ycater-
uay at St. Louis and Louisville.
Uoston walks off with the pennant
after ono of tho most exciting and un
certain finishes In the history of tho
league, and Haltlmore earns its right
to contest with Uoston In the Temple
cup ("ones which begins at Hoston to
day. New York finishes third, Cin
cinnati and Cleveland fourth and fifth,
respectively, and l.rooklyn and Wash
ington tied for last plaeo in the first
division of sis clubs.
I'urucultigt! Record.
I'.
Ilostnn l:u
Haltlmore 130
New York 131
Clnclnnntl 133
Cleveland 131
Brooklyn 132
Washington 132
Pittsburg 131
Chicago 132
Philadelphia 132
Louisville 130
St. Louis 131
W. L. I'.C.
03 31) .705
00 40 .002
S3 4. .034
7G 57 .571
CO 02 .327
fil 71 .402
Gl 71 .402
00 71 XS
f.0 73 .447
53 77 .417
52 7S .400
23 102 .221
SATURDAY'S QAM0S.
At Brooklyn Brooklyn, 15; Uoston, 0.
At Baltimore Washington, 6; Balti
more, 3.
At New York Philadelphia, IS; New
York. 5.
At Pittsburg Cleveland, 4; Dttsburg, 7.
At St. Louis St. Louis, 2; Chicago, 8.
At Louisville Louisville, 8; Cincinnati,!).
SUNDAY GAMES.
Kvon Itrcnk at St. Louis.
St. Louis, Oct. 3. Tho Browns and Chl
cngos split even In their double heador
today. Tho homo team won tho first by
batting Orimth hard In tho closing In
nings. In tho second gamo Thornton foo,
cd tho locals badly. Scores:
First game It.ir."3.
Chicago ....0 1 3 1 2 0 1 0 19 11 3
St. Louis ...0 0000070 310 14 3
Batter.es-Grlfllth and Klttrldgo; Sud
hoff nnd Douglass. Umpire Pearse.
Second game n.H 13.
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 7 ' i
Chicago 0 110 2 1 27 7 2
Batteries Thornton and Klttrldge;
Hart und Douglass. Umplro Pca'-sc.
Close nnd Interesting.
Louisville, Ky.. Oct. 3. Tho sonvou rf
;1S37 closed hero today, tho Reds defeat
ing mo nomo team In nn interfiling
game. Captain Fred Clnrk was present
ed with a diamond ting by his admirer)
Seore: R.TI.E
Clnelnnnil ...3 2 0 0 2 10 0 1 D 33 a
Louisville. ...22100002 0713 3
Bnttrrles-RhlneH and Vaughn: Frazci
and Dexter. Umpire McDonald.
AMATEUR BASE BALL.
I.aclinwnuinis-Harmonics.
The Lackawannas showed their su
premacy over the Harmonies vester-
fday afternoon by defeating them easily
on the Dunmoro grounds. The batting
of tho Lackawannas was something
terrific. In the first inning they had
three home runs, Huano making one
with the bases full. Thomas McAn
drews, of Niagara college, and late of
tho Hamilton team, played third base
for tho Lackawannas, and his playing
and batting was a feature. Tho game
was called in tho first half of the sixth
inning on account of darkness. Score:
HAP.MONIES.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
O.
1
0
o
1
3
A.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
i.ortus, ss
Shine, cf
McLaughlin. If, 3b.
I. Loftus, 3b,tf ...
Nolan, lb
Gnughun, rf, If ....
Lally, 0
May, 2b
Hurst, p
Total 21 C G Ml 1 5
'Out for interference.
LACKAAVANNAS.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Coleman, ss -12 4 4 10
P'urk. rf 4iiooo
Gaughan, If 3 112 10
McAndrew, 3b 3 2 2 111
Cuff, lb 4 2 2 0 0 1
Posner, 2b 4 4 0 12 2
Ruane, p 4 3 3 0 2 0
Kellot, c 4 3 3 14 0
Golden, of 3 3 3 0 0 0
Totals 33 21 10 15 11 1
Harmonies 4 0 0 1 1 o
Lackawannas 9 354 0 21
Earned runs Lackawannas, 12; Har-
monies, 3. Two baso hlts-Coleman, Mc
Androws. Threo baso hits Ruune, No
Ion. Homo runs-Coleman, Ruane, Kel
lot, Golden, 2. Sacrlflco hlts-P. Loftus,
McAndrew nnd Burk. Stolon bases
Coleman 3, Posner 1, Golden 1, Loftus 2,
McLaughlin 1. Left on bases Lacka
wannas, 0; Harmonics, 6. Struck on'
By Hurst, 3; by Ruano. 1. Double nlnv
Qaughan to Coleman, Posner to Col'e
manito Cuff. First on errors Lackawan
nas, 0; Harmonics, 1. First on balls
Off Hurst, 7: oft Ruane, 3. Hit by pltch-er-By
Hurst, 1; by Ruane. 3. Passod
balls-Lally, 3; Kcllet, 1. Umplro-Mr
Hogan. Tlmc-1.43.
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.
Tho Reliables dofeated tho Crescents
yesterday In n well played gamo on tho
Crescent grounds by the scoro of 8 to :.
Tho feature was tho pitching of Grlflln.
Batteries-Crescents,. Shlpman nnd Gil
leran; Reliables, Grl.iin and Cummlngs.
Camp No. 430. Patriotic Order Sons of
America Is ready for a game with Camp
S33. The No. 430 players are anxious that
the date fiould bo arranged at once.
IIo Took tho .Honor.
New Clerk (anxious to show his sagae-lty)-"Th!
silver dollar you just took In
Is count-felt."
Proprietor (nervously) "I n .-ninn,.
on the minister's wife.'1
But you don't take counterfeit money
from women Just becauso they happen to
bo ministers' wives, do you?"
"No, of coursa not."
Dldn t you see this was counterfeit'"
Consarn itl Young man, If you must
know, that's the dollar I dropped Into tho
contribution box
last Uumlay." Now
lork Weekly,
FOOT BALL GAMES
ON MANY FIELDS
Exhibition Season Opened la Real liar
nest on Salurdoy.
EACH OF TUG DIG ELEVENS WON
Pcnnsylvnuln, Cornell, Harvard, Ynlo
nmt Princeton Won Their Gnmcs
mill by n nig Majority in Ncnrlv
livery Onmc--Huclnoll, Lnfnycttc,
Wcjlcyun, Williams nnd LoIiIkIi
Among the Losers.
Tho college season of foot ball opened
with a concerted rush on Saturday.
Nearly every college eleven In the east
had a game scheduled and the winners
were almost without exception those
teams which have been for some time
In training. Some of the games fol
low: Detroit, Mioh., Oct 3. Yesterday's
National Circuit cycling raoea wound
up with five of tho fastest of th rac
ing stars badly spilled along tho track.
Just after the last eighth mile of tho
final event of the day In the two mile
open professional was reached Cooper's
whfel struck that of Butler. Both
were thrown, and Bald, Mertens and
Kiscr tumbled over them In a bad mlx
u P. Mortens' right side was pain
fully Injured. Bald received a bad
blow In the side, and all had a sevcro
shaking up. This gave Loughend tho
race, which he was already in fair
way of winning.
Wood and Carlson, amateurs, went
a mile on a tandem in 1.54 beating the
world's amateur record nnd equaling
the professional tandem record. Sum
maries: One Mile, 2.03 Class, Professional.
Final Heat Dr. A. F. Brown, of Clove
land, first; Nat Bntlor, Boston, second;
Watson Coleman, Boston, third. Time,
2.0S 1-5.
Two Mllo Open, Professional. Final
Heat F. J. Loughead, Sarnia, Ont., first;
Owen Kimble, Louisville, second, J. F.
Esperon, Detroit, third. Time, 4.17.
Cycling Record lor IOO "lilcs.
Chicago, Oct. 3. Charles W. Miller, the
"Flying Dutchman," established an
Ainerlcnn record for 100 miles, unpacod,
yesterday, riding tho distance In -i.50.27 4-5.
Miller holds tho Amerlcnn 100-mllo paced
record of 4.07.01. Tho century tddav was
ridden on the Garlleld Park half-mllo bi
cycle track.
U. of l'.-ltucliiicli.
At Franklin Field the Pennsylvania
eleven scored S3 points against Buck
nell. The red and blue did their best
work of tho present season. Line-up:
Pennsylvania. Positions. Bucknell.
Poylo loft end Relmer
Carnett left tackle Thompson
Hnro left guard Gray
Overfleld center Jennings
McCrackcn ....right guard ....Humeston
O'i'land right end Rowo
lJI'kKon right end Jcnkhibon
Weeks.Fortescue .qunrtor back ...Garner
Juckson left half back Hoffman
Morlco right half back Lang
Minds full back Catterall
Touchdowns, Morlce, McCrackcn, Minds,
Hare, Jackson. Goals from touchdowns,
Minds, 4. Goal from field, Morlco. Rof
eree, Carl S. Williams, Pennsylvania.
Umpire, Thomas Orblson, Pennsylvania.
Linesmen, John Hedges, Pennsylvania;
Captain Coher. Bucknell. Halves, first, 20
minutes; second, 15 minutes.
Hnrvnrd-Willinms.
Harvard defeated Williams 20-0 on
Soldiers' Field, Cambridge. Harvard's
backs made somo bad fumbles or her
victory would havo been more pro
nounced. Line-up:
Harvard. Positions. Williams.
Cabot left end Chad well
Wheeler.
Swain left tackle Eaton
Pouvo left guard Black
Doucette,
Burden center Blelor
Shaw right guard Lotz
Uonald right tackle Simmons
Moulton right end Rutter
Cochrane,
Magulro quarter-back Davis
Sullivan,
Cozzens left half back Draper
DIbbleo rlsht hnlf back Brauoh
Hnughton full back Denman
Score, Harvard. 20; Williams, 0. Two
halves of 15 minutes each. Touchdowns,
Haughton, Dlbbloe, 2; Cozzens. Goals
from touchdowns, Cochrane, Dibblee.
Missed goals, Cochrane Haughton. Ref
eree. Billy Mnckle, 'SI. Umpires, Draper
and AVllllams.
Ynle-Wcslcynn.
The blue ran up 30 points against
Wesleyan nt New Haven. Twenty
minutes were consumed before Ell's
sons mnae tneir first point. Line-up:
Yale, Positions. Wesleyan.
Dudley left end ..Arthur.Young
Post left tacklo ....Henry. Yale
Cadwallader ....left guard Townscnd
Uutten center Bnrtlctt
Mngue.Urown ..right guard Sibley
Allen right tacklo Williams
J. Hall right end.Archer.Young.Camp
Dcsaulles (capt). quarter back.... Davison
Klefer, Chnmb'n.left half back.Raymond
GIlmore.GorwIn. right half back....DoddB
McBrIdo.Randon..full back..Wind,Ryner
Ynlo 30, Wesleyan 0. Touchdowns-Gil-more,
Hall, Post, Gorwln, Ranson.
Goals from touchdowns Cadwallader, 5
Umpire Lake, of Harvard. Referee-
Llttell, of Trinity. Linesmen-Hull of
Now Haven; Burdick, of Wesloyan
Time-First half, 20 minutes; second half
15 minutes.
Prineoton-Lohlgli.
Fifteen hundred persona saw tho
tigers down Lehigh with ridiculous
easo and score 43 points on 'Varsity
field at Princeton. Llno-up:
Princeton. Position. Lehigh.
Cochrano (Cap). Oglosby. right end.. James
Illlde-brand.. right tackle.. Gonso'.us (Capt.)
Bdwards, Potter.. right guard Gilbert
nth center McCarthy
Crowdls left guard Brcssera
Holt left tacklo Clarke
Craig. Lathropcleft end. ...Chamberlain
Balrd, Ro'g't'n, Pal'r. quarter-back.. Denis
Kelly, Reltcr.. right half back Dorncr
Ban'd, Rcld, Sufr.left ha'.f back..Cantleld
Wheeler, Ayres....full back....Holderness
Jlereree, Dr. Hammond. Yale. Umplro
W. A. Plillngs. Linesmen, Messrs. Dlcljty
and Kels. TImo of halves, 15 minutes.
Umpire, Dr. Hammond. Referee, Walter
Pilling. Touchdowns, Balrd, Holt, Relter
Wheeler, Suter, Ayres, 2, Goals kicked
from touchdown, Balrd, Wheeler. "
Ayres, 2. Goal from field, Wheeler. '
Lnfiiyctto-Ktuto College.
Lafayette rolled up 24 points and
shut out tho State colleue team at
Easton. Line-up:
Lafayette. Positions, I
orr left end ..,
Worthlngton ..left tackle ..
Saxo left guard .
JoneH center ....
Rlnchart right guard
Wolndemyer ..right tacklo
Hill right end .,
State Collcgo.
Ruble
Clapper
..Randolph
Murray
Bcholl
Cure
McChesney
5.. quarter back Hcckel
Walbrldgo left half back Curtln
Puffy right half back ..Cartwrlght
Bry full back Hayca
Umplro W. A. Andrews, Trlnceton.
Itefcroo-W. A. White, Lehigh.
Cornell-Syracuse.
Cornell played Its second came of tho
senson on Percy Field, Ithaca, and In
two hnlves of twenty nnd fifteen min
utes defeated Syracuse university 10 to
0. Line-up:
Cornell. Positions. Byraeu-o.
Orlmshaw left end Palmer
Luctler left tackle O'Day
Heed left guard Palton
Taugeman center Matthews
Favlllo right guard VanLugcn
Itlotte, Ha'k'tt.rlght tackle.Sm'lWl, Rog'B
McKeover, Short. .right end Goodwin
Young, Whiting.. quarter back....eGndall
Schock left half back Wilcox
Wilson right half back,,Durston, Dorr
Pork's, Dopsey..full back. .Crane, Adams
Touchdowns, Perkins 2, Behock, 1. Goals
kicked, Young 2. Halves, 20 and 15 mln
utos. Officials, referee, Percy Lang, Yule.
'04. Umpire. J. Hill. '97. Linesmen. . r. v..
Ausslg, Cornell, '87, and J. Murray, Syra-
(incA 07
-HWV,
'07.
OTHER GAMES.
At Bloomsburg Bloomsburg Normal, 12:
Berwick Y. M. C. A., 0.
At Providence Brown, 21; Tuffs, 0.
At Carlisle Dickinson Preparatory, 13;
High Bchool, 0. Dickinson College, 0; In
dians, 35.
At West Point West Point, 33; Trin-
ny, v.
At Mcdla-HIgh School, S; Swarthmoro
Grammar, 0.
m
IKISIt HULLS.
Many of Thorn Have noon Prepared
with Clrcnt Cnrc.
From tho Now Yoik Sun.
Anions the members of the old Irish
Parliament there were many who loved
a Joke and who believed that, while
any fool might make a good pun, no
fool could make a grand bull. Sir Boyle
Kocho used to prepare his bulls with
the greatest care, and many of them
covered a withering sneer, whllo others,
applied to certain conditions, contained
sound advice. Two examples will
sulllce: Commenting upon the exag
gerations of the period, ho wrote to a
friend: "Tho country, as you know, Is
in a dreadfully disturbed condition.
While I am writing this letter I have
a sword in ono hand and a pistol In the
other." "Tho best way to avoid the
threatened danger Is to meet It plump."
But, without going back to tho days
of Sir Boyle, it is only necessary to re
fer to the report of ono of tho compara
tively recent census ofllclals in Ire
land. Uq gravely stated that in a cer
tain county "more men were married
than women!" On being taken to task
by his superiors for his "atrocious Irish
oun, no denied its existence, and had
the laugh on them when he said that in
the county In question handsome and
well-to-do widows were alwavs In do.
mnnd, nnd somo of them had burled
two or three husbands. That was pre
cisely the state of affairs that put the
marriages amonir the men in the ma
jority. .
For Ladies Only.
It is patent to all thinking people
that ladles require on account of their
peculiar organism and functions rem
edies quite different from the sterner
sex. "While tho FEMICURE LIVEH
PILLS act directly and pleasantly up
on the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and
Bowels, they at tho same time won
derfully regulate and strengthen tho
functions and organs peculiar to the
sex. They relieve Constipation, Head
ache, Dizziness, Indigestion, Torpid
Liver, Btlllousness, Faintncss, Irregu
larities, Backache Bad Complexion,
etc. A pill a dose. 25 cents. Sold by
Carl Lorenz, druggist, 418 Lackawanna
ave., Seranton.
The Buyer
And Seller
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Inventions wunted.
WANTED-AS AGENT IN EVERY SEC
lion to canvass; 9..00 to 85.00 n day
made; sells at sight; also a man to sell Staplo
Goods to dealers; best sldo line 870 a mouth;
Hilary or largo commission made: experience
unnecessary. Clifton Soap una Muuufuctur
jigCoinpanyCluclnuatl, O.
"1X7 ANTED WELL-KNOWN MAN IN
every town to solicit stock subscjlp
tfuns; a monopoly; big money for agents; no
rnpltul required. EDWARD C. t'ltill & CO.,
Uorden Hlock, Chicago, III.
HELP WANTED-FEMALES.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
GJERMAN GIRL WANTED, APPLY 412
r Willow street.
WAN TED-MIDDLE AGED COLORED
woman for general housework, good
cook, to sleep homo nights. 41B Mlllllnave.
LADIES-I MAKE RIG WAGES DOINO
pleasant home work, nnd will gladly send
. iL"..lc.uln., n" "ending 2 cent stamp.
M1SH M. A. HTBUMNM, Lawrence, Mich.
WAHTED-LADY AGENTS IN SCRAN
ton to sell und Introduce. Snyder's cak
Icing; experienced canvasser preferred; work
permunent and very profitable. Wrlto for
purftculHrs at once and get bonent of holiday
trade. T. I .HNYDERA CO., Cincinnati, O.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY-TWO ENE
getlo saleswomen to represent us.
utinranteed n a day without interfering
with other
duties. Healthful
occupation.
x.Aw...w..V.Y-.,V.' .-'. W -.""'iP-
wrlto for
m
nr.
.......uw .jir,.uxui, v.ujtii'vi i, iOi
John street, New Yojk,
Ti
I COIIOHYJWltmOE. 1
11'
J so low in
J look over
I middle
i JJ make it a
$))) At a
i uie most
j shopping
ICYCL
IRON AND STEEL,
AND BLACKSMITH
I1TTE
AgysWANTEp.
LON)UCrAGNTrW
large illustrated book of Klondike, llvo
hundred vngen; prlca Sl.fio: outfit 10c Ad
dresH NATIONAL l'UHLIHHING CO,, LaUo
Bldo Htilldlng, Chicago, III.
RELIAULE AGENTS WANTED; NO
other need apply. Ilox 130, Seranton.
l'iu
WANTED-AGENTS TO SOLICIT BUILD
ing and Loan stock; reference re
quired. Addroa l'ENN, core Tribune.
WANTED SOLICITOUS; NO DELIVER
Ing, no collecting; position permanent;
pay weekiy; Bhito age. OLEN 1SUOTHER..,
Kocheotcr, N. Y.
AGENTS-WIIAT AUE YOU GOING TO
do ubout Safe Cltlzenahlp price Si. Go.
fng by thousands. Addreas NICHOLS,
Nnpervllle, III
AGENTS-TO BELL OUK PRACTICAL
gold, silver, nickel nnd copper electro
plasters; prices from 93 upward; salary and
expenses paid; outfit free. Address, wltn
Mump. MICHIGAN MFO CO., Chicago.
AOENTH-TO SELL CIGARS TO DEAI.
crs; $25 weekly and expenses; experi
ence unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED M'G
CO., 48 Van Ruren St., Chicago.
FOR SALE.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
I?ORSALE-3 HORSES AT ROS8 ct CO.'S
stables, 15U.) Capouso avenue; prices
very low.
170R SALE-A HAY TEAM: FINE ROAD
' sters; can be seen by Inquiring of
JAMES CONNELL, (Megargel & Connell),
I nuiklln uvenue.
T70R SALE-A FINE YOUNG SPAN OF
O.' dark chestnut horses. For description
Inquire at Evcrett'u Stable, Dlx Court, Seran
ton. I 70R RALE-FINIS TRAP CHEAP.
. Pcnn avenue.
1511
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
Advs. Under This Mead One Cent a Word.
Q3.000 WILL PURCHASE AN ESTAR-
lVS4AlinAVkAA'
s iisuea nusiness winch has paid since Jan
uary l, 1800, over $3,000 clear of all ex.
penses; must sell on account of other bust
ness and falling health; everything confiden
tial. 0. F caro Trlbuno.
ANNUAL MEETING.
riMIE ANNUAL MEETING OFTHEMElH
.r- uyrsoi in. l.acKawannn Mlora Assooln
Hon. limited, will be held at the olllco of the
Association in tho city of Hcrunton, on
W ednesday, October tub, 1807. at 2 o'clock
p. in., for the election of managers for the
ensiling YCar. and far tlm Imnu. ttn nf.it.li
other business as may properly come before
the meeting,
J. P. HIGGINSON, Secretary.
Seranton, Pa., Sept. 13th, 1807.
CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE.
CORNS, HUNIONS AND INGROWING
nails cured without tho least pain or
dravjlng blood. Consultation and advlco
given free. K. M. HETZEI Chiropodist.
330 Laokawnnnu avenue. Ladles attended
ut their resldtmco if desired. Charges mod.r
ate. CITY SCAVENGER.
All.J)RiaaS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS
. nnd coss pools; no odor. Improved
pumps used. a. HRIGGS, Proprietor.
Lcuvo orders 1100 N. Malnlava, or Elckes"
drug store, corner Adams uud Mulberry,
lelephono U04Q.
riHAS. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER,
V A" ? .de. Promptly attended to, day or
night. All the latest uppllances. Charge
reasonable. 710 Homntou treC
lious
j.x.u luuuuru siroeu
The Last Week
In the Old Store
Will witness some great
DRY GOODS SELL
There is lots of good
here which we don't propose
the new store. The stock has
price that if you will come and
the bargains offered you are
sure to De a satisned purchaser.
We will open the new store at 127
and 120 Washington avenue, about tlif
of next week. We
great trade event-
r j 1 1 11
comiortaDie ana lowest-priced
place in Seranton.
CONNOLLY & WALLACE,
209 Washington Ave.
.CX
NIENOEI i M
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
Advs. Under Thl Head One Cent a Word.
Oil nENT-EUItNIHilED ItOOJlS. 407
Madison avenue.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
T7ANTED-POS1TION IN A GENERAL
t store by un experienced man with
pood references; understands bookkeeping;
Interview solicited. Address CLERK, Ilox
341, Dunmore, Pa,
SITUATION WANTED-I1Y A YOUNG
man; llrst-cluss meat cutter und under
stands general storo buoiness, Can furnish
reference. Address, G, JI Trlbuno ottlce.
WANTKD-A PLACE TO DO HOUSE-
worK una sewing, 10 17 llldgo stroet.
WANTED-WORK AS LAUNDRESS;
can glvo reference. Address M. T
702 Elm street.
SITUATION WANTED-llY A HOY 18
years of ago In olllco or store, or In fact
on. willing to work nt anything; am good nt
figures and penmanship; can furnish tho
best of references. Address A. 11. C Trlbuua
olllco.
SITUATION WANTED-AS NURSE OR
"companion toiuvulid. AddressNURbE,
Tribune otllce,
SITUATION AS COSH-ANION OR NURSE
to nn invalid. Address S.M.Q., 030 Pear
WORK WANTED -WASHING AND
Ironing. Address 1132 Hampton St.
SITUATION WANTED - 11Y MIDDLE
ned married man as collector or travel
ing agent, or any position of trust, on sulurv.
Address J. y -J135 Wayuo avenue, I'rovl
ilence. TKANTED-POSITION AS TRAVELING
tt salesman. Address J. L., Tribune olllce
AJIRIGHT, INTELLIGENT YOUNG
man, ago 27, married, wishes honest
employment of nny kind, Imi had exper
ience us bartender, f years experience In the
general merchandise business, also under
stands tho clothing hii.lness: gulns trade
wherever employed. Correct habits, a good
horseman und In general a good ail round
man. Hus held a government position from
1803 until 1807. Rest city reference. Ad
,...es,,',K',Kl,,Ploymen' Wanted. 1382 N.
Washington avenue, City.
SITUATION WANTED-llY A YOUNG
U1 man 21 yonrs old, single man, as bar
tender or waiter In dining room. Address
H. ., 813 Willow street, Seranton, Pa,
SITUATION WANTED TO GO OUT
- me nrsi pari orino wean wasuing; wash
Ingsund ironing taken home, nlso. Call or
address L. 11., 3U 1 Sumner nvopue.
SITUATION WANTED 11Y A MARRIED
man, 45 yeurs ofnge, as pumprunneror
stationary engineer; ten years experience.
Address II. u,, care Tribune olllco.
SITUATION WANTED 11 Y A MIDDLE
uged and married man. Will tuko any
thing but traveling agent. Ou salary prefered.
Address O, L., Trlbuno olllco.
WANTED-A POSITION AS CLERK IN
olllco or gents' furnishing store, by n
boy uged 15: cun furnish refeiences. Ad
dress J, It,, Tribune otllce.
SITUATION WANTED II Y AN EXPERI
.need grocery olork; Is strictly temperate
and honest und a nrt-clas hustler; u good
hand to take orders, well acquainted In nil
parts of the city: can give references,
dress J. R. J., Tribune olllce.
Ad-
SITUATION WANTED-llY A YOUNO
man (23); good penmun, accurate In
figures; can drlva and tako caro of horses:
work of any kind. U.H,J,O.,703 Prospect
avenue.
merchandise
to move into
been marked
f
promise to
-to make it
WAGON
SUPPLIES.
CALL AND EXAMINE
Our new line of Condie
& Clark
Also our Extensive
Stock of
I
FLOREY'S
222 Wyoming Ave.
SPORTSMEN, ATTENTION
?. J
i
s
f)UR PRICBS AND OOODS are Just
v snvotlmsnnd money by deallnd
u. npei-iui urivcs In everytning n ft
limn needs. Guns, I 'Ishlng Taokle, ll
..vu.i', umu lulu, 1'ooiouu una ai
uuuus, ui prices mat defy competlon.
A.W.
.ACT,,
KINDEUQARTEN REOPI
Atlvs. Under This Head Ons Cent a
rpHE WEHSTER AVENUE KINDEll
J- ten, formerly conducted by Miss
;..""' .:.'" OB reopeneci ny Jins I'ri
Mtss Wilcox on Monday, Sept. 13,J
Mulberrv utr. At. .n. tp. ,., ... nti.. I
ntlon, address or apply at 015 MulbJ
sraiTOi
Clubs
CODS
Ea
, i
J
I
i
fli