!,wt"njw I'HB SCRANTON TIUBUN B-SAL'tTRDYY MORNTNtt. OCTOBER 0, 185)7. 8 I usleal The following letter received this week Illustrates the trials nnd tribula tions of a musical critic In Scrnnton: Scranton, I'a Oct. G, 1S97. Editor Tribune. Dear Sir: From a musical standpoint I consider the criticism In your puper yes-, terday morning pertaining to tho concert Klven by Sousa's band entirely unjust. Tho reporter who wrote tho article dis played a sad Ignorance, and It Is pain fully evident that he knows nothing of music. Your reporter Is an unfeeling brute. In fact a man utterly devoid of soul and n man not possessed of n con science. In nil my professional caicr, I never heard such beautiful renditions as at Sousa's band concert, nnd 1 would of fir as a suggestion that your reporter, who dared to criticize such n man as Sousa, clotho himself for tho current month In sack cloth and ashes, ns a pen ance for displaying- his Ignorance nnd for making an nss of himself before tho gen eral public. An Advertiser. II II I' John T. Watklns, the well-known baritone, has been very successful In concert work In this vicinity since re turning from England, where he pur sued a course of study nt the Itoyal Academy. Mr. Watklns intends to spend more time In England In study nnd will not pause nt his present tri umphs. He Is undoubtedly one of the finest baritones In Pennsylvania and his many friends will rejoice at the success that has nttended his efforts. ii ; ' Wlllard Bunnell, who recently regis tered as a student at the nlllce of Warren & Knnpp, will prove a valu able addition to the musical coterie of Scranton. Mr. Bunnell has n strong tenor voice of mnrvelous sweetness, and was one of tho most prominent members of tho Hucknell Glee club last season. Mr. Bunnell was for some time solo tenor In St. Paul's Episcopal church at Montrose. !l II II Victor Herbert's "Wizard of tho Nile" was successful In Germany, but was a flat failure In London. II II II The programme for this evening at the concert given by Miss Dean and several pupils at the Young Women's Christian association for the benefit of the Home for the Friendless, is as fol lows: La SerenaU Jaxono (a) The Voyage Armstrong (b) Normandlc March Stanley Suartz Cavallerla Rustlcanu Mnscagnl Without The Guy d'ilardclot (a) Dance on tho Platform Veaver (b) Sweet and Low Larnby Stars and Strides Forever Sousa Good-Bye Ye Flow rets Fair.. .Misses Rosa Guitar Solo Selected Mr. Harry Ramtey. Nordlca Waltzes Arr. by Tourgee The young ladles who will assist Miss Dean In the Instrumental part of tho programme are. Mlses Brainard, Ho ban, Guernsey, Volght and Laucr. II II II Mr. J. M. Ch:inc organist of the Second Presbyterian church, has pre pared the following programme for tho evening praise service next Sunday: Organ Prelude Mendelsrohn nthem for Full Choir, "Give L'nto the Lord" Dudley Buck Quartette of Men's Voices Selected Duett, "Rest, Wanderer, Rest," Rubinstein Misses Black and Garagan. Quartette, "Rock of Ages," Dudley Buck .Misses Black and Garagan, Messrs. Bey- non and Morgan. Anthem, "Let Love Undying," Arr. from Meyerbeer Tenor solo, Mr. Beynon and full choir. Sung by request. Organ Postlude, Prelude and Fugue in E Miner Bach II II II Mr. H. P. Dryer, of the Second church choir, has accepted a position In Mr. Chadwlck's choir In Boston, Mass. This is said to be tho finest choir In the city and Mr. Dryer Is to be congratu lated over his position. II II I! Mr. Beynon will sing a solo at the gospel meeting in the Young Men's Christian association Sunday afternoon at 3.45 o'clock. II II I! It will no doubt be a delight to many to learn that the famous Kreutzer Son ata for violin and piano will be played by Messrs. Hemberger and Conant at one of the coming series of chamber concerts. These artists have been heard so few times in concert that this Is onlv the realization of past wishes and requests of subscribers. At the request of many the Schubert quar tette, which was so well received dur ing the last series, will be repeated. Another quintet by Schuman will also be heard. Mr. Rlppard, whose 'cello playing astonished so many at the Symphony orchestra concert, Is re hearsing with Mr. Conant a duet for 'cello and piano, which they will play at one of the chamber concerts II II I! Valentine Abt, the mandolin virtu oso, who Is to appear in this city on Oct. 27, Is a composer wIk se name will go down In history, as r. other com poser has ever written r.iusio so dis tinctively playable on the mandolin or so well adapted to bring out the long hidden charms of that Instrument. Mr. Abt will play at the concert a fantasia of his own composition, which critics acknowledge, when played by him, to be the climax of all mandolin possi bilities, II II II Arrangements have been completed by the committee having in charge the- testlmonal concert to be given John T. Watklns at the Lyceum, Oct, 21. Posters advertise the event ns one of the musical treats of the com ing season. Miss Kaiser, who has been winning great praise with Sousa's band, will no doubt be heard at tho above concert to great advantage. Mr. J. Alfred Pennington tvllt be the solo pianist on this occasion. His numerous M n?wI?l.,iSiliS!ii,e rvoJ"Dl810irler8 "ucn "s Wind nnd Pain In the Stomach, Rick Hendnche, Giddiness, Fullness nnd Swelling after meals. Dizziness nnd Drowsiness, Cold Chilis, Flush J?,S ?-?i i!ent uP? l,fftA1I1,pe,ue Hhortness of Breath, Costlveness, Hlotcheson tho Skin, Dls tiirled bleep, ! rightful Dreums und all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, Ac, when these ifVi Ppr-KvpStv afiffiftyi' ut!mV "ls mostofthem.nre. Till! FIRST OOSti WILL fJIVIi A WONDERFUL MEDICINE- The!-;7CSre .RsVuTM CMplCt hfalth- W STOMACH, IMPAIRED DIGESTION, DISORDERED LIVER Mn? 1Ei'5-Vi?Bl?.1Sf5?fe" ?vlM af wonders upon the Vltnl Organs; strengthening the ut lF?l,SnV?ThiuVhi?J?,DeJ0'it i?mvlexloB, bringing back the'keen edge of upp WBnd "rousing wltn J1 10,.!0.eJ,l,d ' Health the whole physical energy of the human frame, These lire facts admitted iby thousand In nil clnsses of Society, und one of the best KyKlM.! Uc.cl.am'. Pill liaVo the Largt Saleo, AVITII07JT A "RIVAL. Annual Sales over 6,ooo,ooo fluxes. Ufte. nt Drug Stores, or Will be bent by U. H. Agent, 1. V. ALLKH fc OO . 3UU Cnnul Htrant New York, post paid, upon receipt of prfce. Bookfroo upon Application. ' ' Oos friends will be doliihted to hear him repeat his former triumph's on tho piano. Scrantonlnns nre taking great Interest In the nlTalr ns It will fee Mr. Watklns' first appearance lieforo a Scranton audience since his return. Those who have hnd the pleasure of a private hearing nrc much pleased with his work. II II II The first of a monthly scries of song nnd praise services will bo held at the First Presbyterian church, Dr. McLeod, pastor, tomorrow evening at half-past seven. The following progrnmme.undcr the direction of Mrs. Kathryn Thlelo, will be rendered: Organ Prelude Smart "Oh, Sweetly llrcatho tho Lyres," Chopin Quartette Tenor solo, "Out of the Deep" Davles Mr. Edwin Bowcn. "My Song Shall ,bo of Mercy". ...Sprague Quartette. Offertory, Organ Bucl: Soprano Solo, "Fenr Ye Not" Uuck Mrs. Knthryne Thlelo. Organ Postlude Uullnwnt II 'I II Herr Edward Strauss nnd his band have been during the summer engaged at the Imperial Institute "South Kensington London," known n.s tho Prince of Wales Pet Club Institution. II II II M. Massent hns Just completed a new fantasia for Pianoforte and orches tra and has dedicated It to M, Josef Hoffmann, for whom Indeed It was expressly composed. We shall prob ably hour the work In the course of the current season. II II II PlnyJng at sight for a capricious singer may be a weariness to the flesh, but It Is excellent practice, and posi tive enjoyment to those who like a lit tle excitement. II II II Tickets for J. T. Watkins' concert are on sale fit nil the music stores. Some vigorous ticket selling will occur next week, as It .Is tho committee's desire to fill tho Lyceum to overflowing. Mr. Watklns may return to London after the New Year. II II II Jenny I.lnd's good nature Is told In a story by a clerk In a Philadelphia music store. "One day a well dressed, quiet, little woman entered the store and asked me lo show her some music of a classical nature. We struck up quite a conversation In the course of which I asked her If she heard the gr'at Jenny Llnd, who wa.? then the talk of the town. She laughed and said: 'Oh, yes; I have heard her. have you?' I told her I had not had that pleasure and that I had very little prospect of hearing her, the price of ad mission was high. She laughed again and handed me a song she had picked out, and asked me to play the accom paniment for her while sho tried It. She sang so beautifully that I played like one In a dream. When she had inlshfd sho thanked me, and, with a rare smil?, said: 'You cannot say now ynu have not heard Jenny Llnd.' " II II II The Scranton I.loderkranz, under the direction of John T. Watklns, will give their first concert of the seas-on Friday evening, Oct. 15. WYOMING. Tho funeral of Thomas Evans, who died on Wednesday, w"s held vester day from ms late residence on Sharps avenue. The services were conducted by Rev. W. D. Thomas, pastor of the Welsh Baptist church, Plttston. Mr. Evans was a miner In the Mount Look out mines and a large number of his fellow workmen WMre In attendance at his obsequies. He was 31 years old and leaves a wife and two children, a boy and a girl. The Interment was made in Wyoming cemetery. Th town of Wyoming was about va cated on Thursday, the citizens having gone to Wllkea-Barre to witness the firemen's parade. The people of the town were vj.ry much pleased with tho appearance and excellent marching of tho Wyoming Hose company. Samuel Honeywell, wno haa been confined to his bed for some tlmo with rh umatlEm, was taken on Wednesday to his son's home near Coverton with the hops that a change of air might provo beneficial. An excellent opportunity will be giv en to hear about Japan and mission work In tl at country by attending the Baptist church tomorrow evening, when Kin Toka Hasllr, a native of Japan, will speak. Mrs. Robert R. Thompson, of Mount Zlon, has been spending a few days In this town. Cards are out announcing the mar riage of Miss Isabella Willli Robinson to John Pyne on AVednesday, Oct. 20, at the home of tire brJde on Susquohan nn avenue. Humphries Mandolin club are adver tised to appear In Music hall on Tues day evening. Oct. 12. Miss Eva Kreidler, of Monument street, has lj.-en visiting friends for a few days In Wllkes-Barre. PR1CEBURG. At a regular meeting of Sankie tribe. Improved Order of Red Men. the follow ing officers were Installed: Prophet, John Lark: sachem, John cBntham; senior sag amore, Samuel Lalnc; Junior sagamore, Joseph Hall; trustee for eighteen months, John Bosha; chief of recards, William Kennedy. Tho hour for the evening servico at the Primitive Methodist church has been changed from 6.30 to 7 o'clock. The employers of Storr mines received their monthly wages, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Wrlghtson were vis itors in Scranton AVednesday. Rev. Moses Harvey, of Blakely. circu lated among friends here Tuesday. Born To Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, of Dundaff street, a daughter. sapo JURORS DRAWN FOR THE NOVEMBER TERM Will Try a Three Weeks List of Com mon Pleas Cases. THREE PANELS OF SIXTY EACH Shcrlir Clcmons and Jury Commis sioners .llnutilon and Matthews Se lect 180 Cood Moil nnd Truo Who Arc to Pass Upon Their Neighbors' Disputes Over lropcrty--Ono of tho Jurors, Zlba Scott, of .Spring lirook, Identified by the Occupation "Ttnpncr."' Sheriff demons nnd Jury Commis sioners Mannlon and Matthews yester day drew th- following one hundred and eighty traverse Jurors for tho three weeks' November Wrin of common pleas court, beginning Nov. 8. MONDAY, NOVEMBER S. Thomas Monlhnn, barber, Carbondale. Samuel Opdyke, bote , Fell. Foetlleb Mayor, ugent, ocranton, T. H. Watklns, coal operator, Scrnnton. William Boland, engineer. Olyphant. Louric Bcvlns. teamster, Scranton. Preston Robertson, mine engineer, Scran ton. Thomas Mnnley, miner, Scranton. Jesso E, Clifford, timekeeper, Scrnnton. William H. Swartz. farmer. Mddlson, Henry Barber, merchant, Scrnnton. J. L. AVorth, farmer, Oreenile d. Patrick Pace, miner, Carbondale. M. E. Clark, rail inspector, Scranton. Charles J. Wordell, farmer, Covington. Thomas It. Hopkins, gent, Jermyn. William Clifford, brass finisher, Scranton. Henry Collins, conductor, Jermyn. T. v. Wn sh, painter, Wlnton. Thomas Morris, miner, Scranton. James Cooperwnilh, farmer, Greenfield. William Haggerty, painter, Scranton. E. It. Conley. reporter. Scrnnton. John Ilahn, Jr., bricklayer, Scranton. William Hammer, machinist, Scrnnton. M. E. Worden, merchant, Scranton. w. A. Coleman, agent, Scranton. II. G. Carpenter, plalno rubber, Olyphant. W. L. A'an Brunt, sawyer, Moscow. Calvin A. Brown, painter, Scranton. Burton Parke, stone mason, Jermyn. M. C. Stecnback, mason, Scranton. James Too an. miner, Carbondale. K. T. Jones, farmer, Spring Brook. John Williams, farmer, Random. C. D. Jones-, merchant, Scranton. Norman C. Stone, farmer, Scott. James N. Pryor, clerk, Scranton. George K. Sharer, machinist, Scranton. Abraham Jones, miner, Scranton. William Evans, miner, Scranton. M. J. Kenny, laborer, Jermyn. Zlba Scott, bear hunter, Spring Brook. John R. Thomas, miner, Carbondale. Henry O'Hnra. clerk. Scranton. James Randolph, painter, Scranton. John Flynn. miner. Rendham. August J. Schmidt, carpenter, Scranton. Jacob Bishop, laborer, Scranton. J. D. Compton. butcher. Jeiferson. M. J. Spiegel, farmer. Gouldsboro. John Buzzard, teamster, Mooslc. J. B. Knight, farrrcr, N. Abington. M. A. Lyman, agent, Moscow. Godfrey Long carpenter, Scranton, i-.evi uoon. rarmer, Newton. Herman Welble, farmer, Scott. J. II. Ram.jlph, gent, Scranton. George G. Mahy, secretary, Scranton. AVEEK OF NOA'EMBER 13. George Reld, laborer, Scranton. Cornelius Ryan, laborer. Scranton. C. 12. Green, farmer, Benton. AV. G. Morse, gate tender, Scranton. A. O. Peckins, wolghmanter, Dunmore, Alex McDonald, conductor. Scranton. Nnthan English, watchman, Carbondale. Alexander Bryden. miner, Dunmore. Frank W. Bean, clerk. Scranton. John Watcrsfleld, foreman, Carbondale. John II. Gaffney, agent, Scranton. James Harrington, mill hand, Scranton. William II. Huber, superintendent, Dun more. John A. Evans, clergyman, Olyphant. John Cawley, ex-alderman, Scranton. AMIIiam A. Lee, farmer. Carbondale twp. Herbert Jones, machinist, Scranton. M. F. Kennedy, engineer, Scranton. Peter Qulnn. fireman, Carbondale. J. S. Parker, farmer. South Abington. Thomas Griffin, glars blower, Scranton. William J. Appleman. bookkeeper, Throop. C. H. Ives, farmer, Madison. Robert AValker, bartender. Prlccburg. George Fischer, laborer, Scranton. Robert J. Farrington, Jr., machinist, Scranton. John Barrett, agent, Carbondale. &h- cwhart. farmer. Newton. Ailllam Briggs, liveryman, Carbondale, Gomer Jenkins, laborer. Spring Brook. Llewellyn Davis, miner, Blakely. D. C. O'Hara, ngent, Scranton. George M. Skelly, fnrmer, Newton. Thomas Kennedy, foreman, Scranton. J. A . Morgan, miner, Scranton. Benjamin Phillips, music teacher, Scran ton. T. C. Freeman, farmer. Benton. A, L. Decker, farmer, Greenfield. S" iaIsh. merchant. Scranton. r. R. Brooks, coal onerator, Scranton. P- J. Kelly, clerk, Scranton. yli:iam Collin, miner, Carbondale. C. Haggerty, watchman, Dunmore. August Henneforth. farmer. Jefferson. A. J. Roberts, clerk, Scranton. Prin Swlnk. teamster, Scranton. l.F. Leonard, hardware merchant, Scran ton. Chnrles Lewsley, mason, Olyphant. a. L. A ildeman, merchant. Greenfield. James It. Depue, farmer, Covington. George Hoffman, ten ncent Scrnnton. Pat pevainey. carpenter, Simpson. Matthew Callery, steam litter, Scranton. T. M. Ward, farmer, Scott. Jonah Redman, miner, Scranton. J.,; Northup, farmer. Glenburn. AMlHam King, blacksmith, Carbondale. Andrew Mahoney, farmer. Wavcrly. John J. Morgan, miner, Scranton. juan onerrer. engineer, Jefferson. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22. R. S. Callender. welghmastcr, Blakely. Matthias Spelcher, foreman. ArchbalJ. David Rhelm, car repairer, Scranton, Hartley Blg.ln. laborer, Carbondale. Gamrr M. Williams, miner. Taylor. E. D. tushes. cleiV. Scranton. pavld V. Lewis, nre boss. Scranton. James F. Cummlngs, hotel, Scranton. John Goodwin, machinist, Scranton. J. J. Coonev, carbon man, Dunmore. John Bedell, laborer, Scranton, X. T. Cure, farmer, Benton. Milton Johnson, farmer, Scott. Charles Harper, painter. Scranton. James H. O'Malley. gardner, Scranton. James Smith, miner, Dunmore. John Boland, clerk, Archbald. John M. Snyder, carpenter, Prlceburg. Amzl Rozelle, farmtr, Newton. John Bechtolf, gentleman, Scranton. Edward A. Wenzol, barber, Scranton, E. M. A'ernon, clerk, Scranton. Michael O'MaKey, merchant, Scranton. C. A. MeGlnley, miner, Jermyn. Frank Hufford, laborer, Rantom. Truman J. Akerly, farmer, Scott. AVllllam Jones. Jr., laborer, Carbondale. I'. J. Nealls, conductor, Scranton. B. T. Evans, physician. South Abington. AV. A. Deipew, laborer, Madison. Michael Jordan, motorman, Scranton. Michael Blowitt, huckster, Scranton. J. AV. Clouse, blacksmith, Moscow. David Roderick, wheelwright. Covington. Philip James, miner, Carbondale, John Wagner, clerk, Scranton. Daniel Evans, miner, Mooslc. Joseph L. Davles, miner, Olyphant. John F. tMannlon, agent, Carbondale. Edward R. James, Jr., merchant, Scran ton, Henry Collins, laborer, Carbondale. P. H. Gumacr. farmer, Benton. William Gordon, foreman, Carbondale. P.J Haran. englno dispatcher, Scranton. J. M. Tompkins, merchant. Scranton. L. M. Franklin, farmer, Benton. AV. J, Philips, clerk, Scranton. John Powell, farmer, Scranton, William Burdlck, clerk, Scranton. Thomas Turner, laborer. Prlceburg. C. W. Blume, wagon maker, Scranton. Thomas Petch, breaker boss, Prlceburg, James A. AVilson, miner, Scranton. George Makley, laborer, Spring Brook, Thomas D. Campbell, fireman, Scranton. Patrick Brennan, miner, Carbondale, Henry Foster, farmer. North Abington. M. C. Carr, clerk, Scranton, NICHOLSON. Dr. Brown will today at 1 o'clock p. m, dispose of his household goods at auction. Llewellyn Shields has gono to Pltts ton for a few days, whero ho Is look ing after some stone work, K. S. P. Hlne, of Brooklyn, Susque hanna county, is calling on friends In this place. Mr. Hlne was ono of the successful principals of our graded school several years ngo. Will Bmlth, who has bought tho bar ber business of Albert Radney, nt liWMWfcl Cold Curs cures cold In the bead, colds on tlie lung,, old cnliK now coldinml obstlnalo colds, and all Tonus of grip, (--tops r ncczlng, tllsciinrpM from tho nose and , prevents euianh, fllphtlirrlA. pneumonia, nnd ulltlirintiuul limit troubles. TUeco plea-ant llttlo pellet' nrn absolutely harmless, havo sucd tlious.iiiili of lives find prevented tnurli sick ness. Tlio Munyon licmedy Company prepare a separate euro for each disease, Ai till drueglsts M cents n vial. If you need medical mlvlco nrlto l'rof. Miinj-on, 150J Arch (Street, Philadelphia. It Is absolutely free. Clark's Summit, will take possession about the twelfth Instnnt. Mr. Rod ney will move Into his hotel at Plerce vllle. Arthur Smith will conduct the barber business formerly run by Smith, and has engaged a tonsorlnl artist of Scrnnton by tho name of AA'llllams to work for him. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Tiffany and Mr. nnd Mrs. C. M. Mack spent Thursday and Friday at Lake Nicholson fishing. Rheumatism Cured in St Hours. T. J. Blackmoro, of Haller & Black more, Pittsburgh, Pa says: "A short time since I procured a bottle of 'MYS TIC CURE.' It got me out of the hous In twenty-four hours. I took to my bed with ltheumutlsm nine months ago and the 'MYSTIC CURE' ls tho only medi cine that did me any good. I had live of the best physicians In tho city, but I received von llttlo relief from them. I know the 'MYSTIC CURE' to be what It ls represented and take pleasure In recommer.dlr.g It to other poor suffer ers. Sold by Carl Lorenz, druggist, 4ti Lackawanna ave.. Scranton. The Buyer And Seller Find the Want Columns of The Tribune a veri table Klondike. Small Investment, Big Rsturns. Oni Cent a Word in Advance. II IJLI WANTED MALES. Advs. Under This llend One Cent a Word. A GENTS GETS FIFTY CE.VI.S ON EACH .rl dollar; no experience neeenry. Writo for nsent outfit. Addre.-s Till". CATHOLIC NEWS, 5 llnrclny Mreet, Now York. QlOO PER MONTH TO REPRESENT LS O unri tuck up Msn". Enclose, lc. FINE UIIOS., South llend, Ind. rANTED MEN TO CANVASS FOR last Hcllliii; 'J.Veent nrtlelo that any one can sell that can hell iiuythlnj. Room (I, Dime Haul;. AAA. AVANTED MEN AM) AVO.MEN, t young and old, to work for m lit their own iiomcH In spare time, dny or evenlns; we pay SKI to SI ft per week; no canvassing; nny I'lilldrun do the work; send uildrc to day; wo Mind work nt once. II. A. (IRIPP, Dept 'JftO, 'lyrone, 1'a. AV ANTED AGENTS 87S PER MONTH una expenses paid ncttvo men if rwnt; pood's t-old by cample only; sample, ulsa horse nnd carriage furnlxlied FREE Ail so drcNM JUliUEHUoxntlos, lloston, Miuh. Q ALE.3M EX-Nfl tOOL SUPPLIES; CO UN C try work; Si no mlnry moutuly, with liberal additional commissions. It. O. EVANS A CO., Chlcnuo. TANTED-AX IDEA. WHOCANTHIXK V of some simple thing to pntent? Pro tect your Ideat; they mny bring you wealth. ttriiejuii.'- nr.uiu.iuu ii. .v L.U., ncpi. C. 'J.'t, Patent Attorneys, Washington, 1). C, lor their SlHoo prizo oiler und list uf l,ouo Inventions wanted. 7ANTED-AS AGEXtTx EVERY SICCN l tlon tocnnvusi; Sl.00 to Sft.oo n day made; tells nt sight; nlso a mun to sell stnplo Goods to dcnlers; best side line STft a month; fnlnry or large commission made; experience unnecessary. Clifton f-oap und Mauufuctur ng Company, Cincinnati, 0. TANTED -WELL-KNOWN MAX I.N i every town to solicit stock subscrip tion"; n monopoly; big money lor ngents; no capital required. EDWARD C. FISH J: CO.. ISordeu Wool;, Chlcugo, 111. II ELP WANTED FEMALES. Advs. Und:rThls McaJ One Cent a Word. 1T7ANTED-APPRENTICE TO LF.ARN V V dressmiiklng. UILUKRT'S, 32'J Wash ington nvonue. "ly.YNTKD-MIDDLE AGED COLORED womnn for genernl housework, good cook, to sleep home nights. .118 Mltllluuve. ADIES-I MAKE-lililTwAGE DOING pleasant homo work, nnd will gludly send full particulars to all sending 'i cent stamp. MlfaS M. A. STKHIIINS, Lawrence, Mich. WANTED-LADY AGENTS IN SCRAN- ton to sell und Introduce Snyder's euke icing; experienced canvasser preferred; work permanent nnd very prolltiiblc. Write for piuticulnrs nt once nnd get benefit of holiday trade. T. It. .SNYDER & CO.. Cincinnati, O. ' ANTED IMMEDIATELY TWO ENER ' ' fc-ctle saleswomen to represent us. Guaranteed Ml a day without Interfering with other duties. Healthful occupation. Write lor pnilleulare, enclosing stump, MANGO CHEMICAL COMPANY, No. 7J John street, New 1'ork. FOR SALE. Advs. Under This Head On: Cent a Ward. irORSALE-FINESADDI.EPOXYAllOUT I fourteen hiinds onelueh in height; pony is nlso good driver. Address W. M. U.,Triu- une omcc. l?OR HALE-FINE TRAP CHEAP. 1511 X1 Penn avenue. FURNISHED ROOMS FOE RENT. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. 1,'URXISHED ROOM FOR RENT; CEX I triilly located, hot und cold water nnd bath, il'Jl Lewis place. CECOND FLOOR FRONT ROOM; FIXE J locution on tho mil. II is, Trlbuno olllce. KINDEKaAUI'EN R OFENINfT Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. -L ten, formerly conducted bv Miss Hourd I.1!"1' .V;!!1 b0 reopened by Miss Pratt und Miss w lleox on .Monduy, Sept. 10, at OIS Mulberry street. For terms or oilier inform utlon, address or apply nt Klfi Mulberry ht CHARTER APPLICATION lVOTlcEluSHl!nU?UY 1 application will be made to the Gover uorof tho htute of Pennsylvania on Monday tho 1st day of Novemler, 1807. by Chnrles Sehlngor, H A ICnufhold, Luther Kellisr, Cyrus 1). Jones und A. D.Stelle, under tho Act of Assembly of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act to provide for tho Incorporation nnd regulation of cer tain corporations," approved April 120, 187.1, nnd the supplements thereto, fortho charter ofun Intended corporation to bo culled the 'Trudors' Ileal Estate Cmnpuny," the char acter und object of which ls the purchuso nnd said of real estate, or for holding, leasing and selling real estate, und for these purposes to have, possess ami enjoy nil tho rights, benefits nnd privileges of the said Act of Assembly und Its supplements. M. F. HANBO, Solicitor. "vfoTICE IS HEREI1Y GIVEN THATAN 1 application will bo mado to tho Gover nor of tho State of PonnsylMinla, on Mon duy, tho 1st day of November, 1807, ly Charles Hchlacer, II. A. Kuufhold, l.uther Keller, Cyrus D, Jones und A. 1). Htello, un der tho Act of Assembly of tho Common wealth or Pennsylvania, entitled, "An Act to provide for the Incorporation and regit hi. lion of certuln corporations," approved April till. 187-liund tho supplements thero to, for tho charter or nn intended corporation to be cnlled the "N'uy Aug Lumbor Com puny," the character and object whereof Is tho manufacturing nil kinds nt lumber and tho erection of buildings, nnd for these pur poses to hnvd, possess and enjoy ull tho rights, benefits nnd privileges of tho su'.d Act of Assembly and Us sniiplemerits. M. F. HANDO, Solicitor. BlMsnMsMwKMaJMlMWwTMMMsMliJsPMWItMsMngsq J US..-UrlJ---1 "U"- "id OINOLLY I AGENTS WANTED. VE DON'T WANT HOYS OR LOAKK11S V to write us; but men of ublllty with small menus; gujuo to jisno per month, mil nry or commlbslon, to slntencents und cen erul mnnusers. HACINK 1-IKK HNU1NK CO., Ltd. Ituclne, Wis. t ANTED AOKNT8 TO SELL EX V tracts. It will pnv you to writo me. It. W. SNYDElt, Uuttlo Creek, Mich. TLONDIKE AOKNTS WANTED I'OIt IV lnruo Illustrated book of Klondike, five hundred pnses; price Si. 50; outfit 10c Ad dress NATIONAL PpfULIMHING CO,, Lake bide building. Chicago, 111. PELIAHLE AGENTS WANTED; NO It other ncedupply. lJox 1HP, Scranton, l'u. t VANTED-AOENTSTOSOLICI T Ht'ILD. 1 MS und Loan stock; relcrcncu re quired. Address I'KNN, cure Tribuue. IV ANTED-SOLICITOHS; NO DELIVER V Inc, no collecting; position permunent; pay weekly: btnto uge. ULEN UROTHERS, Rochester, N. i". A GENTS WHAT ARK YOU OOINO TO l do ubout Safe Citizenship price Si. Go in by thousunds. Address NICHOLS, Nupervllle, 111 AGENTS-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL gold, silver, nickel nnd copper electro plnsters; prices from $3 upward; salary nnd expenses paid; outfit free. Address, wlta Mump. MICHIGAN MFG CO., Chlcuso. AGENTS-TO SELL CIGARS TO DEAIr ers; S'J5 weekly nnd expenses; experi ence unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED MFO CO., -18 Vim lluren St., Chlcugo. KIiAL ESTATE. Advs. Undir This Head One Cent a Word. F IRST-CLASS OPPORTUNITY. Desirous of rctirlnc. the owner of n fine truck Inrm, or stock nnd dulry farm, sltunto l'u miles from Richmond, Vn , In tho forks of two turnpikes will sell nt n bargain nil his rlcht, titln nnd Interest therein, to nny responsible person deslrlnc the same. It Is In u henlthy nnd beautiful locality, conveni ent to ull markets, thcreubout, us well ns New York nnd the South. Tho farm con tains ITot-jneres ono hundred under culti vation, liiiluucolu tlmberjiastuie, fruits and htrnwberrles. A creek on lino one mile; fine springs und hydraulic rnm forcing water 800 yards to house, by which also crops may be wntcred when necessary; runnlnc; stream through creamery. House of eight large rooms. Will sell stock and farm Implements with farm. TERMS Onc.thlrd ensh; bnlnnce on rens onnblo lime. I'or further particulars nd dress ELI J. D.VVIES, PJ31 Short uvenue, Scranton, l'n. WANTED. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. II7ANTED-A furnuce. olllce. GOOD Addres second-hand CLAY, Tribune AUDITOi.'s NOrit E TN RE: ASSIGNMENT Of THE HYDE 1 l'nrk Bank. Notice U hereby given that the hearing In tho above ense is continued until Monday, October 11th, 1807, at I) o'clock a. in., In thootllco of tho auditor, in tho Coal Exchange llulldlng, All persons Interested nre requested to npply nnd present their clulms personally or by attorney. JOHN M. HARRIS, Auditor. DRESSMAKING. Advs, Under This Head One Cent a Word. D RESMAKING-MISS LOUISA SHOE maker, at '-'l'.' Adams nvenue. BUSINESS PERSONALS. Advs. Under This Head One C:nt a Word. TWEE, TO SUKEERKRS ONLY-MY . book, alvllig full luformntlnn ulmiil n never-fulling! harmless und permanent home-cure of the opium, morphine, cocaine nnd whiskey habits. DR. J. C. HOFFMAN, Isabella lluhdlng, Chicago, III, I7REB IxTrORTAlXTINFORMATlON TO V men (nlnln envelope). How ufter ten yenrs fruitless doctoring I wns quickly lestored to full vigor and robust manhood, No C. O. 1) fraud No money accepted. No connection with medical concerns. Sent absolutely free. Addrets box 670, Chicago, CITY SCAVENGER. AU.IIRIGG.S CLEANS I'RIVY VAULTS . nnd cess pools; no odor. Improved pumps used. A. HRIGGS, I'roprlotor. Leuve orders 1100 N. MuM ave., or Eickos' drug ttore, corner Adums und Mulberry. lejephonejKMO. flHAH. COOPER, ClTYSCAVENaEni J All orders promptly uttonded to, day or nlcht. All the Intent appliances. Charges reasonable. 710 Hcrauton Hreet. House ll'JQ Wushburu street. ""M M"'' H" f " T"" " rf" " f "J Vf Aiue Be Closed All Day Friday, October The doors of our new store will open wide on Satur day morning at 127 and 129 Washington avenue, in the new Council Building. We're going to make the opening a LEGlTlflATE BUSINESS EVENT. There will be no bouquets and no music, butthere will be lots of DRY GOODS and plenty of attentive people to show them to you. The store in itself is an attraction worth seeing. Our PNEUMATIC CASH SYSTEM is the first ever installed in Scranton, All these modern things, a nice new store, new stock, etc, coupled with the fact that our prices are to be lower than any store in town, is bound to make the new store a popular success from the start. Come and see us on our opening, Saturday, or come Monday or any day thereafter, and tell us what you think of it. CONNOLLY & WALLACE, NEW LOCATION, 127129 Washington Avenue. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. tn"re: "dissolution ok the ubiEs X Steel Wheel Compnuy. In the Court of Common l'leusof Lnckawiinnn. County, No. l'JK, November term, 1807. Notice Is hereby glvon that The Holes Steel Wheel Company tiled its petition In the Court of Common Pleas of I.ackuwnnna county, on September 30, 1807, praying for udecreaof dissolution, nnd that the court huvo fixed October 'J.-jtb, 1807. nt O o'clock a. m., for licarlni snld application for disso lution, when nnd where ull persons Inter ested cun nttend if they deem It expedient, ami show cause ngnlnsttho granting of the prayer of suld petitioner. WARREN & KNAI'l', Attorneys for Petitioner. EXECUTOItS' NOTICE. E STATE 01' PETER WINTER, LATE OK thellorouehofDiinmore.Countvof Luck- iiwnnnu and Stnte of Pennsylvunln.decensed. Letters testamentary upon the nuove esinto hnvlns been granted to tho undersigned, nil persons having claims or demands against the said etnte will present them for pnyment, nnd those Indebted thereto will please, make lmmedluto payment to HARRY It. WINTER, MILTON W. LOWRY, STREETER A LOWRY, Executors. Attorneys for Estate. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. Q3.000 WILL PURCHASE AN ESTAIi O lished business which has paid since Jan uary , 180ft, over S3.000 clear of nil ex penses; must sell on account of other busi ness und falling health; everything coullden tlul. C l' euro Tribune. CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE. nnlls cured without the least pain or drawing blood. Consultation nnd ndvlco given tree. E. 51. HETZEL, Chiropodist, 330 Lnckuwnnnu avenue. Lndies attended nt their restdenco if desired. Charges moder ate. BANKING. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THIRD NATIONAL BANK At Scranton, In the State of Pennsylvania, at tho close of buflness, Oct. 3, 1S97. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts ;i,5'!ii,S33 EC Overdrafts, secured and unse cured 63300 U. S. Bonds to secure circula tion BO.000 CO Stocks, securities, etc 331,411 9U Banking1 house, furniture and fixtures 32,332 61 Suspense Account 2,210 00 Duo from National Banks (not Rctcrve Agents) 18,018 55 Dus from State Banks and Bankvrs T.Su. 01 . iom a. 'Proved re.urc a.gnu 23Uil 37 Checks and other cash Items .. 5,103 62 Exchanges for clearing house... 8.M0 30 Notes of other National Banks. 3,3Si 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels und cents SS8 05 Lawful 5Ioney Reserve In Bank, viz: Speclo $10I,S!S 32 Legal tender notes.. 20,310 00 13I.23S 32 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 of circulation.. 2,250 00 Due from U. S. Treasurer, other than 57c. redemption fund 1,000 00 Total 2,162,451 "is LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In 200,000 00 Surplus fund 320,000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 10S.S55 31 National Bank notes outstand ing 45,000 m Due to other National Banks.. 5.i,(i"2 73 Due to State Banks and Bankers 2,774 55 Dividends unpaid 108 50 Individual deposits subject to check 1,684,600 65 Demand certificates of deposit.. 39,340 20 Certified checks 4.895 50 Cashier's checks outstanding... 137 Oil Notes and bills re-dlscounted....None. BIUh payablo None. Liabilities other than those above stated ..None. Total , .J2.432.454 bS State of Pennsylvania, County of Lack awanna, ss: I, William II. Peck, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is truo to the best of my knowledgo and belief. William II. Pock, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of October, 1897. John Taylor, Notary' Public. Corrtct-Attest: Henry Belln. Jr., IvUther Keller, SVMllam J. Hand, Directors, - Uf ljrJ llT I 8th FINANCIAL. CORRECT ADVANCE INFORMATION "ALWAYS RIOHT." "NEVER WRONO." Wo will telegraph correct udvnnce Inform ation on stocks freo of charge (expect cost of telegrams) to nil who will ngree to lend us tho profit!) on ten shares of each stock in which they deal upon our ndvlce. Write or wire us today, agreeing to our terms. We will then place your name upon our telegraph list, nnd wire you something good at frequent intervals. No Money in Advance. Wo want no money In advance, but rely upon your honor to remit our proilts prompt' ly as soon us each deal la completed. ENRIGHT & CO., Stock Brokers. 108 Wushlngton Ilulldtng, 1 Uroadway, NEW YORK. SITUATIONS WANTED. WANWJDAYoljMf like to do wrltlngof any klndnthome. Address, J. J Trlbuno olllce. WANTED-WORK BY THE DAY FOR Mondays anil Thursdays. Cnn give reference. Address, 51. T., 702 Elm street. w XTANTED-nY A YOUNG 5IAN, A JOB ui uu) Kiuu. x' u., uui i tiio Bircei. WANTED-A SITUATION BY A YOUNG man 10 years of age, ns a teamster; six years' experience. Address 51. L. W., Box 87, Clark's Green. SITUATION WANTED-BY A MIDDLE ngedladyns housekeeper in small fum lly. E. J., Tribune olllce. CARPENTER wuuts work, olllce. GOOD 5IECHAN1C, Address R. G., Tribune WANTED-l'OSITION IN A GENERAL store by nn experienced man with food references; understands bookkeeping; nterview solicited. Address CLERK, Box 311, Dunmore, l'u, SITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG mnn; llrst-elass meat cutter nnd under Mnnils general store business, Can furnish reference. Address, W. G. 51., Tribune olllce. w ANTED-A PLACE TO DO HOUSE- work und sewing, 1017 Ridge street. WANTED-WORK AS LAUNDRESS; can give reference. Address 51. T 702 Elm street. Q1TUATION WANTED-BY A BOY 18 O yenrs ofnge In olllce or store, or In fuct am willing to work at anything; nm good at figures nnd penmanship; can furnish the best of references. Address A. II. C, Tribune olllce. SITUATION WANTED-AK NURSE OR " companion loinvullil. Addles NURSE, Trlbunaofivc. vjrri?Ari'N as . pv. ii-;oii nurse o to nu Invalid. Address s. 51. tj., 630 Pear street, city. WORK WANTED -WASHING AND Ironing. Address H3'J Hampton St. SITUATION WANTED BY MIDDLE to ag-ed married mnn as collector or travel- ing agent, or any position or trust, on salary. AuarcBsj. .,jl;jd u i'ayno avenue, Provl- deuce. w 7ANTED-POSITION AS TRAVELING salesman. Address j, l., Tribune omca A BRIGHT, INTELLIGENT YOUNG -TV man, age 27, married, wishes honest employment of any kind, has hnd exper ience as bartender. A ears experience In the general merubnndlse business, also under stands tho clothing business; gains trade wherever employed. Correct habits, n good horseman and In general a good nil round man. Hns held a government position from 1803 until 1807. Best city reference. Ad dress, F. K., Employment Wanted. 13tl2 N. Wushlngton uvenue, City QITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG O man'Jl years old, slnglo man, ns bar tender or waiter In dining room, Address II, a, 813 Willow street, Scranton, Pa, SITUATION WANTED TO GO OUT C tho first part of the week washing; wash lugs nnd Ironing taken home, nlso. Cull 'or uddress L. 1)., 331 Sumner avenue. SITUATION WANTED BY A 5IARRIKD man, 4ft years of age, as pump runner or stationary engineer; ten yours expcrleuce. Address II, It., care Tribune office. QITUATION WANTED BY A 51 1 DDLS lo uged and married man. Will tnke any thing but traveling agent. On salary prefered. Address O. L., Tribune olllce. WANTED-A POSITION AS CLERK IN oftlco or gents' furnlkhtng- store, by a boy aged ,1ft: can (Urulsh references. Ad dress J, it., 'Tribune olllce. . v.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers