THE SOItANTON TltlBTTNE-WEDSTESDVY MORNING-. OCTOBER 27, 1807. CONVENTION OF . HEALTH EXPERTS Twenty-fifth Annual Meeting nt Plilla ilclphln. DISCUSSION ON YGLLOW FEVER VnpcrM Arc Introitiiccil Hcnrlug Upon Stcnmboiit Sntillutlon ami tho Drmidt'd Dlsimso ol tho Tropics. Waliop Wliltnkor AmonR tlio Sew Members fcluctcil. I'lillacMphln, Oct. 2C The twenty fifth nnnunl convention of the Ameri can Public Health association opened this liiprnlni: In the Hotel Walton. The nssnclatlon Is composed of health au thorities from nil parts of the United States, the 1) minion of Canada, Mex. Ico and Hovei-il South Ainerlcnn coun .trli'sj. .President Dr. H. II. llorllieck, of Charleston, S. C, called the dele pates tn order. Ho stated that yellow fever now niRlntf In some of the soitth- urn countries Kept many of the dele gates away. The nmrnlng: cession was uevoieu luatnly to routine business", sueh as imports of cnmniltteen and election of members, Anions tho llfty new mem bers admitted was Ulshop Whltnki-r. of the 13plnropnl church of this diocese. Two papers were read nt this session, line bearliut on steamboat and stcnni ,v4ilp sanltatlun, and tho other a con Ivlbiltldn trt the study of yellow fever , fiom a iiiedlco-eoi?raphlcal point of view, by Dr. Kdimrdo I-konga. presi dent of tho supreme board of health of Mextco, and Dr. Jose ltamlrez, sec retaiy of that bemrd. Ati' the arternoon session, Crosby Orny. superintendent of. the Pittsburg bi.ard of health, read the report of the committee on sanitation prepared by J. W. Tlttplien. .' Montreal. Otlur re ports and papirs of a similar character were rend, followed by discussions on the subjects therein treated. DGATII CAUCiliT HOY AND HORSE. Disastrous Ullort to riois tho Tracks Welore a flyer. Chester, Oct. 2C As hi custom has lieen, .John Springer, aged 13 years, of Fourteenth street and Kdgemont ave nur. started tonight for Lnrkln's farm, n'iir I'pland. for mill; for his father's dairy, lie asked (leorgo Stlllwell to ac ccimpany him. . Leaving the Concord load, tho boys drove down a steep hill, and as they approached the crossing of the llaltl lnnri' anil Ohio railroad part way down, the whistle of a locomotive wan heard. The Hoyal 1'lue express, east bound, due In this city at 5.H9 o'clock, was running rapidly, and Just as Stlllwell climbed on the shaft ready to leap to the ground, the engine struck the horse with awful lmp.ict, sending the earcasti up on the pilot, and hurling the boys out of thi wagon. Springer's head and face were smashed In, and death was nlmost Instantaneous; but Stlll well escaped with a badly skinned face and a bruised right arm. "CORPSE" ASKS THE TIME. friends Notified of ."llr. Henry's Death in Time for n Surprise. Wllllnmsport, Oct. 2C The caee of aged Thomas L. Henry, of Tine Sta tlini. Is puzzling the doctors. Last Sat urday Mr. Henry apparently died, and notice to that effect was sent to tho fi lends. Two hours later, however, life leturned, and when ni3 relatives arriv ed the supposed rorio smiled and ask ;d them the time of dny. Yesterday Mr. Henry, who Is a mere skeleton from long sickness, again i eased to breathe for tho space of twenty minutes and then rallied. To day tho attending physician found the patient much stronger, and says ho may yet recover. WINTURSTEEN TRIAL. The ilyuunilln Conspiracy Case Con tinued One Day. lilnomsburg. Pa.. Oct. 2C Tho L. L. U'lutcrsteen dynamite conspiracy case, w hlcli was on the calendar for this morning for a second trial, has been continued until tomorrow on account .f tho absence of counsel for the prose, cutlon. Wlntcrstcen v as charged with dyna miting tho rcE'denee of L. 12. Waller nnd on his first trial In June last the Jury disagreed. Conviction Allirmed. Philadelphia. Oct. 2fl. Judge Ache fin, in the United States circuit court of appeals today affirmed the convlc tloij In tho Pittsburg district court of J. A. Culp, A. C. Allison, L. T. Strntlff, William D. Stratllf and Kd. P. Show its, for carrying on at Sunbury, Pa., n scheme to defraud nnd using the mulls In Its furtherance. Itnttlrsli.p Armor. Bethlehem, Oct. 26. A train load of minor was moved out of the HethU hein ordnnnco works today, consigned to Nnwport Xcivs, Vn. The shipment included 2D7 tons of finished Bide- armor for the battleship Kentucky, which is building tin re and Is tho largest and mi'.st Important shipment made by the liethlehem iron company. .SIirriir.1lnrtinN Trial. Wllkes-IJarre. Oct. 20. Sheriff Mar tin and his deputies will be placed on trial tomorrow, charged with the nutr- There is a t Class of People Who aro Injured by the ttso of coffee. Recently there has bean placed in nil tho grocery stores a . new preparation called GUAIN-O, inado of puro grains, that takes tho place of coffee. y The most delicate stomach receives It without distress, 'I nnoMmt few can tell It from -' olTeu. It does not cost over I ns much. Children may drink it with great benefit. 15 cents and 2$ cents per .package.. Try It. Ask for CGRAIN.O. Grain0 ! tO ft$6t g0iOt$ 60'eeo6 der ot the striking miners who wore Bhot down In the Luttlmor riot. Judfre Lynch 'today refused to dlwrnlss tho Brand Judy on tho crounil .that It was Illegally drawn, ond that body was sworn In. NliW ORDER INSTITUTED. Daughters of America and True American Consolidate. I'ottstown, Oct. SO. Tho national camps of tho Patriotic Order of True Americans and of the Daughters of America held u Joint session here todny for tho purpose ot uniting tho two or ganizations. They weru originally ono body, but owing to some dissatisfac tion several years ago a separate order of True Americans wns formed. The proposed name of the new order will ho "United Order Hons and Daugh ters of America." Burgess 11. II. Da vldhlser welcomed the delegates on bc hnlf of tho citizens and responses were made by Mr. Anna 8. Smith, of Chi cago, nntlonal president of the Daugh ters of America, and Miss Laura K. Stauffer, past president of the True Americans. Tho two bodies then dis cussed the question of consolidation all day. It is expected that this will be effected at tomorrow's meeting. A POLITICAL POINTER- If you indorso tho freo trade and free silver Cldeago platform as tho Lacka wanna Democracy docs, "fully and without reserve," then work nnd vote for Schadt, Horn, et. ol. If you be lieve in McKinley.protcctlon and pros perity, turn these agents of Uryan down. DEATH OF JOHN SARTAIN The Noted American Kugrnvcr Passes Awtiv--History of n lltisy Life. Philadelphia, Oct. SC John Sartnln, tho celebrated engraver unci artist, died nt two o'clock yesterday, but a few hours after completing 1,1s elgh'ty nlnth year, Sunday having been his birthday. Death was said to have been Indi rectly duo to the effects of a wound at the base of the brain received as ho was about tn allsht from a trolly car at Thirteenth nnd Master streets last August. Mr. Sartaln was assisted to the School of Design for Women, at Ilrnail anil Mister streets, where he IKimI with his daughter. Miss Emily Sartaln. In a few days he had seem ingly recovered, but the shock was too Br.-at for a man of his age, and he was stricken with asthma, an old com plnlnt. The famous engraver, who lived in this city for over half a century, was born in London, October 21, 1S0S. His first employment was as a bey of 12 when, with another boy, he was en gaged to make smoko in a play at the old Cov-'ot Oarden Theatre. They car ried the lime for making the smoke from quite a distance away, and were In the habit if stopping to rest In the ruins of the old Ilungerford Palace, where he became ncquulnted with Charles Dickons, then a boy employed pasting labels on bottles. At ths age of 14 he was apprenticed to a writer and engraver named "Wil liam J. Ottley, and worked in the Na tional Gallery, assisting his master, who was getting up a history of art, tho book to tell tho story by engraved examples of representations of the various schools. Early in 1S2S he de voted himself to the mezzotint as the more effective method of engraving, nnd his fame and fortune have been based upon it. In ISM, by tho persuasion of Sully, the artist, ho come to Philadelphia. In ISIS he bee-line sole proprietor nr.d editor of Campbell's Porelgn Semi monthly Magizhv?, In which were printed first "The Song of tho Shirt" and 'The lirldge of Sighs. ' Sartatn's Magazine was startod In ISIS, these publications entailing an onortmuis amount of literary labor beside his work In art. Mr. Sartaln had been a controller of the Artists' Fund Society since 1S33, lllllng every position from president down. For twenty-four yea'-s he was a director of the Academy Df the Fine Arts, b'-sides occupying prominent po sitions In other Institutions of this city and State. He received medals nnd honors from every quarter of tho globe, among thorn being the title of Chevalier from the King of Italy, lie wa Chief of tho Art Department of the Centennial Kxpo3ltion in 1876, and held a corresponding position In the Ameri can exhibition held In 1SS7 at London. Also a prominent Mason, he rcae to be past master if his lodge and past high priest of his chapter. CONSTABLE DELANEV KILLED. Ills Itelativcs Ilclieve Ho Was l'oully Denlt With. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Pittston, Pa., Oct. 20. Constable Thomns Delaney, of Pittston township, died at the hospital here today from Injuries he sustulned Monday night. Philip Mcfiulre, of Wllkes-Harre, was arrested today on a charge of being Implicated In the death of Delaney and was committed to Jail to await a further hearing. The wnrrnnt for tho arrest of McCuIre was Issued by Al derman English, of this place, on the Information of James Delaney, brother of the dead man. The accident occurred In tho rear of tho Port Hlanehard hotel nnd Delaney's blaill was fractured and his face badly cut. McGuIre, after tho accident, seemed very much Intoxicated and In giving his version of the occurrence said his hat blew off and while ho and Delaney were endeavoring to recover It tho latter was run down by a Lehigh Valley train. Delaney was married and la survived by a wlfo and eight children. Tho relatives of Delaney say that McGuIre has not told the true story of the occurrence. They contend that the dead man was foully Aealt with. The coroner has empnnnellcd a Jury, which will meet Friday afternoon. BOILER EXPLOSION. Hoyden Ilrotliers' Steam Saw Mill in Vrorlioil--Oiio Proprietor Killed. Susquehanna, Oct. 20. At Comstock Crossing, llroomo county. N. Y., this afternoon a boiler of a portable steam saw milt belonging to Hoyden Brothers, of Susquehanna, blew up. One of the proprietors, Emlllus Hoy den, was Instantly killed. Two men narmd Comatock were hurled Into the nlr but escaped with serious injuries. Hoyden leaves a family. Paper Mnnufiu'turor Dies. Philadelphia, Oct. 28. It, O, Moore house, a widely known paper manu facturer, died today at his home tn lirldesburg, a suburb of this city, from pneumonia, aged CO years. He had been 111 only a few days, Ho was pro. prletor of the nrlrtifiljurg paper mllli at the time of his death. Woman's Nerves. Mrs. Piatt Talks About Hysteria. When a nerve, or a sot of nerves supplying any organ in tlio body with Its duo nutri ment prows weak, that organ lnngulshca. When tho nerves become exhausted nnd die, go to speak, tho organ falls Into de cay. What Is to bo donu? Tho answer Is, do not allow tho weakness to progress; stop tho deteriorating process at onco 1 Do you experienco fits of depression, nltcr nntlng with restlessness? Aro your spirits easily affected, so that one moment you laugh and tho next fall Into convulsive weeping" Again, do you feel somethtngllko ubtill rising In your throat and threatening to choko yon, all tho senses perverted, morbidly sensitive to light nnd sound, pain In ovary, and pain es pecially between the shoulders, sometimes loss of voice and nervous dyspepsia? If so, you are hysterical, your uterine nerves nro at fault. lou must do somothing to restoro their tone. Nothing Is better for tho purpose than Lydla E. Vlnkham's Vegetable Com pound; It will work a cure. If you do not understand your symptoms, write to ifuamsx iUrs. l'mklinm, Lynn, expert advice, SfJsS filLriflL HP color in my face than I liavo had for a year and n half. Please accept ray thanks. I hope all who read this and who suffer from nervousness of this kind will do as I have done and be cured." NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITOL Second Convention of (he Federation of Pennsylvania Women. THE NASHVILLE TRIP ABANDONED Arrangements Have llecu Made torn Trip of Old Soldiers to tho Chlclin lunugn Hattlclield an .November 15. (Jovcrnor Hastings nnd Stalf Will He Prcscnt--Kccent Appointments. Harrlsburg, Oct. 2C The second an nual convention of the State Federa tion of Pennsylvania Women opened tonight In this city with a preliminary social session In V. M. C. A. hall, and a reception by the Authors' nnd Wed nesday clubs at the Harrisburg club. Doth the hall and tlu club were pretti ly decorated with greens and llowers nnd potted plants, and the occasion was one of much social enjoyment. The evening opjneJ with music by the Wednesday club, after which Judge John P. McPherson delivered the ad dress of wel:ome. The response was made by Mrs. Horace Urock, of Le banon, president of the federation. Oilier music was rendered and then an adjournment was taken to the Harrls burg club, where tho delegates and guests wera given a reception from 9 to 11 by the members of the Wednes day and Authors' clubs. Tho conven tion will continue In session three days. The executive committee of tho Ten nessee Centennial commission met this afternoon at the executive department an! adopted a resolution to abandon the proposed trip to XahVllle to at tend the Tenness'e exposition. As tho legislature appropriated .0,000 for the Pennsylvania display at the exposi tion, $19,000 of this will be converted into tho treasury after tho necessary expenses have been paid. Arrange ments have been made for the trip of the old soldiers to Chlckamauga battle field November 13. Governor Hastings and stalt will be present to take part In the cei-Jtnonles Incldetit to the dedication of the Pennsylvania monuments on the battlefield. These appointments were mrde todny by Governor Hastings: General Isaac J. Wlster, Philadel phia, trustee of the Eastern peniten tiary; Mahlon II. Dickinson, Philadel phia, member of th'e state board of undertakers, and Wilson M. Gearhart. DanvJlle. trustee ot the Danville state hospital, vice William D. Hammelrlch, Danville, deceased. ON TO VICTOBY. Every Indication points to a rousing Republican victory for the entlro ticket next Tuesday. Tho party's lighting blood Is up at last and that portends a Waterloo for tho enemy. Hut no Individual Republican should relax his efforts. This Is tho chance of a llfo tlmo to rivet nnd clinch Re publican supremacy In onco Demo cratic Lackawanna. PENNSYLVANIA PENSIONS. Washington, Oct. 2G. The following Pennsylvania pensions have been Is sued: Original Jnred J. Condo, Spring Mills, Centre; John F. Heeter, Fnn nettsburg, Franklin; Daniel Eckroth, Tyrone; Christopher Cook, Snow Shoe, Centre; James Hays, Allegheny; John L. Pink, Cosmus, Armstrong; Ignatius Pflum, Pittsburg; Perry D. Warren, Unity station, Allegheny; John P. Me gonlgal, Gladwyne, Montgomery; Leo nard Hruder, Erneys, York; Andrew Perry, Albion, Erie. Increase Henry Mumper, Clearfield; William German, Myerstown, Lebanon; Charles D. ICa ler, Lebanon; Samuel McCann.Waynes burg, Greene; Silas Church, Union City, Erie. Original widow, etc. Mar garctta U. Williams, Lewlstown, Mif flin; special, Oct. 18, Llzzlo A. Paul hnmus, Wllllamsport: Mary A. Shaner, Hough Run, Uutler; Appollonla, Trapp, Erie; Martha H. Kauffman, Salunga, Lancaster. Hot Pool Hull. Bradford, Pa., Oct. 26. The hottest football game of the season was played hero today. An Altoona eleven, hired by DuHols sports, came here to van quish Company Ch football team, and failed to get a score. Bradford was credited with a score of 10. 'VRECK ON MOUNTAIN CUT-OFF. Ilrcnklng of a Wheel on n Freight Trnln Wn tho (.'nune. Tho Mountain Cut-oft branch of the Lehigh Valley railroad, at a point In West Avoca between tho Erie and Wyoming cross-over brldgo nnd the switch leading Into tho Avoca colliery, was the scene of a serious nccldent about C.35 o'clock yesterday morning. A freight trnln was wrecked and consid erable damase done to rolling stock, mu I&fl I uSh BfrH wT I u Mnss., nnd sho will give you honest, free of charge. JHts. lbvi P. I'latt, Womleysburg, Pn,, had a terrible experience with tho Illness wo liavo just described. Here hi her own description of her sufferings: "I thought I could not be so benefited by any thing and keep it to myself. I had hysteria (caused by womb trouble) in its worst form. I was awfully nervous, low-spirited and melan choly, and everything imaginable. " The moment I was alone I would cry from hour to ''.our; I did not enre whether I lived or died. I told my husbaud I believed Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound would do me good. I took it and am now well und strong, and getting stouter. I have moro though fortunately none of tho trnln hands were Injured. Extra engine 45S, with N. H. Dotter, of this city, as conductor, was run ning down the mountain to Coxton with a train of freight cars, when a wheel on ono of the cars suddenly broke. Nine cars were thrown from the track, and scattered about, com pletely blocking both tracks. Ono of the cars, a refrigerator, wns torn from the trucks nnd the root was badly damaged. A horse car lay upside down when the crash was over, and several box cars were badly damaged. WreclUng crews from Coxton and Wllkes-Barre were on tho scene soon after the accident occurred, and by 11..10 o'clock they had the road cleared so that traffic could be resumed, though considerable additional work will bo necessary to clear up the damaged cars. The switch where the cars ran off was broken, but the tracks were not seriously damaged. The most seri ous feature was the delay caused to traffic, the road being overwhelmed with business Just now. Last night's Pittston Gazette. A.MKUICAN TOOLS AUKOAD. Purchasers Pound lor Them Nown days Throughout the World. From tho Sun. American tools are sold all over the world. The New York representative of an American tool manufacturing es tablishment, when asked where Amer ican tools were sent, ran over the ex port orders received that day. They Included orders from Hungary, Aus tria, Germany, France, England, South Africa and South America. There were altogether about twenty orders, and from some of the countries named there weru two or three orders. The export orders of the previous day In cluded orders from Russia, Australia, and Now Zealand: and these were not unusual orders, but such ns are con stantly received. In the shipping room at that moment stood cases marked for Java, for Ecuador, and for Aus tralia. Many of these orders aro small. In some cases there were orders for a single tool, or for two or three; for some, orders of half a dozen, or two or three dozen, to supply orders or to keep lines filled. These small orders are mostly from European countries, with which communication Is nowa days quick and convenient. European merchants order these things Just about as merchants In other cities in this country would. It costs no moro to send to London than it does to Chi cago, and it Is as easy to send to Ber lin ns It Is to Paterson. The characteristics that commend these American tools to their foreign purchaseis are the same that mark American machines and Implements generally; lightness, line finish, and perfect adaptability to their several uses. Tho exports of American tools to all parts of the world aro steadily Increasing. ' The Good Man's Invocation. From the Atlanta Constitution. Down in tho rural district It happened, when tho Mean Mnn Invited the preach er to dinner. Tho Mean Man hud plenty of money, but ho didn't spend It on his table, which on that occasion showed but scant fare. "Parson," said the Menn Man, "times nlr hard an' groceries high: but, slch as it is, you'ro welcome. Will you ax a blcssln'?" "I will," replied tho parson, "fold your hands." And then he said: "Lord, mako us thankful for what wo nro about to receive for these greens without bacon, this bread without salt, this coffeo without sugar, and, after wo havo received It, glvo Thy servant strength to get home In tlmo for din ner!" Ithrinnntisui Cured in u Dny. "MYSTIC CURE" for Rheumatism nnd Neuralgia radically cures In I to 3 days. Its action upon tho system Is remarkable and mysterious. It re moves nt onco tho cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first doso greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by Carl Lorenz druggist, 413 Lackawanna ave., Scranton, HIJAL ESTATE. Advs. Under This tlcaj One Cent a Word. frYoiTTiXviTphnd I. rent, see HACICKIT. TK YOU WISH TO 1IUY Oil UKNT A PROP. 1 erty, see HACKKTT, 1'JB WaalihiBtou iivenue. WANTED. Advs, Under Thl Head One Cent a Word. rTTwTTTiioJriFinT? J private finally, with board for man nnd wife; desirably audcentrallylocuted. HACK ETT, Asent. 4, ft, t) OH 7 UOOMK KOKHMAI.ij KAM , 111m. HACKKTT, Agent, lus Washing ton avenue. A JIASOItJIEiJ WITH SOME CAPITAL V to help manufacture unci puih h money limiting article, HACKli'lT, Agent, 1U Washington avenue. JV mid centrnlly located; not pver $!I6 u mnntli. HAI'IfHTl". AL-unt. 1'IR Winhln.f- A uini.. uiuni L' unlink nvalliiiir v ton avenue. I F YOU HAVK PltOPKIlTY FOH HALK Olt L rout, nee- 1IACKBTT I I ' Mllillf i V" 1 " 1 i A Grand to have an CONNOLLY & WALLACE, Look Through The Tribune "Want" columns. It may pay you well. Many good things are continually offered in that depart ment. Ml. HELP WANTED-JUALES. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. A (5KNTS (SETS FIFTY CENTS ON KACil iV dollar: no oxperleneo necessary. Write fornKeut'HOUtllt. AddreHS THE CATHOLIC NEW.4, ft llarclny Street, Now York. WANTED AGENTH-S7S I'KIl MONTH ami cxpenHCN palil actlvo men If rluht; floods sold by sample only; sample, ulso iorHO nnd carriage furnlslieit FIlEE. Ad dress J01111EH, Uox5308, ltoitoii, Mnis. SAI.ESMKN-NCHOOI, BUPPMKS: COUN try work: 3100 salary monthly, with liberal additional commissions. K. O. EVANS & CO., Chicago. WANTED-ANIDEA. WHOCANTHINK ofBome simple tlilni? to patent? Pro tect your Ideas; tliey may bring you wealth. WrltoJOIIN WEDbEItltUKN & CO., Dept. C. 2!l, Patent Attorneys, Washington, 1). li, lorlbclrSlBMO prize oiler uud list of 1,000 inventions wanted. WANTED-AS AGENT IN EVERY SEC tlon to canvass; $1.00 to $r.0 a ilay madc; sells at sight; also a man to sell .Staple Goods to dealers; best tddo lino 87ft 11 month; sulary or large commission made; experience unnecessary. Clifton Soup and, Muuufuctur. ug Company, Cincinnati, O. A 7 ANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN IN every town to solicit stocK subicrlp- tlons: a monopoly, bit; money for agents; no capital required. KUW'AHU C. F1SII & CO., Ilorden llloolc, Chicago, 111. HELP WANTED-FF.MALES. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. w ANTED-fJIKL FOR HOUSEWORK. Apply 818 Monroe avenue. TtrANTED-MIDDLE AOED COLORED woman for genornl housoworlc, good cook, to sleep homo nights. -UH .Mlltlluuve. LADIES-I MAKE Hid WAOES DOINO pleasant home work, and will gladly send full particulars to all sending '2 cent stamp. MlfaH L A. bTEHlUNa, Lawrence. Mich. -1 17 anted-lady'agkntsT in rcran- V ton to sell and introduce Snyder's cake icing; experienced couvusser preferred; work permanent nnd very profitable. Write for particulars at once and get benefit of holiday liudo. T. ll.MNYDEIt & CO., Cincinnati, U. w 7 ANTED IMMEDIATELY-TWO ENER ' irctlo saleswomen In rcmesent us. Guaranteed Sit a day without Interfering with other duties. Healthful occupation. Write for paitlcularu, enclosing Mump, MANGO CHKMICAL COMPANVT No. 7- John street, New York. FOU KENT. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. IT TACKETT HAH HOUSES pill TO 97ft. l'jft Washington uvenue. rF YOU ARE LOOKING TOIIUY Olt RENT L a property, see HAUKETT. I?OK RENT 103 HPRUCE STREET; 11 V rooms; brick. Inquire 15 UO Washing ton avuuue. F OR KKNT HIUUK HUILDINO, BUITA- bio ror grocery or restaurant; only it block from D., I it W. statlou; nossesHloii given Nov. 1. Address KHRHARDT, City, General Delivery. FOR SALE. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. riMIREH STOVES FOR HALE AT KEMPS X PHOTO STUDIO, 10:1 Wyoming ave. "l?INK RETAIL JlEAT HUHINEHHFOR P sale: one of the best In the central part of the city; good lmylnic trude; satisfactory reasons for selling. HOHKRTSON A HITCH COCK. Real Estate, und Insurance, 10 1 Lack- 1 awunuu uveuue. Wklik Her Majesty's Corset. Creates an Exquisite Figure. produces n Long, bicmicr must. The greatest health giver and bcautifier of produced. Opportunity exquisite figure and learn what a corset rcauy is. Mile. A. A. Laws, The Expert Fitter or Her Majesty's Corsets, commences one week's engagement at our store on Monday, October 25th, and ending on Saturday, October 30th. It will give her great pleasure to explain the many merits of this Celebrated Corset, and give fittings, thus illustrating with out doubt the exquisite figure and long graceful waist it will create. We desire to call special attention to Her Majesty's Corset made in extra long waist, which is without doubt the longest waisted and most exquisitely formed duced. We also have Her Majesty's New Short Corsets, the latest production. CHIC and ELEGANT. Gives to certain figures an exquisite and lithesome appearance. Acknowledged by Modistes to be perfection, Little Princess Corset The only Corset made for Girls, Misses and Ladies of slight figure. It is constructed under the same patent as Her Mejesty's, and will give complete satisfaction. Mothers, as a duty to their daughters, should have them wear the Little Princess Corset. It is the acme of all that is good. We will also have on exhibition a line of Her Majesty's Corsets made of Satin of the most beautiful designs. These goods are very light in weight and comfortable. Engagements can be made with MLLE. LAWS by mail or telegraph or by calling at the store. We trust ladies will avail themselves of this opportunity. AGENTS WANTED. AGENT FOR LACKAWANNA COUNTY to sell the Hraliani Patent Pens nnd mako tilg money; samples tree, iiox um, Honesdnte, Pn. AGENTS TO SELL OUR ftOc. STORM Uoor; samplo prepaid upon receipt of price, AMERICAN STORM DOOR CO., Port Huron, .Mich. KLONDIKE AGENTS WANTED FOR large illustrated bonk of Klondike, five hundred pages; price $1. no; outfit 10c. Ad dress NATIONAL PC1ILISHINUCO,, Lnko slde Ilnlldlng, Chicago, 111. A TANTF.D-SOLICITORS: NO DELIVER. Ing, no collecting; position permanent; my weekly; state age. ULEN UUOTUEUS, AGENTS-WIIAT ARE YOU GOING TO do about Safe Citizenship prlco pi. Go ing by thousands. Address NICHOLS, Nnpcrvlllo, 111 AGENTS-TO "SELL OUR PRACTICAL gold, silver, nickel nnd copper elettr plasters; prices from Sil upward; salary an expenses paid; outfit free. Address, win stamp. Mlt'1 1 1 PAN MFG CO.. CI 1 1 cago. AGENTS-TO SELL CIGARS TO DEAU era; $25 weekly and expenses; experi ence unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED MFli CO., 48 Van Uuren St., Chicago. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. Qa,00() WILL PURCHASE AN EST.viT O lished business which has paid since Jan uary 1, 181(5, over (il.orm clear of nil ex penses; must sell on account of other busl nessnnd falling health; everything confiden tial. C F enro Tribune. CITY SCAVENGER. AIUiRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS nnd cess pools; no odor. Improved pumps used. A. I1RIGGS, Proprietor. Leave orders 1100 N. Maln.ave., or ElcKes' drug store, corner Adams and .Mulberry, 'lelcphouoiioio. "WAS. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER, '- All orders promptly attended to, day or night. All the lntest appliances. Charges reasonable. 71 Scrautou ttreet. Ho use 11115 Washburn street. CHIROPODIST AND .MANICURE. C'RNsTlUNToNSiT'lNGROWIN'fl nnlls cured without tlio least pain or drawing blood. Consultation and advice given tree. E. M. HETZEI, Chiropodist. ;i!!0 Lnckawnnnn avenue. Ladles attended at their residence. If desired. Cburgos moder ate. SITUATIONS WANTED. QITL'ATION WANTED FIRST-CLASS ij butcher, 10 years' experience; good meat cutter, sausugo nnd bologuu maker. lift Pcnn avenue. AN'FEllVAslfiNO, IRONING OR uny kind ot work by the day. Call at 010 Loo Court. TanTku'ohitTonhy YtiiiNfTTi an II 17 years of mje; work of any kind ac cented; will work for board and clothing. Audreys C. V., Tribune otllee, VOUNG MAN 22 DESIRES POSITI' J ns n waiter or bartender; handy 111 around 11 place; not ntrald of work: wllln tn word at anything; best references. A' dress J. II., Hi Frnnklln avenue. A YOUNG LADY DESIRES A POSITION as stenographer nnd typewriter. Ad- fin PlblllFllIIU dress o., Tribune ofllce, VOUNO WOMAN WOULD LIKE HAH 1 her towels to wash. MRS. M. 1.. Ill Hickory street. SITUATION WANTED-ltY A WOMAN O to do washing und ironing by the day or house cleaning or any kind of work Ad d ressfi 2 U La c lin wa nna avenue, third Moo r. VOUNG MAN 22 DESIRES POSITION AT 1 bartending; handy man around n place; best references. Address J, II., 112 trunk- II 11 avenue. VOUNO MAN 2 J WANTS WORK IN 1 store or office; can write English ami German. Address W. E. M., General Dell. cry, Scranton, P11. WANTED-SET OF HOOKS T.O WRITE ut In evenings after 7 o'clock. Ad dress HARRY WRIGHT, 1422 Wyoming avenue. "I VANTED-POMITION AS HOUSEKEEP- er by nn Amerlcun widow, aged -111, with no family. MRS. C. DECKER, Pitts. ion, I'u. SITUATION WANTKD-11Y A YOUNO man 2M years old, us night wutchmnn or uny other kind of employment. Address P. M., Tribune olllue. WANTED-A YOUNG LADY WOULD like to do wrltlngof any klndut home. Address kj, J., Tribune office. the fig ;urc ever perfectly fitting corset ever pro 127-129 WYOMING AVENUE, r K , . . ATTENT Now get a hustle on and win a prize. We will present tho Foot Ball Team winning the largest per centage of games played this sea son with a Spaulding J foot ball and inflator. The only conditions are the teams must purchase their uni forms and goods of us, and play not less than six games. Teams will please leave their names with us and report all games played with the score. This will include the games already played. C.M.FLOREY 222 Wyoming Ave. SPORTSMEN, ATTENTION- LUtf X " --3 3-'&r- W.-4. o UR PRICES AND OOODS are Just right. '"itc uiiiu dim jiiuiiv, -v ... u. Hpet'lal Drives in everything a Hportw mnn needn, Uun, KiMnnu Tuckie, Cnnvn UootW. Bane Hall, KooUmll ana AtUletlo S, .' . ! l' .l.,r ,..,..,nlM. UOUUtf til firil'Co 111(11 uvij vuuijiouwu. A.W. . ACT., 324 Spruce St THE Hie POWDER CG J 300MS I AND 2, CORI'LTH Vl'Vf SCRANTON. PA. MINING AND BLASTING POWDER MADE AT MOO8IC AND RUMfr DAUB WOIUCfll IAFLIN A RAND PO'VDBR CS ORANGE aUN POWDER Electric Ratterles, Eloctrlo Einlidori. for OE' plodlug blasts, Safety Fuse, and Repauao Chemical Co. '3 limit EXPLOSIVES. TO WHOM IT .MAY CONCERN. Advi. Under This Head One Cent Word. lWVWWMWAAAMMAiAAi MOTlCE-1 AM NOTRESPONSIHLK FOP X uny debts of Nora Lludsey Alurlght, nnd will not pay uny debts contracted by hei Xor uny purpose, FRANCIS ALllRIUllT. FOiJT BALL TEAMS cf in)yir ' iiTf o'wi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers