TIIE SCTCANTON TUIBUNE-TIIUKSD A.Y MORNING-. OCTOBER 28, 1897. STATE FEDERATION ,. .. OF PENPTA WOMEN Over Two Hundred Delegates Assembled at llarrlsbnrg. INTGRESTINQ SESSIONS ARE HELD ,AiMrnii'H by Mrs. .Mtiry O. Ilnasott, t IMtlKbnrs, Jim. Tlmrlcnv, ol ,,1'ottsvlllc mid Olliiir Well Known Lumlario-Impurtiint l'tiperii IMn-ciidsLMl-'l'rocrniiiiiui lor I,nst Kve- 11 ii Jlnrrlslmrp. Oct. 27. Tho second nn iuinl miotliiK of the Stnto Federation rtf'I'cinu'ylviirrlii Women convened this mornlnK In the Y. M. C. A. Jinn, wuu over two hundred delesntcs nnd guests In uj.ten.daK'i,,,Mrs.,OeprKo H. Stewart, of.JIItt'tJSihum. pronounced tho Invocn tlon, after which the nnnunl reports of "Mrs. Hornco Ur'ock, president, nnd other oIIUIhIb were rend. This wns fol imvTrijy nn lntero.MtIniT social session. Owlnit to, the-Illness of Mrs. IIusUltiRS nt HellefOnte.thu leeeptlon to huvo been tendered ,th,e Indies tomorrow evening ftt:tJii,:vxi'outh;t; jnnnsltm by Governor iihiTMi's. IlnstliiKs' 1ms bruit ubnnd niied. Mrs. MntyC. Tassett. of PlttMiurR, stnto chnlrwoiiuin of tho correspond-i-nco committee of the Kuneral foil era -tlbt);vma4c nn nddreas nt the uftor iioon p.1mu oji the nlniF. of women's glull tcdcjuMon. Miss Lowell, of Lnn cnJCei .next santl n s'do; 'nfter which Mrs. S. A. Thurlow, of I'ottsvllle. de livered an address on "Reciprocity;" Miss: '.; 11. Hlco read nn IntereatliiK lOlll, Instructive, paper on "Voice Cul ture In Clubs;" "The Literary Club ns a Fnctor In Woman's Life,", a com posite, paprr, written by the Woman's Literary club, of llradford, wns road by Mrs. Mary K. Doll, of llrudford. Th'i was followed by an Informal con ference on club problems led by Miss Altec Kevin, of Lancaster. Tho after noon closed as It opened with music. Chainlnndes' "Itosamond," and Law yers' "Spanish Itomanee," were lieau tlfully suns by Miss Hohrcr, of Lan caster. Tho programme for this evening in cluded excellent music and three lec lurus, "Forestry." by Mrs. Myra Lloyd Dock, of Ilanisburs; "Woman In tho Municipality," by Mrs. Cornelius Stev enson, of Philadelphia, and "Tho Home in tho School," by Mrs. J. P. Mumford, of Philadelphia. CHATTANOOGA TRIP. Adjutant Ccncriil Stewnrt Will Issue Orders of Transportation. Harrlsburg, Oct. 27. Adjutant Gen eral Stewart will Issue orders next week to fifteen hundred Pennsylvania soldiers for free transportation to Chat tanooga nnd return, to attend the dedi cation on Nov. 15 of tho Pennsylvania monument on tho Chlckamncua, bat tlefield. Governor Hastings nnd staff will partlclpnto in tho ceremonies nlong with representatives of tho national government and tho Pennsylvania bat tlefield commission. Tho adjutant general received a tele gram this afternoon from John M. Dealt, Philadelphia passenger ngent of tho Southern railway, stating that the conductors of the Southern railway had been instructed to permit, upon application, three stop-overs between Washington and Chattnnooga to each soldier holding a Chattanooga excur sion ticket. ACCUSED OF FORTUNE TELLING. Two Women Under Unit on Charges Preferred liyn Policeman. Philadelphia, Oct. 27. In tho central police court yesterday Martha Seliu ncrnian, known ns "Madame Cattel," ntld Mary Foster, alias "Madame Lo wunda," were arraigned before Mag istrate South charged with obtaining money by telling fortunes. They were arrested by Policeman Shearf, of tho Sixth district. Ho testified that the Foster woman had in her room a large snnkeskln which she nald wns capable of bringing good luck to its possessor. iiim mm sue soki pieces of tho skin for various price., according to the fiize. The pollcemnn said further that he gave her $1 to tell his future. Tim Schunermnn womnn did not give him n. sitting, li said, but offered to do so for tho same sum he had paid "Madame Lownndn." Both women were held in $S00 ball for trial. REVIVAL AT BIO ZINC WORKS. A Company Will Spend $100,000 on I'ricdensvlllo's Plant. Allentown, Oct. 27. A company is hoiug formed at New York to refit nnd re-stnrt the Frledensvllle zinc mines nnd smelting works, which have been Idlo for four years. The largest stationary engine In tho world, "Pres ident," will bo replaced, as it is now disabled. The company will spend $100,000 In improvements, which will Include the buihllng of a railroad to connect with the North Penn road at Centre Valley. Kmploynient will be given to several hundred hands. . ;DEATII OF AIRS. PERRY. m u Tlic WiTo ot tho Bishop of Iown Pusses Awnv. Philadelphia, Oct. 27. Mrs. Sarah Albert Woods Perry, wife of night Hew William Stevens Peary, Protest ant Episcopal bishop of Iowa, died to day in tills city nt tho residence of her mint, Mrs. William Bacon Stov ens. Bishop Perry and IiIh wife had just,returntl from Europe, whither they had gone for tho benefit of tho in viUM wife's health. Thoy arrived in N0w' York on tho Lucaula on Saturday and came to this city on Monday. Mrs. j tVcIilolla2iiiicciamrleMiatAMOI(ITAto 9 U . air aiMrut la the lalUd Statu ca recdet d 25 cu. 1 HI ' II H A RJ H PJ1 - . En SMOKING '"fffbBi 4itotiffa!fi0iUM ST. t)M YORK Porry wns very 111 nt the tlmo anil a pliyslolnn was cnllod but Jio could do but llttl for tlio patient. Services will bo held nt the residence of Mr. Stevens Friday ciftcrnoon, con ducted by Ulshon Hale, of Illinois. Mrs. X'crry wns tho ilaiitrhtcr of Dr. Cotton Mntlior Smith, president of Kcnyon coll' Re, mid a Bister of Rev. Dr. Cotton Smith, Into rector of tho Church of the Ascension, New York. A POLITICAL POINTEIl- If you Itulorso tho frees trndo and free silver Chlcnpo platform ns tho Laden wnnna Demoerncy docs, "fully nnd without reserve," then work nnd voto for Srlindt, Horn, ct. nl. If you be llrvo In McKltiley.protcctlon nnd pros perity, turn theso nirents of IJrynn down. HEALTH ASSOCIATION. Muslims oftlm Sessions Held Yes terday nt IMtilndi'lplitn. Philadelphia, Oct. 27. At today's ses sion of the American Public Health us soclntlon a number of papers were rend and discussed. Hcforo tills proceeding a commit tc of tlvo wns appointed In accordance with tho recommendation of President Horlbeck to investigate the origin of yellow fever. In addition to till?, nn Invitation wns extended tho nssoelntlon to hold its next meeting in Ottawa. Ont. The reports of tho committees on pollution of water supplies and on dis infectants were then presented. The afternoon session wns taken up with the rendin;; of a number of papers on technical subjects, each of which wns followed l.v n discussion. A number of commit tec a reported. THE PENNSYLVANIA BAPTIST ASSOCIATION Sixth Annual Session tif the State Convention Iluld nt Pittsburg. Olliccrs I'.lecled. Pittsburg, Oct. 27. Tho sixth annual session of the Pennsylvania Haptlst state convention opened today in the Hodman street colored P.aptlst church, east end. The opening devotional ser vice wns led by P.evs. W. H. Phillips nnd J. W. Thompson, of Philadelphia. The Hew T. D. Miller, president of the association, died during the past year and In the absence of ills successor, First Vice-President 1J. S. Jones, Sec ond Vice-President O. S. Slnuus, pas tor of the Hodman street church, took the chair. The appointment of committees pro voked a stormy discussion and nn ef fon to postpone this action was made, but was voted down and the chairman announced the following: Enrollment J. H. Gordon. W. P. Lawrence and D. "W. Moore. New churches Morton Winston, Carter Williams and G. L. Stlthe. Finance W. P. Hurrcll, J. Fitzgerald and P. 11. Berkley. Nomi nations It. II. Porter, A. B. Coleman, J. W. Thompson, P. H. Berkley, A. Chllds, J. II. Thompson and E. W. Mooro. During the preparation of the reports by these committees a consecration service was held by How L. O. Jordan, of Louisville, ICy., field mission secre tary of the denomination, at the close of which tho enrollment committee an nounced twenty-live churches repre sented. Many new churches were elect ed to membership and In nil about 150 delegates are present. The following olllcers were elected: President, J. L. Parksdale, Philadel phia; first vice-president, O. S. Siinms. Pittsburg; second vice-president, W. P. Burrell. Wllllamsport; third vice president, K. H. Coleman, Philadelphia; recording secretnry, Alex. Gordon, Philadelphia; assistant, J. W. Thomp son, Chester; corresponding secretary, O. L. P. Taliaferro, Philadelphia; sta tistical reeretnry.W. II. Phillips; treas urer. Carter Williams, Philadelphia; executive board, K. W. Johnson, Phila delphia; J. H. Wills, Morton; E. W. Mooro, Philadelphia: P. H, Berkley, Media; Morton Winston, Germantown; Alex. Chllds, Philadelphia; It. II. Por ter, Harrlsburg; O. L. Stlthe.WIlllams port; G. D. Howard, Pittsburg; J. H. Gordon, Philadelphia, and J. II. Thomp son, Pittsburg. WINTERSTEEN CASE. By Agreement of Counsel the Trinl lb Indefinitely Postponed. Bloomsburg. Oct. 27. By agreement or counsel, the jury In the Winter stoen dynamite conspiracy ease was discharged today and the trial indefi nitely postponed. Tho general opinion i that It will never bo recalled. The case was one of sensational Interest. Lawyer L. S. Wintersteen was charg ed with conspiring to blow up the house of Levi E. Waller, a prominent resident of this place. He was put on trial last May but the Jury disagreed and the case was to have boeu retried at this Urm. TRAGEDY OF TIIE TRACK. A Momnn Dressed In .tlnlo Attire Killed Nonr Lancaster. Lancaster, Pa., Oct. 27. Tho body of a young woman nbout 20 years old, dressed In men's clothing, was found on the Pennsylvania railroad today near Lancaster. Tho tflegraph opera tor at St. David's tower, near here, and the trade walker, saw a train striko tho supposed man. When they reached tho body it was found to be thnt of n woman. There Is no clue as to her Identity. Pennsylvania Pensions. Washington, Oct. 27. Those Pennsyl. vanla pensions liavo been Issued: Orig inalWilliam Klshbausch (deceased), Nescopeek. Luzerne; David Higgle, Leechbuur, Armstrong; John A. Crlss man, Loci; Haven; Bennevillo Grelm, Newberry, Lycoming; Smith Barr, Twu Taverns, Adamn; William G.Patton, AVhlto nock, Lancaster. Original widow, etc. Sarah 55abe, Erie; Caro lina Klshbausch, Nescopeek. Luzerne; minors of Edwnrd L. Mllllken, Now Dloomiluld, Perry; Lydla Baylor, Har rlsburg, LAT0NIA EVENTS. Cincinnati, 0 Oct. 27.-Tho racing nt Latonla todty wns Bplrllcd throughout. Four of tho winners woro favorites nnd the other two nt good odd. Sununurles: First nice five furious Solution wan, Drdmasquo second, Kcoloiui tlilid; time, Second race, one mlio Sldkct won, Ar gus second, .Mfcterplceo third; lime, lAi'i Third race, x furlongf Mytli won, Suydum sooond, Doo Turblvllie tUrd" time, 1.15W. Fourth race, mllo nnd eljrhth-Oscura won, Kitty Zi second, Ondague third; time, l.tn. Fifth race, six furlongs Jnokanape won Connn, Doylo second, Tempo third: time, MM;. Sixth rare, ilx furlonB-De:ie Bramhlo won, Turtlo Dovo ocond, Lexington Fi liate third; time, l.li TIIE NEW ENGLAND COTTON MEN MEET ScmNnnnunl Convention Opens nt the Philadelphia Textile School. WELCOMED BY MAYOR WARWICK Three Hundred Dolcgntcs Prcsc'rVt. President Thuodoro Search Deliv ers nn Address on tho Subject nl American f.'omls Abroad--Amcrl-can Manufacturers Itcsponslblo for tho Small Export Trndc Philadelphia, Oct. 27. The sixty third semi-annual convention of tho New England Cotton Manufacturers association began today In the Phila delphia Textile school nnd will con tinue until tomorrow. Today's pro ceedings opened with nn address by President Htissel Eaton, of Brunswjck, Me. In which the speaker congratulat ed tho association upon Its member ship Mayor Warwick extended tho 3'i0 delegates tho welcome of tho city, nfter which Theodore Search, presi dent of the national association of manufacturer!), was introduced. Mr. Search devoted himself to th'o subject of .A merle in cotton goods abroad. lie s.ioke of tho remarkably large export trade held by Great Bri tain ns compared with tho United States, notwithstanding tho fact that over one halt of tho cotton produced In th world is pivUuced by this count ry. Ho charged the American cotton manufacturers with helng responsible, for tho small export trade because our mnnufneturers and thVir selling agents have failed to appreciate to tho full extent the possibilities of tho foreign trade In cotton goods. Hanking facili ties, American steamship lines anil quick postal communication, tho speak er held, would establish or ot least help our trade abroad. Above this he odvlsed that our men bo sent out to study tha markets and people of other countries. After Mr. Search bad con cluded, several technical papers were read. The delegates then made a visit to Cramp.s ship yard. Tonight nn in formal smokir wns held, at which a number of papers were read. ATTACKED BY TOUGHS. I). & II. Wntchmnn nt Miner's Mills linn nn i:clting UxpeTiencc. "Night Wntchmnn Coates, employed nt tho Mock street crossing of the Delaware and Hudson nt Miner's Mills, had a serious time yesterday morning nnd only for the arrival of 'Squire T. II. Hyan with a. double barreled shot .gun, he would probably have been mur dered," says yesterday's Wllkes-Barre Hecord. "Coates occupies a small shanty op posite the depot and elevated about ten ftet. A gang of sevn or eight drunk en toughs came up the street nnd shouted to the watchman tn come out. Contes refused to obey the command and, locking the door, prepared to ko:p out the Intruders. Suddenly a huge stone crashed through tho window about a foot away from his head, and another followed. Tho wntchmnn dropped to the lloor In a corner, while the gang kpt up a bombardment. "Tho watchman shouted at the top of his voice and also rang tho auto matic bell, used to warn teamsters. Tho continuous clatter of the bell (teemed to Intensify the anger of the toughs and they made a rush for the steps and were about to throw them selves against the door when 'Squire T. II. Hyan, clad in n night shirt, but carrying a double barrehd shot gun, appeared on the scene. Tho report of the gun sounded like the roar of a cannon In the .still night and soon u crowd of men appeared on the scene. Coatts. the watchman, was thoroughly frightened, but was not injured. "The matter was reported at com pany headquarters nnd Delaware and Hudson Detective Crlppen Is working on the case. Many advance tho theory that tin? attack was made by Hungar ians, but Mr. Coates says tho crowd talked good English and ho believes It wns composed of half drunken tramps." ON TO VICTORY. Every Indication points to a rousing Republican victory for tho entlro ticket next Tuesday. The party's lighting blood is up at last and that portends a Waterloo for tho enemy. But no individual llcpubltcnn should relax his efforts. This Is tho chance of a llfo tlmo to rivet and clinch Re publican supremacy in onco Demo cratic Lackawanna. FOOT BALL CONTESTS. Tigers Win n Hard Fought Gnme. Harvard's Hnsy Victim - Tim Swnrtliuiorn.-.Iohn Hopkins' Game Princeton, N. J., Oct. 27. Princeton defeated tho Elizabeth Athletic club foot ball team this afternoon by a score of 12 to 0. It was the hardest fought contest that has been played on tho 'varsity athletic field for many a day, nnd tho result was a complete surprise. Tho Tigers expected to win by a large margin, but the veterans who compose the visiting team put up such a stiff game that Princeton's play ers were forced to play desperately to score a paltry twelve points. Tho Tigers were somewhat weakened by tho absence ot Hlllebrand, Kelly and Hnnnard, who nro on tho retired list with severe injuiles, but tho substi tutes did very good work and wero not far behln.1 the rcguhr men In point of ability. Booth, the 'vursity center, was taken out of the uumi in the second half nnd Edwards clvrn a trial. The latter Is new In tho position, but Is heavy and nctlvo und the marvelous work ho dll todav makes It probable that ho will t,na the ball for the re irulnder of the Rcahcn, Swarthino'v, Pa.. Oct. 27 Owing to rtrlous Illness at tho college, tho Fwarthmo-i-Jolina Hetdilns game to duy was played nt Latisiownc, near here, and the Swarthmuo eleven won easily by tho score ot 10 to 0. All the scoring wns in tho first half. Touch, downs Fnrquliar, 3. Goals from touch, downs Farquhnr, 2. Referee Dr. Shell. Umpire Cobqrera. Cumbridge, Mass., Oct. 27. Harvard defeated tho Newton A. A. eleven at foot ball this afternoon in a poorly plnyod contest, tho scoro being 22 to 0. Three of tho four touchdowns wero made lu the first half, but whllo the Newton men wero pushed steadily back It was simply bocnueo of the weight of tho Harvard line, nnd not through superior playinsr. Pennsylvania Poslmaatcrj. Wiuhlnrlnn, Oct. 27. Theso fourth class postmasters were appointed to day for Pennsylvania: Bakorstown, C. JlbciimatlsniiCuro 19 Ruaranlcxl to bo absolutely rmrmles. and n strong tonic In bulMIng up tho weak anddtutlltntcd. Retires ncuu or miwular rheuma tism lu from one to five. Unys. fstiurp, sliootlnif pnlm In any part of tho body Hopped In a few dotes. A prompt, complete nnd iiormunent rure Tor lameness, soreness, stiff hack nnd nil ruins In lilps nnd loins. L'lironlo rlieumatlsm, nclnlka, lumbago or pnln In the hurlc nro speedily cured. It seldom fnllstoplve relief from one? In twnrtoes, nndnlmost Invnrlably cures li'foro ono bottle lias been used. 'llioMunyon llemedy Company prepare n separate euro lor each dlseae. Atnll druRcWs IS rents n vial. If yotintcd medical tKlvlcn wrllo Prof. Munyon, 150J Arch otruttA-nnaueipnia. jt is ansonuciy iree. L. Stelncr: Berlin, IJ. I. Bowman; Pleasant Hill, Tlrezah Hall. JOE PATCHEN'S RECORD. Tim Itlg Black Gives lithltion nt Louisville- n Pino Ex Other Trott- inc Ktcnls. Loutsvlllo, Ky., Oct. 27. Joo Patch en's record trials todav nttrnctcd to tho Driving and Fair as5ociatIon track 0,000 peopl? who wltness?d an excellent exhibition of Bppcd, although tho big black failea to plico anv world's re cords to his credit. Patchen has been substituted Jn tho place of Star Point er to go against the high wheel sulky record of 2.00U made by Johnson, and his own wagon record of 2.01. Paced by a runner, ho tried first In a sulky, and after scoring twice started with a fine burst of spaed, making the quart er in 31, tho halt In 1.02)i and the three quarters in 1.34 . The last quarter wns slow and the mllo was finished In 2.07-?i. After a rest ho went against the four wheel wngon record and paced tho mllo In 2.004, which is better than nny previous record except h'is Jollet record of 2.0iai. Two races and nn unfinished stake event, 2.12 pace, filled out the card, Lady Nottingham, with two heats frcm yesterday, won tho stake after a liard gatlle with Woodford Jay. As usual tho favorites hid compara tively easv victories and the light for second money furnished the excite ment. Joe Bailey won tho 2.22 pace, taking the two first heats easily, though owing to a break in the third he narrowly escaped being distanced. Alves had an easy thing in the 2.10 trot, never being troubled by the field. Nobby won second money from tho Axtoll colt. Acts Tell. A cake walk finished tho day. Summaries: 2.12 class, pacing; stake, $1,000 (unfin ished from yesterday). Lady Nottingham, br. m by Nottingham (Miller) 5 Giles Xoyea, b. p. (West) 1 Dna Q, b. s. (McLaughlin) Woodford Jay. 1). g. (Shlpp) Javelin, b. m. (Walker) Cadet, s. g. (McCarthy) Plnewood lloy, b. g (Saunders) . Time. 2.03. 2.07, 2.0S',. 2.0K4. 2.20 clas?, paclrg; purse. $l,nt!0. Joo Ilniley, b. g., by Cyclone (Huklll) 1 Wilkes Belle, br. m. (C. Van Meter) 3 Anna. Lee, b. m. (Hatchings)... 2 Edgar Beth, blk. s (H. Van Mntcr) 4 4 3 1 G n dls. 13 1 4. 4 dls Time, 2.13, 2.HS, 2.17'J. 2.17',',. 2.40 claes, trotting: purpo, f 1,000. Alves, b. g, by Oakbtirn (French). 1 Nobby, br. g. (Nea'.s) 3 Acts Tell. br. m (Luphnm) 2 Rather, b. s. (Smith) 4 Krantuella, b. g. (Frost) fi Monitor, b. g. (Knrcs) S Tim;, 2.1CU, 5.19'4, 2.1CU. 3 3 Sols 4 dls Cdls TRACK WAS NOT ELASTIC. Xo Itc cords Are lirokcn by John It. Gentry nnd Robert J. Nashville, Tenn.. Oct. 27. This after noon more than 5,000 persons were at Cumberland park to wlincrs tho race between Robert J. and John R. Jentry nnd nlsu to see the pacer attempt to lower tho double team pacing record. The track was smooth, the day per fect and no wind, but the track lucked elasticity. The long continued drouth seemed to have absorbed all the mois ture, leaving the track hard below the surface. The two horses got off well and It was a race In each heat until the stretch was reached when Robert J. brolo badly each time. Summary: John It. Gentry (Gown:) 1 1 Robert J. (Geers) 2 2 Time, 2.071J. 2.0.-)?4. The attempt to drive the pair ngainst th'o double team record failed. Sever al efforts were made to got them to go, but both broke so badly and fre quently that the trial was abandoned. RACES AT MORRIS PARK. New York, Oct. 27. The day at Morris park was beautl, tno attendance and sport G&od. Summary: First race, five furlongs Senator Mc Carren won, Rlnaldo second, Wasteful third; time, .DO. Second race, one mil? Convention won, Dalgrcttl iccond, Hnllllng third; time, i.n. Third race, mllo and one-sixteenth Hen Ron aid won, Uromo second, Dcbrldo third: time, 1.49. Fourth race, fivo furlongs Decanter won. Gala Day second, Whistling Coon third; time. .5SVJ. Fifth race, mile nnd three-slxtccnths Tho Winner won, Semper Ego second, King T third; time. 2.02. Sixth race, six furlongs Salllo Cllquot won, Lambent tcvond, Hanwell third; time, 1.11. m . A Household Complication, "Wo don't clean houso nny more." "How do you escape?" "Thero Isn't anybody to do it when tho weather is lit; tho women aro always out on their wheels." Chicago Record. You know what you wont. Ask for It in the stores and tako nothing else. Impolitic merchants sometimes offer unknown wares In place of those with an established reputation. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. "VTOTICHIH IIKUKHV OIVO THAT TUB ii partnership Intely Bulishtlng between FnnnlH Hull, of tho city of Hrrunton, i'n und William il. Uhnndlur. of .Milton, Htnte or Delaware, under the firm nnmo of Bull A Company, wuh dissolved on thu'J.Mhduy of October, A. 1). H07. All dobts owing to Hnld partnership uro to bo received by mud Win. Il, Chandler, nnd ull deinunds on said part nership uro to be nrosented to liliu for pay ment. FANNIN W. UVl.lt, WILLIAM B. CHANDLKK. AD.MINISTKATKIX'S NOTICE. Ad vs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. TN HK: ESTATE OF WHbLINQTON A. L Taylor, lute of l'cckvllle, Luckuwannu County, deceased. Notice is hereby given thnt letters of ad ministration In the nbovo estate have teen grunted to tho undersigned, und all persons Indebted to said cstuto lira required to muke Iiiuuedluto payment, und those Imvlng claims or demand to present same without delay, to HKMMIIi M. TAVLOIt, Administratrix. JOHN V, HL'UAUa, Attorney. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Adv. Under ThU Head One Cent a Word. IAAAAWMtAAiASM ATOTK'K-l AM NOT HKSPONHIIILK FOll laiiamBiiafl ii any hows, or Noru l.uuisoy Albright, and w II net uiv debts contracted by her for any put pu . FUANC1S ALUUIUUT. (CONNOLLY i CONNOLLY & WALLACE Look Through is The Tribune "Want" columns. It may pa' you well. Mauy good things are continually offered in that depart ment. II ELl WANTED .MALES. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. WANTKD SKVKUAI, (iOOD M1IN '1 n work on circulation. Apply nt l'KKIO 1'KIi.SS. WANTKD-A KKwIilildllf .MKN AND l women to tnlio hold of u new line of iiscnev work untliHH hit; tho work Is Hunt. pleiiMiint nml proiltubli'; ohii engnKO fcr it short tlmoor periniinently.ns dfilrrd. Ad ilri'i nt onco U. W. U., UenernI Delivery, city. AGKNTS OKTH KIFTY CENTS ON KACIl dollar; no experleneo necosnary. Write for intent s outfit. Address TUB CATHOLIC NKWH, 5 ilurclny Ktreot, Now York. WANTKD AOKNT.S-975 l'Krt MONTH nnd expenses pnld nctlvo men If rlslit; f:oods kold by mniple only; siuniiles, iilo mrso nnd cnrrlnso furnished ITtKK. Ad dress JOUllKU, UoxoUOP, lioston, .Muss. Q ALKSMKN-SCHOOL SUI'I'LIEM: COUN O try work; Sioi) salary monthly, with Jlhornl additional commissions. It. O. EVANS & CO., Chicago. w rANTKD-AN IDEA. WHOCANTIIINIC ' of somosimnlo thins to natent? Pro tect your ideas; they limy brine you Health. WrltoJOUN WKDDKKlllJUN & CO.. Dopt. C. 'jn, Patent Attorneys, Washington, 1). C, lor their SI 800 prlzo oner nud list of 1,000 Inventions wanted. 1 VANTED-AS AGENT IN KVKKY SEC tlon toeanv?s; Sl.00 to $n.im a day made; sells at sight; also a man to sell staple Hoods to dealers; best side line S7."i a month; talary or largo commission made; experience. unnecessary. Cllrton Soap nud Manulactur nt; Company, Cincinnati, O. "WANTED - WELLOvNOWN MAN1N every town to solicit stock subscrip tions; a monopoly; blir money for agents; no capital required. EDWA UD C. l'lrill & CO., Dorden Block, Chicago, III. HELP WANTED FEMALES. Advs. Under Thl.s Head One Cent a Word. w 7ANTED-GIRL FOR IIOUSEWORIC pply 818 .Monioe avenue. -IITANTED-MIDDLE AGED COLORED woman for general housework, cood cook, to sleep home nights. 118 .Mimin ave. LADIK3-I MAKE Ilia WAGIW DOING pleasant homo work, nnd will gladly send full particulars to alt sending 'J cent Hump. MISS M. A. HTEH1I1NS. Lawrence, Mich. "7ANTED-LA1)Y AGENTS IN SCRAN. ton to sell nud Introduce Snydei's oaka icInK; experienced canvasser preferred; work leriuBneiit nnd very proflUible. Wrlto for paiitculars at once and get benefit of holiday trade. T. 11. HNYDERd: CO., Cincinnati. O. WANTED IMMKDIATELY-TWO ENER ' gctlo saleswomen to represent us. Guaranteed tu a day without Interfering with other duties. Healthful occupation. Write for particulars, enclosing stamp, MANGO CHEMICAL COMPANY, No. 7a John street. New York. FOR RENT. Advs. Under This Head One Cent Word. bilHKS FOR RENT sfx HOOMh! North Klchtli street For terms apply to JAMES IL WATSON.KirstNntloniil Ilauk, or A. D, Deau, Q'JUVj N. M'ushlugtou ave. I70R RENT-103 SPRUCE HTRKET; 11 I1 rooms; brick. Inqulro 1030 Washing, ton avenue. T70R RKNT-1IRICK IIUILDING, HUITA I1 bio for grocery or restaurant; only 11 block from I)., L. A W. station; possession given Nov. 1. Address KHHHAROT, City, General Delivery. FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT. Advi . Under ThU Head One Cent u Word. 17URNIHHKD IIOUHK, WITH I.M AUI.. i' cood location Address, for three days, ofllce. V 11U8INESH, Tribune ofllce. wmm Her Majesty's Corset. Creates nn Exquisite Figure. Produces n Long, Slender Waist. The greatest health giver and bcautificr of the figure ever produced. A Grand Opportunity to have an exquisite figure and learn what a perfectly fitting corset really 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 waistcd and most exquisitely formed corset ever pro 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 Mcjcsty's, and will give complete satisfaction. Mothers, as a duty to their daughters, shoilU 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. 127-129 i Washington Avenue, AGHNTS WANTED. AOKNTKOIt LACKAWANNA. t.'OUNTV to Hell tliu llrnlmm l'utcnl I'uns anil m.iko I I tr money; Nam plus fire, llox (HO, lloiii-silule, l'n. AHKNT.S TO HULL OUR fiOc. HTOKM door; sainplo pruimlil upon receipt of lirlce, AMKKICAN MTOKM DOOK CO., nirt 1 1 11 ion, .Mich. KLONDIKK AOKNTS WANTKD FOIt large Illustrated book of KlonillUc, flvo hundred pnget; iirlroSl.no: outfit lOe. Ad dress NATIONAL rUISI.ISlUNU CO,, Lnlte Bldo millding, Clilrneo, III. tXTANTED-SOLICITOHS; NO DKLIVEIt VV Inc, noeoilectlna; position permanent; pay weekly; stnte age. ULEN UUOTUEUa, iiochestcr, N. Y. A (JKNTS-W11AT AUK YOU tiOINO TO .V do about Safe Citizenship price sl. fio- tnsr by thousands. Address NICHOLS, Nupcrvllle, III V GKNTS-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL cold, sliver, nickel and Conner electro plasters: prices from SIl onward: salary ana expenses paid; outfit free. Address, wltu Mump, MI C111GAN MKti CO.. Chicago. A GKNTS-TO HELL flOAUS TO DEAL V. its; $'J." weekly nnd expenses; experi ence unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED Jtfr'U CO., .IS Van iiuren St., Chlcugo. IIUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Adv. Under This Head One Cent n Word. A N OPPORTUNITY TO GO INTO lll'Hl 1 ness. SV.ooo will buy the entire Inter est lu a cood thrlvliiu business, f.ioo or $1,0(10 down and balance nn payment. Write to II. J. M., box l.",0, Scrantou, Pa. CITY SCAVENGER. AI1.11RK1GS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS . and com pools; nn odor. Improved pumps used. A. RRIOGS, Proprietor. Leave orders 1100N. Main ave., or Elukei' drug store, corner Adams and Mulberry, telephone III) ID. flHAK. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER, s All orders promptly attended to, day or night. All tho latest iippllanees. Charges reasonable. 710 Serantou ttreet. House ll'J5 Washburn stroet. CHIROPODIST AND .MANICURE. CIORNS, DUNIONH AND INGROWING nails cured without tho least pain or drawing blood. Consultation nnd advice given tree. E. M. HET.EU Chiropodist, fliin Liickawnnna nvcuue. Ladles attended tit their residence If desired. Charges moder ate. SITUATIONS WANTED. trnJATION WANTED-I1Y A YOUNG man lit years of age In u meat market or general slore; 7 years' experience. Ail- urcss w. u., iriouue omce. CITITATION WANTED-A TEACHER OP i experience wishes to tutor children in tho English brunches; references given, If uesireu. Aiiuress juris nuiiur.", lujiuiui hjrry strcet.elty . SITUATION WANTED - P1RST-CLASS l5 butcher, jo years' experience; good meat cutter, sausage und bologna maker. lift I'enn avenue. AN TEDW AS 1 1 1 NO, IRO N I NO OR nny kind ol work by the day. Call nt (lit) Lee Court. 7-ANTED-l'OSITION 1IY YOUNG MAN V 1 .... - ",. ,.t iii.Wriiiiii Mini nn- 1 i. i junm tH,iTi nuiiv in itit.r iiiiiu ii-- contoi; will work for Iwinril uud clotliluj;. Address C. . Tribune ufllcea VOUNG MAN 2'J DESIRES POSITION 1 us ft waiter or bartender: handy man around u place; not nfrnld of work; wlllliu; to word at nnythliiE: best references. Ad dress J II. , ll'J Franklin uvenue. A YOUNG LADY DESIRES A POSITION V ns monographer uud typewriter. Ad dress G., Tribune olllce. YOUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE 11AR. ber towels to wash. MRS. -M. D.. Ill Hickory street. Q "iTUAT IONWAN rED-Ilr A WOMAN O to do wiislilm; and Ironlnu' hy tlie day or house cleaning or any kind of work Ad dress ft'ju ijckuwaiiuaavenue.Jhlril floor. VOUNGMAN '-"J DESIRES POSITION AT 1 bartendint;; handy man around u place; best references. Address J. 11, ll'Jt Irank- lln avenue. VOUNG MAN 'Jl WANTS WORK IN L store or ofllce; can M'rito EhkIIsIi and German. Address W. E. !., General Dellv. ery, Scninton, Piu 1"rANTKD-SET Ol' HOOKS TO WRITE up In evening after 7 o'clock. Ad dresu HARRY WRIGHT, 1-122 Wyoming avenue. "IITANTED-POSITION AH HOUHEKEEP VV er by nn Amerlcun widow, nvcil -III. with no lumlly. MRS. C. DECKER, Pitts- t ou, I'll. rm III 1 I 10 1 Now get a hustle on and win a prize. We will present the 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. Mm .J!Tffc:V7,Tlel'" fnlK iiDirec AN.'n nnnni; nrft Inqt. rl-rlir. uni.Alliiiniiiiil mftnav l.v flpiillno- wltlt -.,,V ,1..U... ...U..V,; r-J ........n ...... us. Special Drives in everylhlnc a sports man needs. Guns, Fishing Tnoklo, Canvas Goods Ilaxo Hall, Football and Athletlu Goods, at prices that defy corapetlon. A.W. , ACT.. 324 Spruce St I I m - si 213 LACK&WANNS ftVEN'JE. I) Has full and complete stock of all tlie latest up-to-date styles iu Belts, Waist Sals, Rogers Silvar -Plated Wara, Sterling Silver Spoons, at the very lowest possible prices at 213 Lackawanna Avenue. mZJf u A- VVj&. V" uw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers