THE SORANTON TUIBUNE-lfRlD A.Y MORNINGk NOVEMBER 19, 18DT AN EVANGELICAL CONVENTION Interesting Meeting of (lie Alliance at llarrlsburg. DR. J. I. O00D, READING, PRESIDES llcv. Luther Do Voo Deplores tho Division oftho Churches nml Clnlm Tlml the llxistoncc ol Seels Ik oftho Devil --The .Statement Arouses Lively Discussion - On Yellow .lotmitillsin. Harrlshurs, Nov. lS.-Tho Kvnnffel leal alliance com cut Ion was presided over by Dr. J. I. Good, of Reading, this morninrr. Dr. I... T. Chninberlnln, of New Yak, spoko on "unriHinii v--uponitlnn." His remnrlts were follow i.l by it general open discussion which developed KOtno Interentlns features. Rev. Luther do Voe, of Harrlsbunr. deplored tho division of tho churchps and claimed that the existence of sect vus of tho devil, lie created a sensa tion by ttaylng that the older churches of Ilnrrisbure; did not wnnt and wore not willing to receive Into communion vet-sons lecctled from a degraded 1I, ami were not pnitlnl to receiving thoso Mho were not of the wealthy and cul tured classes. Rev. L'r. fleonjo &. Chamber, of Ilar risbitrg, made on empivitlc denial of the Imputation w t"ar. :it least, as tho Vine Str.'CL I'ro.xbytoilun church, of which h" is paster. Is .-onccrnetl. Rev. Dr. 1. T. Dimmlck. of llnrrlsliurg, nl 'o ir-ful.-d Mr. Do "Yop'a statement on bohnir of the flrac Methodist church nncl other Metludlst churches of tho city. The opening nddrrss of the uUeri'Cin session was delivered by Rev. C II. I'.lclmrdB. of Philadelphia, "ho spoko .mi the 'Federation of the C'hureliew." lie said the gtvat nee 1 of such n feder-etii-n Is pvMeii'-ed by the fact thot th'o (Mvlslon among churches has gone on illl In thin country there are IIS re unions d.Minml'iatlons and l-' of these ore Protestant Christians. Dr. Rich ards was followed by Rev. Dr. Jnslnh Strong, of Now York, who delivered en earnest address on tho "Advan tages of a State Organization." SHOT AT YIN-LOW jontXALISM. Dr. Strong contended that such an o:gnnlsuitlnn is in complete accord with the spirit of tho times. In discussing the ovlla to be overcome by such n cniblud iiow.'i- for good as a unity of hurdles, he said, our government has In rrmie so cotrupt through the debas ing Instrumentality of foul literature, yellow journalism, unprincipled denia g"gu'S. rotten legislation, the overpop ulation of the larg" cities and other pregnant causes that "we have become a stench unto Ood and man." and It Is scarcely a question any lonprsr wheth er wo have a government of the eople, frr tho people nml by the pecple, or whether we hav3 a government of the rcoplo by Hie bosses and for tho ma chine. Tho final session of the convention was hfld tonight. Rev. Dr. S. M. Ver non, Philadelphia, spoke on "Enthusi asm as n Factor In Religious Work." ORANGE PROCEEDINGS. Resolution Iteducins Pecs of .lie al liens In Defeated. Harrlsburg, Nov. 18. A resolution was adopted at today's session of the National Grange, Patrons ofllusband ly, appropriating $300 for the use of the assembly of the priests of demoter. A resolution to amend tho constitution by reducing tho fees of members under lit years, was defeated. Master-elect Aaron Jones, of Indiana, made a re port In regard to plans for extending tho order during the coming yenr. Five thousand dollars will bo set aside as a lecture fund, $3,000 moie than Is now used for this purpose. The grange closed Its session tonight and manv of the delegates left soon after adjournment for their homes. Tho next annual convention will bo held In November, 1S9S, at Concord, N. II. Tho oillcers elected at the ses sion just closed were Installed today by Past Worthy Master Urlgham, of Ohio. THEY WANT THE LAND. Arguments of Wilkes-Jlarro Citizens Who Seek Itrnl llstntc. Harrlsburg, Nov. IS. Tho board of property heard argument today in the application of George R. Thompson, John W. Berry and Ralph D. Lacol, jr., of Wllkes-Rarre, for a trnct o eighteen miles of land along the Sus quehanna river at and near AVIIkes Rarro and that of Samuel S. Craig, of Philadelphia, for thlrtv acres of land In the Fifteenth ward of Pittsburg and :i25 acres along tho Ohio river in the vicinity of Nevilles Island. The board will dispose of the cases at nn executive session to be held next week. ROLLS SUPPLANT THE FORQE. Au Iron Company's Innovation in .linking Armor Plates. South Bethlehem, Pa., Nov. 18. Tho rolling of armor plato was successful ly accomplished today by the Bethle hem Iron company, the feat, possibly, marking tho beginning of a revolution In this work. Threo plates, each 30 feet long, four feet wide and eight Inches thick, were turned out. They aro the top plates for tho tur ret of tho battleship Wisconsin. Heretofore, all armor plato has been forged, a slow, tedious and costly pro cess. Tho rolling of tho plate will be nn lmmenso saving. All on Account oftho Diim. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. IS. Executions aggregating nearly $10,000 were Isued H WeU!cu!li2cn:euErleMxor AMORITAto H It . ujr Ulrtu la tic IcJicJ Stitu en receipt ct 23 cu, 1 SMOKING todny against the firm at Ilullng Knit hers, the contractors who were liulklltiK tho Chnnolno dam on the Ohio river nt Merrill, Pa. It Is snld that the executions were Issued on ac count of tho announcement that tho government was koIiir to takn the contract for luilldlmr. the Morrill datn from tho firm. FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA. A I'our-Story llrlck I Destroyed. Loss, 975,000, Philadelphia, Nov. IS. The four-story brick building nt 137-9 North Second street, occupied by S. Pack & Sons, wholesale dealers In mattresses and bedding, was gutted by tiro tonight. Tho ilames originated on the third Moor and spread so rapidly that a gen ernl alarm was turned In, ns tho build ing Is in the wholesale district. Af ter several hours' work tho tire was under control. The loss Is estimated at from $50,(100 to $75,000, probably fully Insured. This was the fifth lire In the building since lnut January. DIED OP HYDROPHOBIA. Victim of a Dog ISIto J, eft Alono to Die. Nnntlcolte, Pa., Nov. IS. Julius Oan skl. of Hanover Oreen, who for several days had been In the throes of death from tho effects of n dog bite ten weeks ago, Is deud. In an account of the case the Nantlcoko News says: "About eight or ten strong men, who had been carefully Instructed to uso means of restraint In enso of need, had volunteered to watch him during tho night, but all except an elderly person (Daniel Ruff) left In great confusion for their homes as soon as their charge showed the .symptoms of delirium, Mr. Ruff remained around all night and carefully wutched that Julius did not leave his house. Towurds morning he became weakened after smashing the windows and door of his bedroom and destroying everything In his room, and at C o'clock this morning, all being silent, he was found dead crouched In a corner, with a big club by his side." SCHUYLKILL FUGITIVE CAUGHT. l'.-:oiinty ommisNioncrs' Clerk Held for r'.mli(".7.lcmcnt. Pottsvllle, Pa., Nov. IS. This even ing Phil .T. Connell, the ex-Commis-slonerj clerk, who has been a llgitive from justice the past two months, was brought hero from Philadelphia to answer the charge of embezzlement of 10,000 and forgery. Connell will also be an important witness in the suits against Controller Severn, ex Commlssloner Allen and Commission ers Rentz, Martin and Myers, whose cases will bo called for trial tomorrow. These officers are charged with mis demeanor In olllce. on oath of W. L. Shaefer, of the Taxpayers' Associa tion. The sepecidc nets of misdemean or number upwards of 100. Connell entered ball tonight. GOVERNMENT ARMOR PLANT. John I'ritz Hns About Completed the Pianv for the Itiiitdiiit;. Bethlehem. Pa., Nov. IS. John Fritz, appointed by the Putted States armor plate board, has about finished draw ings for a government armor plant, and the naval board have prosumubly already a pretty good idea of the cost and capacity of such a plant. Mr. Fritz and IiIh assistants will give nothing out more than that the work will be prac tically finished tomorrow. Oillcers of the naval board who are now here but will leave tomorrow, are Chief Engineer J. 11. Perry. Civil En gineer Endlcott nml Lieutenant Fletch er. I'ottsville Justice. Pottsvllle, Pa., Nov. IS. The case of Joseph Kuzarey, charged with the murder of John CSInl. nt Mahonoy City, on Oct. 15 last, when flint received shotgun wounds from which lie died shortly after at the Miners' hospital, which lias been on trial all week before dudge Archbald, was concluded this evening, the jury returning a verdict of not guilty. This Is the second mur der trial .this week, the defendant be ing acquitted in each case. In Her llundreth Year. Collegcvllle, Pa., Nov. IS. Five gen erations were represented at the cele bration of the nlnty-nlnth birthday anniversary of Mrs. Elizabeth Hun slcker yesterday. In spite of her ad vanced ngo, Mrs. Hunsickcr retains possession of all her faculltles. and Is cheerful In mannner, although her weakened physical condition prevents her from leaving her room. Sank in Ten IVot of H'nr. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 18. The tow boat Jim Brown, owned by W. H. Brown & Sons! coal operators, struck the channel pier of tho Pennsylvania Railroad bridge, near lock No. 2, on tho Monongahela River, this morn ing and sank In ten feet of wuter. Tho crow of eleven men had narrow escapes. The boat was built In 1SS2, and cost $15,000. ISurstnrs Cruel, n 1'ostollice Safe. Lancaster, Pa., Nov. IS. Tho post olllco at Manhelm wns entered last night by burglars, who blew the safe to pieces with nitroglycerine. The concuslon wrecked nl tho windows In the building. Tho burglars -secured $15 and a large quantity of stamns. Two $10 bills wore found on tho iloor this morning. .StiMiiieliniinii mid Western Clinrtcr. Harrlsburg, Nov. IS. A charter was issued by tho state department todny to tho Susquehanna nnd Western Rail road company to build a lino from Wormleysburg to Mechanlcsburg, n dlstanco of six miles. Tho company Is capitalized at WO.onn. with B. P. Mey ers, of Harrlsburg, as president. Pennsylvania Pensions. Washington, Nov. 18. These Penn sylvania pensions have been issued: Original John Jay, Bethany, Wayne; Thomas Coll, Dundalf. Susquehanna. Supplemental Cloorgo F. Kinney, de ceased, Athens, Bradford; Michael Mc Hale, Clark's Summit, Laeluiwannn. Original, widow, etc. Minors of Mich ael AVelsh, Dunmore. Lackawanna. No Room lor I'll)'. "l'cor Joins," hlfc'licI tho tell man. "What's the matter with Jones.'" at'nud the nervous little num. "Ht-'s In Jail," arfwored the tull man. "What's tho chargo7" demanded the llt tlo man. Tho tall man shrupgwl his rtiouluurs. "The fact Is." Mid lie, "ho has been sent to Jail for having too many wives." "What u ratifying relief It must be to him," Hftiil ho llttlo man with feeling. Of course after that It was untiouHary to oak any qvestlona ns to tho conver sational powers of tho llltlo man's wife. Chicago Post, JURY COULD NOT FIND A VERDICT Puzzling Cnsc Dcforc the United States Courts nt Philadelphia. ANOTHER TRIAL FOR HENRY ETTNER Tho Jury Uncertain us to n "Itcnson nbln Dotibt--Cnso ol Cliutlcs T. Jackson, Charged with Devising .Schemes to Dclraud by tho Vta ol tho Mulls, Will Also II o Arraigned nt Next Session. Philadelphia, Nov. 18. The Jury In the case of Henry P. Ettner. form erly distributing clerk of the Lancas ter postolllce, charged with embezzle ment of letters containing articles of value from tho mullfl, after being out since yesterday afternoon, deliberat ing upon a verdict, catno Into Judge Butler's United States district court this morning nnd asked for further Instructions. The foreman said that the jurymen would like a further def inition of whnt constitutes a "reason able doubt." Their request was grant ed and the Jurymen again retired to deliberate on a verdict. Later the Jury came Into court and stated that they could not agree, and they were dis charged. Ettner was held In $2,C00 ball for trial at the next term of court. The case of Charles T. Jackson, alias Charles T. Howard, alias W. F. Oor such, In which tho defendant wns charged with devising n, scheme to de fraud, effected by means of the malls, was taken away from the Jury. Tho Putted States contended that Jack son traveled .through tho upper part of the state and obtained subscriptions from parties who desired their adver tisements to be placed In a certain directory, and that he defrauded va rious persons by altering tho amount of their subscriptions, etc. After the evidence was heard It was found that Jackson could not bo convicted on tho charge preferred, nnd that If he had committed any offence, it wn.s forgery. A demurrer to the bill of indictment was filed, and. pending tho disposition of tho same, the defendant was per mitted to remain under $1,200 ball for his nppearancc at the next term of court. the piano or Tin; i-'utoiie. To Substitute an JOlcctrlc Current for Lover mid 1 In in in tM Arrangement. From the New York Journal. No more hammers In pianos. The old-fashioned method of pounding mu sic out of wilts by tho aid of a won derfully complicated fcystem of levers and keys which all the world thought to bo the ultimate perfection for tho production of that sort of tone, has been branded as a back number. Dr. Richard Elsemann, of Berlin, for years a pupil of Professor Von Helm holtB, has patented a system which docs away with the levers entirely. He calls this new appliance the elcctro ph'onlc piano. Its distinctive principle consisting In the fact that the vibra tions" of the chords ire not produced by hammers, but by an electric current, and by means of microphones acting as Interrupters of currents. All the delicate and complex mech anism of the old piano Is done away with. Tho little electric devices aro arranged on the crossplece extending over tho strings. Upon this electrlu magnets nro placed so as to be only a hair's breadth from the strings. Pressing down the key sends the elec tric current Into the corresponding electro-magnet. This attracts ihe metal lic string below, but tho microphone In terrupts the current and therewith the attraction. Tho string returns to Its former place, and this continued at traction nnd Interruption of tho cur rent Is can led on, the number of vibra tions being regulated by the pltuli of the string. The high' sounds produced by this method have a decided harp tone, and the lower nnd middle registers suggest the 'cello or the organ. In reality, tho Installation of this new system creates a now instrument, so different nro tho qualities of sound produced "by tho new method and tho old. A DF.llTOIt'S PHILOSOPHY'. Something for the Hill Collector to Ruminate Over. From Londo.i Tid-nits. A collector of unpaid bills has a hard time of It. but one met a philosophi cal debtor recently who convinced him of some astounding facts, Tho collec tor said that ho had been chasing the said philosophical debtor for about six months, and wns getting tired. It was always "Come around tomorrow," or "Haven't got It now." "Say," he said, when he made his last trip, "are you ever going to pay this bin v" "Why, yes, some day," the philos opher replied. "But look here, young man, T want to show you a thing or two. How many bills have you in that pack?" "About forty," said the collector. "How long does It take you to visit all these people?" tho philosopher In quired. "About a day." "What If all paid up promptly?" "Why, that would bo great." "Would It? What would you do for a living If nil these debtors paid up In one day?" Tho collector looked blank for a mo ment. "Oreat Jerusalem! I'd be out of a job." "Well, then, don't be so anxious to collect every penny duo to your peo ple. One bill a day Is enough. As for me. come nround some tlmo next week and I may do something for you," and the philosopher faded away. DOUISTIN'O HIS THIJTIIFiri.NESN From the Chicago Post. "you toy you lo not consider his repu tation for truth and verucity t;ood?" said tho lawyer. 'I do not," replied the witness. "Why no'.?" demanded tho lawyer. "Well," returned the witness, thought fully, "I havo hoard him tell one or two stories that sort of gave mo that idea." "Wero tho stories over prcved untrue?" "No-o-o, I can't say that they were." "A"nd you would brand thla man as ono whoso word Is not to bo relied on merely bocauso you heard him tell ono or two stories that sccmod to you Improbable. Why, that's preposterous! Lots of things may bo truo that scorn absurd to you. Can you recall nny of thoso storlosV" "Well, I remember once ho told about building a dock with no tools but u hatchet-faced man and a sawfish, and, somehow, that didn't seem to me exactly-" Hut tho lawyer was satisfied to excuse tho witness without going Into any fur ther details. ' CoiiHclotitioiiH Riidcnvnr. "Havo you never tried to destroy your thirst for Hnuor?" "Yes, I've Leon trying to drown It for tho laBt ton years." Ttt-Ults. MISSING PEOPLE. MANY PEOPLE RIDICULE THE IDEA OF AN ABSOLUTE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA AND STOMACH TROUBLES Stomach troubles arc so common nnd In many cases so obstinate to cure that people are apt to look with sus picion on nny remedy claiming to be a radical, permanent euro for dyspepsia niyl Indigestion. Many such pride themselves on their acutencss In never being humbugged, especially on medi cines. This fear of being humbugged may be carried too far; m far, in fact, that many persons HUffer for years with weak digestion rather than risk a llttlo tlmo and money in faithfully testing the claims of a preparation 80 rellnblo and universally used us Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets. Now, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet9 nro vastly different In one Important re spect from ordlnnry proprietary medi cines for tho reason that they arc not a secret patent medicine, no secret Is mndo of their Ingredients, but ana lysis shows them to contain tho natur al digestive ferments, pure aseptic pepsin, tho digestive nclds, Golden Seal, bismuth, hydrastls and nux. They are not cathartic, neither do they act powerfully on any organ, but they euro Indigestion on tho common sinso plan of digesting tho food eaten promptly, thoroughly before It has tlmo to ferment, sour and cause tho mischief. This is tho only secret of their success. Cathartic pills never have and never can cure Indigestion nnd stomnch troubles because they act entirely upon the bowels, whereas the whole trouble Is really in. the stomach. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, taken af ter meals, digest tho food. That Is all there Is to It. Food not digested or half digested Is poison, as it creates gas, acidity, headaches, palpitation of the heart, loss of llesh and appetite, and many other troubles which are often called by some other name. They are sold by druggists every where at 50 cents per package. Ad dress Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich., for book on stomach disease or ask your druggist for It. RACES AT WASHINGTON. Washington, Nov. IS. It was favotltes' day at the Beniilngs track, threo tlrst choices winning, and Arellac, who with Princess India, was backed at equal money for first place in tho fourth race, coming under the wire first. Summaries: First race, 1 1-HS miles Hen Ronald won. Hugh Penny second, Dcbrldo third; timo, 1.K5. Second race, B' furlongs Will Glenn won, Long.icre second, Filament third; time, 1.12 1-3. Third race, E furlongs Black Dude won, Giles Shlno second, Refido third; time, 1.11 3-3. Fourth race, C'4 furlongs Arellac won. Pink Chambray second, Princess India third; time, 1.11 -1-5. Fifth race, 1 1-lfi miles Athy won, Ksh erdown second, Eastertide third; time, 1.53 3-3. LEXINGTON RACES. Lexington, Ky., Nov. IS. Weather clear, track heavy. First race, mile Ickcvlow Palaco won, Necklace scconJ, Lockhart third; time, 1.48. Second race, 5 furlongs Irwin won, Con andoylo second, Decapo third; time, 1.074- Third race, eleven-sixteenths Peace maker won, Loyalty second, Vice Regal third; time, 1.12. FourCh race, 7 furlongs Performance won, IIpIIo Brarr.blo second, Imp SUa'o third: time. 1.314. F'fth race, nlne-slxtecnths Lord Fra zler won, Fair Day second, Laurelta B third; time, ,59',. Look Through The Tribune "Want" columns. It may pay you well. Many good things are continually offered in that depart ment. HELP WANTED. Ad vs. Under This Mead One Cent a Word. VAT?nrTMMlcfTLmJIV ' goods salesmen, r, competent lady saleswomen; expencnocd belponly. JONAS LONG'S SONS, Temporary Olllce, 'J'.'a Spruce street, Soranton, II 15 LP WANTED 31 ALES. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. lirANTKI)-A KIHSl' CLASS COAT i maker. Call or address, T, 1. M'GItKIL, Avocu, 1'a. B OOIC ISINDKK AND FINISIIKH WANT. ed ut I lie 1 ribtine lioolc Hludery at once SALKSMKN-St'HOOLSUI'PLIES: COUN try work; Slou salary niomuly, with liberal additional commUslon. It. O. EVANS & CO.. Chicago. "IirANTKD-AS AOKNT IN KVEUV SKC V tlon tocanvusn;Sl.O( to $5.1)0 n day made; sells at Mtjlit; nlson man to Hell Staple Goods to dealers; bent Mile lino S7ft a month; Hilary or large comiiitmloii mnde; experience unnccesmry. t'llflon Soap nml Muuufuctur ng Company, Cluclnnatl, O. TX7ANTEU - WKLL-KNOWNMAN 1N ' every town to solicit Mock subscrip tions; ii monopoly; bis money for nuents; no capital required. KDWAHU C. FISH J: CO., llurden lllock, Chicago, 111. HELP WANTED FEMALES. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. "WANTED WITH some experience; reference required. Address X Tribune LA1MKS-I MAKE HICJ WAOKS DOING pleasant homo work, and will Kindly send lull particulars to nil neadlng 'J rent stamp. MISS .M. A. STK1I1IINS, Lawrence, Mich. V ANTKliLA 1Y AG ENtT uThcTiAjS ton to sell nnd introduce Snyder's cake Iclnc; experienced ciinvnsser preferred: work permanent and very profitable. Wrlto for puirlculnrs at once and net benetlt of holiday trndo. T. li.HXYlKU& CO., Cincinnati, O. y ANTED IMMKDIATISLY-TWO ENEIl- cetlo saleswomen to represent us. Guaranteed $U a day without lnterferlnj; with other duties. Healthful occupation. Wrlto tor pnitlculurs, enclosing stump, MANGO CHEMICAL COMPANY, No, 7i Jolm street. New ork. FAKMS FOK SALE. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. lfi1 ACIIK MAHYI.AND PAItM, GOOD Jl'H bonne, bulldliuiH und laud. 100(1 peach, nniull Irult 8 l.uno, only 9:1011 i-iuti, balaiieolO yearn. COTTEH & LANDUUS, null Commonwealth building. AQ ACHE PENNSYLVANIA FAItM tJO near Philadelphia. S'J.nou, only fi Illl) cash. COTTER it LANDHUrf, MOO Com. monwcnlth building. SALE OK EXCHANGE. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. ltWSMVWWVWWI nn HO.M l'l'HNISHEl) IIOTEb, ATLAN. WW tie city; bar and summer garden, COT. TEH A. LANDltUS, ilOU Commonwealth building. Q 00(H), VELI,l!ENTE!; I'ltAME C liaiutK, Hteelton, l'a. Exehniiuo for Hriunton house. COTTEH ,t LAN'DIIUH. I UUO Commonwealth bulldlni. 01I0ULY ARE YOU INTERESTED IN. Broadcloths at Broadcloths at Broadcloths at Broadcloths at Broadcloths at con NOLLY 127 AGENTS WANTED. .TUVTKli-AUKNTH l'OH uiiniiiii-i rum siivlnB dovleo manumotiiro.i. lie tails VTiC. Hln protlts. OLVLll JlltOb. Rochester, N. Y. . WANTED LADY AGENTS TO HELL extract. It will imy you to write to me. lb W.HNYDElt, llattlo Creek, Mich. AGENTS TO HELL OUR 50C. STORM door: sample prepaid upon receipt of price, AMERICAS bl'OKM DOOR CO., Port Huron, Mich. LON 1)1 ICE - AG ENTS WANTED FOR large Illustrated book of Klondike, tlvo hundred pasest; price Si. r,n; out tit 10c. Ad- cinU NATIONAL 1'UULISUINU CO,, Lake- Bide UUIldlujf, ciucago, in. ANTED-SOLICITORS: NO DELIVER liur. no euileetlng; position nermniicnt; pay weekly; state uge, UliLN 11ROIU1L1W, Rochester, N. Y. A GENTS-WIIAT ARE YOU GOING TO i. do about Safe Citizenship price Si. Go ins by thousands. Addresu MCHOLS, Nnpcrvllle, III AGENT.S--TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL gold, silver, nickel nnd copper electro plasters; prices from $!J upward; salary und expenses paid; outllt free. Address, wltu Hump, MICHIGAN MFU CO., Chicago. AGENTS-TO SELL CIGARS TO DEAL ers; S25 weekly nnd expenses; experi ence unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED MFU CO., -IS Van IJuren St., Chicago. FOR SALE. Advs. Under This Mead One Cent a Word. riiyi'EWRITER- A FINE UAIM.OCK tvnowrltcr with elcht-drawer solid oak L-nnv desk, "for sule cheap, Address X, Y. .., cure 01 jriuuno uiiice TTOR SALE-ONE 'JO-HORSE POWER V boiler, as good as new. 'I'll E WESTON MILL CO. IO It KENT. I70R RENT-UKJ Sl'RUCE STREET; 11 I1 rooms; rent reasonable. HOUSES FOR RENT-0 ROOMS, WORTH Eighth street. For terms apply to JAMES il. WATSON. First National (tank, or A. D. Dean, HSIHa N. Washington avenue, FOUND. Advs, Under Tills Head One Cent a Word. TNTnrWYOMIVvlBNTE, YES. I1 torduy, a Indies' opul ring; owner can huvoHuine by proving property and paying for this advertisement. Cull ut this ollleo nt 7 o'clock . his oventng. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. rT)H EUNDEIbS J. bolders of twelve hundred and ilfty (1250) shares of the capital stock of Th llonta Glass Pipe and Conduit Company, standing In thu mimo of J. V, llontu, be ing the holders thereof as collateral security fcr certain notes oftho said J W. llonta past due, hereby give notice of their Intention to sell the Hiimo ut publlo nuId to the highest mid best bidder and for thu hoit price bidden for thesnme, on Saturday. December (1th, A. D. 1HU7, ot 0, o'clock 11. m., In thu Arbitra tion Room In the ('curt House In the city of Scrunton, when and where all persons Inter ested may uttend if they so desire, and tho publle generully nro Invited. THROOI', WOLF AND WARREN, Executors and Trustees of the Estuto of 11. II. Throop, Deceased. CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE. 1 nails cured without tho least pain or drawing blood. Consultation and advice given tree. E. M. IIKTKKU Chiropodist, IKHi Lackawanna avenue. Ladles attended at their resldeuuo if desired. Charges moder uie. HAIR CHAINS. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. TV7KW AND EXCLUSIVE STYLES IN 1 hulr chains oun be made out of your hair for Chrlutmui gifts, nt EVA M. HET EL'S, iilio Lacliuwuunu avenue. Leave or ders curly. CITY SCAVENGER. A, I1.11RIGGS CLEANS I'HIVV VAULTS and cess pools: no odor. Improved pumps useii. a. iikujus, rropriotor. Leave orders 110(1 N. Mulu uve., or iClalios' drug store, corner Adams and Mulberry. Jelcphouo (HMO. V-1HAH. COOI'KH,ClTY SOAVENG ER All orders promptly attended to, day or night. All the Intent appliances. Charges reasonable. 710 Scrunton street. Homo 11 'JO Washburn street. lSUi I Broadcloths They are much in demand and out Dress Goods Department was never bet ter fixed on Broadcloths than now. We show five qualities in every con ceivable color. We believe this to be the largest line in Scranton and we know them to be the very best value. WALLA HDD 123 WASHINGTON AVENUE. FOOT BALL TEAMS ATTENTION Now pet .1 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. MAKING A HIT. The'im 'Orients" are ainidv making u lilt. The Olio it lino of bicycles eoaiprlses everything up to 1111 "iirlten," tho f.tiuous teu-.seuled wheel. Keep your eye on us, tho "Orlten' Is coming to town. It will boon exhibition ut our sportliiitluoiH Store, fl'Jl spruce street. A. W. JURISCH, Agent. SITUATIONS WANTED. POSITION WANTED HY EXPERIENCED J stenographer, will also do clerical work; notufrald to work, references. X, Y, ., l'rlb uneolllco. 71tUATIONWANTKI)-I!Y A MAN '-'.', C vears old, married, or good uddiess and strictly temperate; has had ' I years' practi cal experience in general merchandise and dry jioods business; also thoroughly uivler stunds the Hcienco of accounts us applied to any lino of busliKss Addres COMPETENT, PJOl arch street, city. cTlTUATION WANTED-UY FIRST-CLASS O wutchuiaker undsulesmun; will work on Bulnry or communion; best references given. Address II. ELMORE, city. SITUATION WAj.TED-RY A YOUNG vj mau, j h years ld, of good family; cuu furnish best of reference. Address, It, J Tribune, SITUATION WANTED HY AN EM'ERI O euccd grocery clerk, Is twonty-llvo years of age, 11 good salesman, nnd of good moral character, well ucqiiulnled In nil parts of the city: u good hand to tukeurders, can luruUIi rclerence. Address ROY, cure of Tribune. OITPATION WANTED HY, A FlitST rt class baker on bread nnd cakes. Addreis 1IAKER, ID'JM Suuth Wellington avenue, city- j. II TATION W A NTKD-TO GO OUT O wushlng or ironing, or any lilud of work by the du . l'- HlleUeus court. OITUATIONWANTED HY A YOUNG i niuii, ' I yours of uge, In 11 conoral store, 7 years experience In grocery business, can furnish relerences. Address llox 81, Muy. liuld, Pa. CJITUATIOX WANTED HY A YOUNG O muii, ! I years oruge, good I111I1IU, sober nml Industrious: willing to work at any-thine- Addreis M, W., Tribune olllce. lE 50c. 75C. S1.00 S1-25 2.50 BMUl Academy of flusic Rels & liurgundcr, Lessees. II. K. Long, Local Manajir. America's Greatest Repertoire Or ganization, n a (fcDNA) And Their Excellent Company. 20 Dra matic mid Vnudovillo Stars. A Con tinuous Performance. Dime Mat Inco Dally, Commencing Mon day. Change of Hill Each Performance. SPECIAL THANKSGIVING MATINEE. Prices inc.. '.'lie. und iioe. Sale of Seats Opens ut It a. m. Friday, Lyceum Theater. Saturday live.. Nov. 20. Return oftho favorites, tho stars of Hoyt's A t'eniperunco Town. George Eugene and a superb company presenting Win. Gills, Y New music, costumes, specialties. Regular Prices. Thanksgiving Day, Thursday nlternoou nnd evening, KATE CLAXTON In the romantic drama. The Two Orphans Preceded by 1111 episode of 1(113, entitled, The Fate of Half-Past-Four Matinee Prices, '.-ie, ride. Evening Prices, 'j,v, r.oc, 75c, 51. no. DAVIS' THEATER Thursday, Friday, Siturday, NOV. 18, 19, 20. They are coming back and "Wise Mike" Is wltli them. '1 ho superb spectacu lar extravaganza, THE KNICKERBOCKERS A merry dish of music, mirth and friv olity, tilled to the brim with pretty girls, sweet singers and real comedians. New face, new songs, new specialties, all gor geously staged. Regular Prlcss, 10, 20 or 30 Ceils All opera chairs sold reserved for cienlng performance. Secure them afternoon ill (he box olllce or by 'phone, ;iK7'.', or after house opens ut night ut box olllce. tttt $2.50 1 I' BE I : ji I' B (CECIL)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers