x'HB SCRANTON TTtlBTTNE-SATtTilDA.Y MORNING. NOVEMBER 27, 1897. CAPTAIN PAXTON'S GOOD SUGGESTIONS Further Review of tlic Report lo tbc War Department. MILITARY RESERVATION NEEDED Tlio Want of on Annual fcnciimnmcnt Is Shown tin Well ns llio Piecosslty of Concontrntion ol l'orcc-Nug-costlonti Concerning Turcot l'rac tlcc. Hnnlshurir, Nov. 26. Tho report of Captain Alexia It. Pnxton, of. tho Fir teenth United States Infantry, which was published yesterday, lias caused wide comment In military circles, ns It Js tho general sentiment that tho praise ljestowed upon tho guard was deserved. A more extended review of Captain l'nxton'a report reveals many other good sUBBestions. "The staff oillecrs of Pennsylvania's vell-oiRnnlzed division," says Captain I'axtou. "should have thorough and frequent practice In their duties. The nctlvo, orcanized militia of tho United States Is the nucleus of the volunteer nnnles unou which tho country must rely In defending It from nttack by n foreign power. It follows that the ac tive militia of each state should he disciplined, exercised and trained in all Its faculties ns fullv as the time and money allowed for Its maintenance and encampment will permit. An annual concentration of the division would finnlili It nn opportunity to advance lapldly Instructions In field manouev rrs on such a scale as would put each brigade on its mettle. Tim ENCAMPMENT GROUNDS. "With u early concentiatlon of the cavalry and nrtlllery the functions of those arms could be Illustrated system atically with some approximation to the realities of actual service. The giound for divisional encampments should bo adapted to formations for marches of large bodies of troops, ns If In a theatie of hostilities; to man oeuvies for taking up a position for battle, and to the development and following up of an attack by tho whole division. Pennsylvania Is rich enough to afford to own a military leservntion large enough unci of sulilclent topo graphical features to answer the high purpose of such Instruction, as well as the proper needs of castramcntatlon. "The mountain lands of tho state af ford a wide range of selection for sucli a. reservation, which should contain 2000 or 3000 cres and bo accessible by railway. An nnminl encampment of Pennsylvania's division on a per manently owned nnd wide extent of ground, where perfect freedom of movement for the troops could bo bad without Interference with private rights, would give a tiemendous im petus to the military education of tho Guard. Tho annual carefully ptepar cd plans made for manoeuvres on such ground would make the divisional en. oampment thero the most Important bi-hool of applied military instruction in the whole country, nnd could not fall to redound to the advancement nnd fame of tho citizens soldiery of Pennsylvania." EXTENDED OUDEK DIULL. Captain Paxton states that extend ed order, as prescribed in the United States infantry drill regulations, is in a state of ofllclal and Jnduflnite su IensIon In the National Guard of Pennsylvania, nnd have been so bus. pened for nearly n, year. "When this suspension was ordered an early purj llcatlon by authority of tho War no. partment, of the Improved regulations for infantry, in both close nnd extend ed order, was looked forward to for tho use of the army and militia, ot tho United States. This expectation lias not been realized. Tho Guard Is today In a state of un certainty as to what It shad do with regard to extended order drill. At the encampment this jear of tho llrst 15rlgade, experiments of an interest ing character with a scheme for the development and reinforcement of ln fatry attack wero made by authority nf tho Major General commanding tho division. The scheme of this attack formation Is published In the last an nual report of Adjutant General Stew nit, a copy of which lias been for. warded to Secretary Alger by Captain Paxton. TARGET PRACTICE. Captain Paxton reports that In rela tion to target practice this department of Instruction has undergone great Im provement In th past few years. "Tho lilies and regulations for practice nre ligidly enforced, and wherever any loosenest, In their application is Indi cated or chanted tho matter Is made the subject of a thorough Investigation. The Inspector general of rifle practice. Colonel Asher Miner, takes a deep In terest In his duties, and he has estab lished a standard of honest woik which is looked up to with' respect by tho gnat d In general. "Colonel Miner Is warmly supported In his effoits to increase the efficiency of the guard in the use of its small arms by the adjutant general of the state. To this end great Improvements hove been made at the permanent tar get grounds at Mt. Gictna, where, with in this yeur n special set of targets, eleven In number, manufactured at the state arsenal and of a pattern design ed by First Lieutenant William F. ltichardson, quartermaster of the Eighth regiment, have been set up for exclusive use nt a special SOO-vaul range. This sepaiatlon of tho short range from the mid rango targets has added greatly to tho facilities of prac tice nnd competition. Every appliance for prompt work on tho range Is sup plied. X'NITED STATES ARMY REGULA TIONS USED. "The United States aimy regulations aie used as far as tho conditions of ser vice in tho National guard will allow." lf vlri ail) 2 of iec uatfc tot tt AMORITA t . tijr d Jrcu la tie Viiut iutu ci receipt ef 25 ct, ja?ba Ufa&ui&ifiSaZXsuuui ST. UM mi PRIT4 JSWOKINE Mixtdre Captain Paxton concudes, "tho excep tions to their use being provided tor cither by Btntuto laws of tho state or by general orders Usued by authority of tho commander-in-chief. A mili tary handbook, prepared by Mnjor Itnr ry C. Grooine, assistant ndjutnnt gen eral of tho First brigade, haa Just been published nnd is now being distributed to the gunid. It Is a most valuable and systematically compiled selection of the most essential regulations ot the United States nrmv applicable to the use of tho National guard of tills state and of other subjects apposite to the uso of our citizen soldiery." A SLV FOX THIS ONE. Got Oil Without n Clinno by Dlgglnc Out of Ills Pen. Phocnlxvlllc, Pa., Nov. 26. The chase arranged for today by the Blrchrltn vllle Hunt had to be postponed for the want of a fox. A fine specimen was In keeping, but Inst night dug out of his pen. nnd this morning the dogs were unable to Ilnd tho trail. Two foxefl less sly, however, afforded amusement for tho hunteis of this vicinity, nnd for a time paralleled ench other In the chase, within hearing dlstnnco of the rldeis of both hunts. A fox dropped at tho Perklomen Urldgo hotel led riders nnd hounds n two hours' chase, nnd took to enrth in tlmo to save hla brush. Darlington Davis was masfr ot hounds. The hills ot historic Valley Fotge resounded with the baying of fifty hounds, following a fox diopped nt tho Valley Forgo hotel by the Wash ington Hunt. Reynard pave llders and dogn a shoit, stiff chase, which he teimlnated by un"xpeetedly taking to earth. The master ot hounds was John L. Hoy. CLEMMER CONFESSES COMMITTING MURDER After lining Tracked to Nrwnrlc, Ho Acknowledges Having Killed Mrs. Kinmn Knlser. Newark, N. J., Nov. 20. James A. Clemmer. of Nonlstown, Pa., was ar rested her this afternoon on the chnrge of muider, nnd after being taken to police headquarteis he admit ted his guilt. On Oct. L'fi, 1S9C, Mis. Emma P. Kais er went dilving In company with her husband, Charles O. Kaiser, Janus A. Clemmer and Elizabeth L. DoKalb. The stait was made from the Kaiser homestead early In the morning nnd that was tho last fceen alive of Mrs. KnlsT in Norristown. Mrs. Kaiser had not lived with her husband for some time previously, but she had placed a $10,000 Insurance policy on her life, and this accounted later to the police for the Interest her husband took In hr. On the same day Kaiser, Clemmer and the DoKalb womnn returned with Mrs. Kaiser's dead body. They told a story of having been waylaid by highway men, Mis. Kaiser being shot dead, and Kaiser himself being slightly wounded In the arm. The fctoiy was not be lieved, and Kaiser was arrested and Clemmer nnd the woman made their escape. Kaiser was eventually tried, convicted and sentenced to death. The DeKnlb woman was arrested two weeks ago and will have a heating on Decem ber 20. The first tho Newark authoiltles knew of the presence of Clemmer in this city was when they received In structions from James' A. Strasburger, district nttoiney of Columbia county, Pa., to arrest him. A personal had been Inserted In a New York paper purporting to be from the DeKnlb woman. Clemmer was a victim of the decoy and lesponded with a letter which fell Into the hands of the dlsttlct attorney. Clemmer vais .then easily located. "When fie wiis arrested he took matters calmly and denied his Built. Ho claimed that his name was Harry E. Youngs and that be know nothing of .the Nonl&town affair. Af ter being taken to police headquarters he was sent died and the police found on him a loll of clippings from news papeis containing a full account ot the Kaiser murder. Including the trial and conviction of Kaiser. Clemmer weak ened then and said: "I'm the man you want; I might as well admit It." He offered to go to Pennsylvania without waiting requisition papers, but he will be held until the proper Mens ha been taken for his extradition. ADAMS' SENTENCE. TiiuKlinnnock .Murderer Gets SWtoeu Years mid hix Months. Tunkhannock, P.i., Nov 2C Carleton D. Adams, who was convicted last week of murder In tho second degree for shooting his wife, was sentenced by Judge Dunham: today to sixteen years and six months In the Eastern penitentiary. Mrs. Adams was Miss Ida TIehener, a Virginia glil. Tho Lnwn Hardship. Harrlsburg, Nov. 2rt. Secretary of Internal Affairs Latta has dliected Deputy Secretury Urown not to enforce tho land lien law pn.ssed by the last legislature, providing1 for tho collection of unpaid purchase money on lund bought fiom the state. The secretary says tho attemut to collect has devel oped so manv Instances of real haid shlp that ho thinks tho next legisla ture will afford relief. Tho state can lose nothing by the delay, as the next legislature will doubtless repeal the act. Philadelphia nnd Reading Earning!.. Philadelphia. Nov. V, Tho statement of the Philadelphia, una Reading Railroad company for Ooctobcr last Shows re elects of 2,lSU33.n6, an Increase of $91,. K3.33 over tho s.imo mouth of 1S'j. Net cumins, Jl.070,333 G'J, tin Inc leant of JCl, JlS.n. Tho receipts of tho Coal and Iruti company wero U,C05,17O.IS, a decicibo ot J2t2,CSI . Net earnings, KI,o2l.o&, un !n rcaso of r.',S07.71. The. net eainlnus -if tho whoio Reading company were 1,;;7, 670.17, and the surplus for tho month JO'.'. 670.17. Pnster KenigiiK. Easton, Pa., Nov. 2fl.-Tho pastoral rela tions exlhtlng between Rov. O. V. Re mungen ami tho church at IJangor were dissolved today at a, special meeting of tho East Pennsylvania cIhksIh of tho Re formed church. Tho Rov. Homangon was aadgnod to Wichita classls synod of tho Missouri and will take chargo of the mls Blount Emporli, Kan. Rev. M. L Kci sil lier, of Pnrryvillo charge, was absli;nod lo tho North Carolina clabeln synod of tho Potomac. Pennsylvania Post musters. Washington, Nov. 20 Among the fourth clatiM postmasters appointed today were tlieso for Pennsylvania: Florence, L, r. CJrn ham; lllckok. Mrs. 8. L. Huclictt; Scenery Hill, W. II. Hopkins; Stevens, IJ. M. Uertolet; atrongstown, W, II. Al tcrnus; Wind flap, Joseph J, Delp; Wool rich, W. F. Rich. CONVENTION AT MONTROSE Concluded from Pago 1. cnt, to the one thing. His many early experiments nnd mnchlnery failed. En gineers snld hla scheme was Impracti cable. Just so, demonstrations of the Impossible In Christian work nmount to nothing. Edison's assistant, Mr. Mal lory, says his chief experimented thou sands of times nnd made as many fail ures, but was determined to succeed. To succeed, he was willing to fall. It should bo so with the Chrtatlnn work er. " 'To do It,' man has all tho power of (lod for nsslstnilce. Edison hnd three great aiding forces In his innteilnl woik, gravitation, momentum, mag netism. Ho built a crusher which pul veilzen seven .tons of rock In three seconds. A worker cun accomplish tho so-called Impossible. Ho can do it by putting hlmsMf In line with Infinite forces. The successful worker Is not a 'Attained' workei ; God'H aides woik easily; the work is divinely wrought. "In doing the work of Clod we may expect to bo assisted by what seem to be hostile, forces. Things Iinopposltlon become helpers. In Edison's crushing machinery there were 4,200 bearings which, It was thought could not be lubricated on account of the fine Iron dust which penetrated everything about the plant. This seeming oppo sition was turned to an advantage by arranging the bearings so that the dust was necessary to make them ro-olvc propel ly. The lesson applies to the spiritual worker." After tho evening session there wns nn informnl reception nt tho Young Men's Christian association rooms, where tho delegates wero welcomed by the mayor, Attorney A. H. Smith. Tomorrow thero will be three meet ings. In tho morning thero will be ad dresses by Chailes E. Hurlburt, super intendent of tho Pennsylvania Hlble Instltute.Phllndelphia; by J. M. Chance, of .Seranton. who will discuss music and Its relntlon to Young Men's Chris tian nssocintion work, and by F. H. Reldln, of the Railroad association, of Pernnton, who will deal with tho "Yoke Fellows' Hand" lden Mr. Hurlburt, Dr. R. S. Melxell, of Wlllses-Hnrro, and Cliuonco E. Cook, of Keystone acad emy, will take a prominent part in the afternoon Fusion and Mr. Ilurl buit will deliver an address in tho evening, SPECIAL SINGING. A feature of the meotliiRS will be hpeelal singing by the Seranton quar tette: George C. Hoffman, first tenor; A. D. Van Gorder, second tenor; Fritz J. Frank, first bass, and C. A. Mong, .second bats, and tho comet plavlng of W. II. Stanton, 1r., nlso of the Seran ton association, and all under tho dliec tion of Mr. Chance. Among those attending the conven tion ns delegates, speakers or siec tators, are: Rev. Dr. I. A. Lansing, J. A. Lansing. George G. Mahy, F. W. Pearsall, G. L. llarnard, Fred ISehllng, Philip Haendlges. jr., Professor W. E. Plumloy, K. M. Blown, II. M. Hrower, of Seranton, C. "V. Tiffany nnd Clnr ence H. Cook, of Fnctorvvlllo, T. W. naies, of Plttston; J. W. Raeder, Dr. R. P. McNeil, T. II. Atherton. Dr. F. C. Johnson, and II. A. Fuller, of Wilkes-Lane; A. D. Van Gorder and G. W. Benedict, Seranton; Christian Walter, E. K. Little, II. I. Fisher. W. II. Shepard. H. W. Dunning, A. C. Chcrprek, C. R. II. Jackson, (5. J. Kulp, Hciman A. Dean, of Wllkes-Harre; C. W. Harvey, Harrlsburg. J. W. Raeder, of Wilkes-Haire, chair man nf tho district eommlttee. Is ill and unable to attend the convention. Assisting Carl Shafer, the Montrose secietary is Thomas Thorburn, who Is to be employed in a new line of state work Ho Is a former secietary of the Sharpsbuig and Aetna associations, and Is to be given charge of general religious movements in dlstncts to bo limited to a county or counties. The work, which Is to lie an experiment, has not been fully planned Mr. Thorburn's duties will be to organlzo Rlblo class es and aid their olllcers In their htudy and woik. Tho Idea has not been tried but It will bo stnrte 1 soon In Pockvllle, Prlcebuig, Dickson City, Jerniyn and me upper i-acuawnnna valley. XA.MK OP IT.AltLS, Aboc.t I'iic Thousand Smnll Ones Can Ho lloucht for !). From tho Philadelphia Times. rearis aie named according to their size. The very largo are called para gon peails: when the size of a cherry, cherry peails; medium ate called piece peails; smallest, dust pearls. The oval and long aie termed pear pearls, while badly formed specimens are known ns baroques. The nluo of pearls varies, of course, with the quality and gen oral colois, but the piece, seed nnd dust pearls always hae a market pi Ice. The cherry and paragon are sold on an entirely different basis. If many lino ones aie on the market at a time, they may be had at reasonable rates. Some yeais they biing ulmost nny pi Ice. The last two yeais, especially, the dealers say, theio has been a great scarcity of flno pearls, although there Is no falling off In the supply of the small stuff. When a pearl exceeds one karat In weight It Is sold separately. Under that weight they are sold in parcels, nnd become less vnlunble ns they be come smnller. The smallest dust pearls collected nvernge about f.,000 to tho tioy ounce, nnd nru at present lated at about 9 per ounce. If. on tho contiary. one paragon weighing an ounce (or 150 karats) wns on sale, It would bring any amount fiom $30,000 to $200,000, according to quality. TROLLEY CARS USED TO CIIURX War nil Ingenious Kansas .Hill.ninn AliiKu His Mutter. Prom the Philadelphia Press. A unique utilization of railway car vibrations is reported from a packing house center In Kansas. -The roadbed of tho local trolley lino Is not of tho best and it occurred to tho milkman, who had been Pretty well banged about by the lively oscillation of the car on which ho wns riding, that thero was enough power going to waste to work a set of capacious churns. He tiled tho expoilmeiit nnd found that it woiked to n charm. Now, tho owncis ot tho cows In tho vicinity of packing houses In tho city set their chums, on the ftont end of a car. One round trip is ulniobt moro than enuugh to do the work, and tho motorman takes buttermilk In pay ment for the mechanical agitation im parted to the cream. S I I I'nut Hall nt llellile.hem. Ilothlohem, Pa., Nov. 2j. Tho Lehigh foot ball eleven today electe! James Cuthbert HoldernesM, of CumbrldKe, Mass., cnptuln of next year'a team. Hoi dcrnoiB Is a member of the tlaua of 'S3 nnd has played full back on Lettish's clecn for three years. WOMEN! DON'T WAIT. If You Havo Any of Thoso Bymp toms Aot at Onoo. Do you know tlio reason why you will go to tho hospital, my poor friend? llecauso you have, allowed yourself to go from bad to worse. You did not know that that heat, swelling and ten derness In your loft sidoivcro all signs of congestion of tho ovary. Any intelligent womnn could havo tod you that congestion is fatal to the merino system. and that. l.'CrdBV--- ft an ovary leads to tumor forma tion, uuu . uiat you wero In awful danger. NowQ you will havo to undergo the operation of ovariotomy, tho cutting out of tho ovary. Yes, you will recover, at least I hope you will; hut you will never bo qulto tho same woman again. Congestion of the ovaries is fatal to health. If you havo any such symptoms bo advised in tlmo ; tnko a medicine of specific powcrsl You can find none better thnn Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, prepnrcd especially to meet the needs of woman's sexual system. You can get it at any good druggist's. Following wo publish a letter from n woman In Milwaukee, which relates how she was cured of ovarian trouble : " Dear Mrs. Pinkham: I suffered with cougestlonof thcovnrics nnd inflamma tion of the womb. I had been troubled with suppressed and painful menstrua tion from a girl. Tho doctors told mo tlio ovaries would have to be removed. I took treatment two years to cscapo an operation, but still remained In mis erable health in both body and mind, ex pecting to part with my reason each coming month. After using one bottle of Lydin E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and apackago of Sanative Wash I was very much relieved. 1 continued to use your remedies until cured. Tlio last nine months have been passed in perfect good health. Tliis,iIlcnow, I owe entirely to tho Vcgctablo Compound My gratitude is great, indeed, to the one to whom so many women owe their health and happiness." Mrs. V. M. K.vai'p, &G3 Wcntworth Ave, Milwic kce, Wis. ooooooooooooooooo 0 YOUR 9 6 WANTS V can be supplied easily and 9 quickly if you make them known through the want columns of THE SCltAXTOX TltlHUNE, for the small sum of a $ CENT .0 S A S $ WORD g ooooooooooooooooo HELP WANTED MALES. Ail vs. Under This Mead One Cent a Word. OH rC J(J Sin.no WHKKIA KASHA" 0'.Ut nmilo working for us nt our home, no cin nosing or experience requir ed. I'erinniiont employment tho year 'round. rite todny and wo will send jou full particulars to beiiln work linmeillatclv. Xddressl'OM'MlllAX MANTFAClimiNO CO. JlOil N. mil Mreet Philadelphia, I'u. AllVLUTIMNO SOLICITOR WANTKDj will accjimlnteil in Seranton; will bu furnlslied with llouidofTnido llceno If ref eruiuts are KitiHfuetory. Address M. P., Tllhunoolllre r a l.l-uf lv cr.tr nrr . utriitir ti.'j. frtrr O try work; pjnu salary luoiuuly, with liberal additional commissions. It. O. KVANB A CO , Chtcnjo. "WANTKI1--AS AGENT IN KVLIIV SKC- lion tocanass; St. Ol) to S5.no a day made; Hells ut Flht; also a man to Hell staple Goods to dealers best sltlo line 675 u month; t alary or largo commission made; experience iinnieespary. Clifton hoap nud Maiiufuttur UKlompany, Cincinnati, O. 7ANTi: -- WKLL-KNOWN-JIANMN every town to t-ollclt stock MibBcrlp tlons; a monopoly; llj money for aijents; no capital required. L'DVS'AIU) C. Wblli CO., Hoi den lllocl:, Chicago, 111. HELP WANTED FEMALES. Ad.s. Under This Head One Cent a Word. r A NTK i -) Kit M AN G I it I , If) 1 1 G T.N- ernllmiisi-work In small family. Apply ll'J Willow street. LADIKS-I MKK I1IG WAGK.S DOING pleasant homo w ork, and w HI gladly Bund lull particulars to all sending ! cunt stamp. Mlhs 11. A. brLUULNr Lawrence, Mich. Y7ANTi:-LAIlY AOKNTS IN PCHAN- ton to sell nnd Introduce Hnydoi's cake Icing; experienced cunUH8cr preferred; work permanent and xery profitable. Write for particulars at once and et benetlt of holiday trade, 'i'. 11. bNYUKIt J. CO., Cincinnati, O. w J ANTKD IMMLDtATKIA'-TWO LNGIt. ' Keilc saleswomen to represent us. Guaranteed 80 a day without Interfering with other duties. Healthful occupation. Wrlto for particulars, cncleslnc gtnuip, MANGO CIIL'MICAI, COMPANY. No. 7U John street, New York. SPECIAL NOTICE. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. J HA V KAN I NTI litKVr I n" "ImMSON'S X latest home phonograph, and am p re pined to Rive exhibitions to church societies and schools, lodges, etc , in Heriiuton nnd vl clnltj it. II. HlUKS,Trlbuuunmce. STOCiaiOLliEltSaiEETlNG. i I M 1 1 1 A N N I A l MK 1 1 .TI N G "o V STOCK 1 holders of The Cross Fork Water Com pany will be held 1'rliliiy, Dec. 10th, nt 1(1 a in., at thuotlUenf thu Laukawannu Lumber Co., lor the election of diiectorn ami Niich other business as niav propirl come beforo themcetlm;. J.I, CONNKLL, Secretary. 1IUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Ads. Under This Head One Ctnt a Word. f''tuN''Ari:NTSrii a nTckTis huokkhs', j and Investois should lme Drutior's (.onvirtlng Tables, pilee r,oc, by ninll A. U. UllAI'Klt, Si I O , Colorado Mprfngs, Colo. IIAIK CHAINS. AJKW AND EXCLUrJlVK bTYLKH IN 1 hair cbaliiH tan ba iniulo out of your hair for Chrlsmim gifts, at KVA M. llKI'. ZKl.s, :iao Lickawanuu uenue. Leuu or. iters earl). BUSINESS PERSONALS. rANO - LIKK KUOM ILi)LK TO j grave. Hend duto of birth and ono dol lar to l'Jll Columbus avenue, Huston. Dcntli Wns Nuliirul. Yardley, Va., Nov. i Tho Jury In tho caso of ugxsl iMr. Marewn t Dovlln. w-ho died about a week ago under alleged hum pielouM clrcumstunccu, rendered a ver uict today tliat death wan due to natural cause. flraffSa si w ii.-1 ,.i m i m y im rrf W - iar i fwilBLW I LLA0E i : ! ;;: Desire special exhibit of Fine Furs place on Monday and Tuesday, ber 29th and 30th. Mr. Coyle, representative of F. Boos & Bro., New York, will be with us again on these two days only to take orders for remodeling your old fur garments into the new prevailing styles. Pie will also make estimates on exchanging new furs for your old garments. Special low prices will be quoted on this kind of work. Mr. Coyle will also have with him a large line of fine garments which we will offer at greatly reduced prices. The Fur Room rear of the store. AGENTS WANiH: TTn;ANrrii) mknanT womkn'to VV work nt home. I pay 8H to $10 jier wcclt for niaklUR crajon portraits. New patent method; nnyone who can read or write ran do tho work, nt home, In spare time, day or evening. Semi for particulars and work at once. Address, II. A. UHIl'P, German tirtlst, Tjrone, ra. 7ANTi:i)-LAUY AGENTS TO SKLL o.MractH. Jtwlll pay you to wrlto to mo. H V. HNYDKK, lluttle Creek, Mich. TMIK NKW I'HOCKhS WINDOW WASH JL er, water tank, sponge and rubber dij or combined Agents wanted. KIKl'EH JlllOS.. LTo eland, O. W ANTKD AOKNTS I'OIt OUKATKST cas saving dovleo manufartured. Ho tBlll -Jftc Ills protlts. OLVKU llltOS. Itochester, N. Y. rANTKOiiAnY AOKNTS TO SKIJj extracts. It will pav you to write to tnc It. W. 8NYUKK, lUttle Creek, Mich. AGKNT.S TO HKLIj Otm fiOc. SrOIlM door; samplo prepaid upon receljit of price, AMKltK'AN hiOUM DOOU CO., l'ort lluron, Mich. K "l,ONI)IKn - AOKNTS WANTKO TOIl laiso Ulustiated book of Klondike, five hundred pau-es; price Sl.no; outfit (lc Ad. dress N VI ION A I. I'UIlIilSIIINU CO,, Lake side Uulldlng, Chicago, III. WANTED-SOMCITOItS; NO DKI.IVKIt lntr, no collecting; position permanent; pay weekly; state uge. GLEN UllOTIiKKS, itochester, N. Y. AGKNTS WHAT AHK YOU GOING TO do about Sute Citizenship price ?l. Go ing by thnusuiids. Address NICHOLS, Najxr lllc, ill AGENTS-TO SELL OUIt 1'UACTirAIj gold, silver, nickel and copper electro plasters; price from pu upwuid: salary and expenses paid; outfit free. Addicss, Wx stamp, MICHIGAN MI'G CO., Chicago. AGENTH-TO Ki:i,L CIGAItS TO I1KAI ers; 2."i weekly and expenses; experi ence unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED MKG CO., .18 Van lluren 8t., Chicago. FOR RENT. Advs. Under This Mead One Cent a Ward. T70K HKNT IM J1 of nu eleven-room house, ir,H .south Main acmte. TOHItKNTSIX-UOOM HOt'bK, NO.Olfl, JL Kynon street, SECOND I'LOOH OF'Jt'JI'ENNAVENUE; eight rooms, bath, modern Improve ments. I'. W. BTOKI&, Attorney, mil W)o nilue avenue. I.IGHT-ltOOM HOUSE, 1IATII. MODEItN Jj improvements. 700 Electric avenue, Green Illdgo. 1' AV .STOKE", Attorney, inu Wjomlngnenue. FOR SALE. Advs. Under This Mead One Cent a Word. I?OIt SALE CIIEAI'-OIL 8TOVK. L' Madison avenue, basement. 11(1 T70H HALK-A WELL EHTA11LIHIIKD, 1 good paving Ico business, In Hrrantau. Apply DAVID .1. DAV1H, room lit! Com mouweulth building. 'OH HALE-ONE 'JO-IIOHHK l'OWEIt boiler, as good as new. THE WESTON MILL CO. EOAR1) AND ROOMS WANTED. Advs. Under This Mead One Cent a Word. GEN'ri.KMAN, I WIEEAND CHILD," 8 j curs old, want tlio comforts of a liomo in u private family. Must bo In a good jue-auiy. t luiu dress, euro Lock llllng to pav forconiforM. Ad- : JSox J 10. CITY SCAVENGER. AII.HIUOG3 CLEANS I'ltIVY VAULTS . and cess pools; no odor. Improved pumps used. A. UltlGG.S, Proprietor. Leave orders noo N. .Muln'.avo., or KlekoV drug store, corner Adams uud Mulberry. 'lelephoneUOlO. flHASr COOI'EIt, CITYSCAVENGKl j All orders promptly uttended to, day or night. All the lutent appliances. Charges reasonable. 71H Hcruuton street. House 11 '.'ft Washburn street. CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE, CORNS, I1UNIONH AND INGHOWINa nails cured without tho least pain or drawing blood. Consultation and advice pleu free. K. M. JILTEL Chiropodist. ;I30 Lnckuvranna uvenue. Ladles uttended ut their resldeucu If desired. Churges moder-ale. to announce that is in the CONNOLLY & WALLAG 127 AND 129 WASHINCrON AVENUE. ATTENTION 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. S0M.A00.0.ll.000M fit no Have you examined the J stock of Guns. Foot Balls x f5 and general Sporting Goods W which we nrf nffflrino- nt 0 cost price ? It will pay jrn. you to. j Limseun, jj St 321 Spruce St. Z SI'I UATIONS WANTED. SITUATION WAN IKD TO TAKE HO.MK wushlnu. Iroiilnc, orgo out by tho tluy. HcriililitiiK 01 any kind of work. Address l'.'O llliekens court. SITUATION WA.NTEH-TO DO COOK O ing In a jirlvute iiunll; must sleep home Address, ua Linden street, Clt). oTl'UATION-WANTKIJ-AS l'OHKMAN O or night watchinuu; experience Ad dress, II. T. T., Tribune. SITUATION WANTKD-llY AS Kx" lienenced grocery cleik; seon jears In Senerul store. Itefurenee furnlelud. Ad ress, llo HI, Maylleld, I'u. SITUATION WANTEU-I1Y TN KXl'KIl lenced honsekvpur. Call :KI'.' lllukely street, Duumoie. I'u noMnoTV.VNI'TTlTllYXl'KltlENCKD X ktonogrnpher, will also do clerical work; notafrald to work, relerences. N, Y, Z, 'lilb uueolllee. SITUATION WANTKD-HY A MAN .'.' O years old, married, of good address and stilctly temparute; liasliud'Jl eur' pruetl culexperleuee In general merehundlso anil diy goods business; also thoroughly uudci. stands the science of accounts as applied to unv lino of business Addross CO.Ml'hl'KNl', l'Jti I urch street, city. S" iTUATION WANTKO-IIY KIIlST-CLAhS watchmaker nndsnlfsinan; will work on salury or comintssion; bust references given, Address H. ELMOItK, city. SITUATION WANTED IIY AN r.XI'KUI O enced grocery clerk, Is tweiity-llo yeurs of niie, it good sulesmun, and of good morul character, vroll acquainted In nil parts oftbo city; a good hand to tnkoordeis, run UirnUh releccnce, Address HOY, cure of Tribune. S"iTUAt7on"wANTKD IIY A YOUNG man, '1 1 years of uge, In a general store, 7 J curs experience In grocery business, can furnish relerences, Address Mux HI, May Held, I'u. I0E J anoth will tal- Novem extreme 4 AMUSEMENTS. Academy of flusic Kcls & Durgunder, Lessees. II, R. Long, Local Alanagir. Three nights & Tues. & Wed. Matinees Conimenclng MOISDAv". NOVKAIUGR 29. JOHN W. VOGBL'S Darkest America Tho biprst, best and most expensive col ored umusctrent institution In existence. 1 OO people in tho cast. "iO gentilno southern Darkles no Double Orrhfi-tru. Doublo Quartette. Charleston Jubilee SliiRers. Gorge ous Spectacular l'ice. STRUUT PACHUNT AT NOON. l'rlccs Kvcnlnjr, 15, 'J,'i, its, fill; mutlnco lnuud'jri. !J nlglits, conimoneinK Thursday, Dec. 2. .viaiiuccs 1 nuay aim .-vuurua.v. 'J he funniest of fun e comedies, A Gay New Yorker 1'iesentliiK the Kings of Comedy, ROGERS and RYAN undustronK metropolitan company. All new nml Hpeelul features. The sea son's Jtinu liliiir siK'ceis. New songs, dances ami specialties. KVKNING 1'IUCKS MAl'INKKl'KICK J rc, 2.-1C n.'.e, .Mio 1.-K-, '.'.-.e. Lyceum Theater. Friday and Saturday, and Saturday matinee, , 26 and 27 Return of the Great Success, M UUC TW VIN S PUDD'NHBAD WILSON Drumntlzed by Ell INK MAYO. The same suppoittng company of high, class playeis, with IYLR. EDWIN MAYO in the title ioIc. Prices, Matinee, 'ne and nnc. Evening, uae, MK; 7round $1.00. One Night Onl, Lyceum, Monday, Nov. 20. lllg Speclnl Attraction Uth Conseeutivo heason of James Ihrnu's beautiful loinedj-iiruma, SHORE ACRES Direction ot II. t Miner. 1'reseuted bj ARCHIE BOYD ami n fine company of plavers with entire new scenery and many uiiliiue and realistic novelties A superb pioductlou, prices never varj. Heservcd scat", 81 00, 7'iC, nnd fttle. Galliry AdliilssUm, LTx' DAVIS' THEATER Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Nov. 25, 26, 27. Thanksgiving Attraction HARRY PIERSON'S MINSTRELS With Brass Band aid Orclnstra. An Eiitortiiliiineiit for ladles, gentlemen mul children. Regular Pricas, 10, 20 or 30 Cents All opera chulis sold lescrveil for evening performum-eH, Hecuro them afternoons ut lie box oillce or by 'phone, :l87'- or after house opens ut ulght ut box olllce. er : '"? e !!) :':'! I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers