-ex rniDAY, JANUAIIY 4, 1898. THJE SUHAJNTON 'JL'JLUBUJNlfi. jmiDAY, JANUARY 14, 1809. LACKAWANNA DAY IN SUPERIOR COURT Seven Local Common Pleat Appcali Were Argued. GREAT VARIETY OP QUESTIONS An Appellate Court) Tor the Flrt Tlino,I Called Upon to Intorprot the Much Disputed Cottitnbloi' Dill. Thnt Itullng Mndo In the bnyi ot i Homo Crib Do Not Fit QtiasUons Jtelntlng to Klaotrlc . Cnri I In- stnnccd in the Thnytic Cme. Seven Lackawanna cases were nr Bued before the Superior cqurt yester day: Edward Qrimn, appellant, against Hernnrd Dnvta; Mlrlinel Reap ngalnHt the city of Scranton, nppellunt; Rich ard nnrrnu nRDlnct the county of I.ackawunnu, appellant; Gllmore & Duffy against Mnrgmet A. Dunleavy, appellant; Ulxler & Catrell agalnnt J. 11. l.esdi, appellant; Kllen O'Donnell nRalnxt ChaiU'H Utl Pont lireck, ap pellant; Kdward Thayne ncnlnst the Bi'iumoii Ti action company, appellant. In the Uililln-Davls caw the action lcsulti'd from the nested or refusal of Davlw In lilri capacity of constnble to nerve a writ placed In his hands by the plaintiff, nrlilln sued for the dam iiKW that "esulted from this neglect, but wax defeated. The defense was that, nfter Davis infused to serve the v. lit the plaintiff placed It In the handF of fonstable" CoIpm ainl that Coles Is the one who should be proceeded aalnst. .lames Mahou appealed for (Jt lllln, and Vusbuit; & Dawson foi Davl. The Heap case grow out of the seiz in e by the city of a poltlou of the plain tiff's land mi West Maiket street. K, V Ulewltt, then city engineer, gave lines to Anthony Knight, a conti actor, for a foot-!.'iid';e ovei Leach's cieek The lines transgiessed Heap's land und the latter opposed the city's seizin e. lie took It to eoutt mid viewer uwnid cd him $.ri00. An appeal was taken, but when it came to nlal Heap elected to toke a voluntary non-suit und proceed ngufnst the city tor damages. The Issue now I whether or not Heap lost his claim by electing to take one foim of action after It had pieviously elected to take another. M. A. MoCIinley ap pe.u ed for the ilty and CV Comegys for Heap. CONHTAHLKK' FKi: BILL. The constables' fee bill Is the point at isne in the Hauon against the county case. The county commlssloii eis want to ullort only .10 cents for serving a .subpoena, no matter how many name It contains. Judge Oun stcr decided thut CO cents should be allowed for everv name. This Is the 11 rut time an uppellute court has been called upon to lnterptet the law. The Jower couits ure gi fatty at variance in their leading of It. A strong point made by Carpenter & Fleltz, uttoineys for the constables, Is that the law reads $1 for the "execution" of a wur rant and 50 cents for the "service" of a subpoena, and that the distinction between "execution," a comtdeted ac tion, and "net vice," which does not necessarily Imply enllte fulfillment, was Intentional by the leglslatuie. County Solicitor H. A. Knapp argued for the appellant. Hon. J. C. Vaughaii argued for the plaintiff and J. II. Torrey for the de-, fendaut-uppellant in the case of G11-' mote & Duffy against Mrs. A. Dun leavy. .Mrs. Dunleavy owed $S50 to the linn. After Its dissolution, when she was sued for the bill, she paid It to Duffy, having knowledge, the plaintiffs claimed, that Gllmore was the author ized receiver. Judge Edwards decided thut she had not discharged the debt and that she would have to settle with Gllmore. The check Is still uncollected at the bank. It might be added. The proper meaning of the word par tial is the point at Issue In the Lc.m1i case. He paid Hlxler & Catrell In notes on a bank account. They admitted that the notes weie accepted In pattlul pay ment of the book account. Lesh In sists that therefore they have no right to bue him for the account, notwith standing that the notes are not negotia ble. Hlxler & Can ell hold that they only took the notes as security and thut Lesh was to tedeein them. Vos buig & Dawson reniesented Lesh, and Wuiren & Kuupp appeared for the ap pellee. O'DONNHLL-liHCCK CASC. In the O'Donnell-Hreck case the suit was to recover o00 paid by the plain tiff to the defendant. She claimed she gave It as pait payment on a propel ty which he said he could secure for her. Up alleged thnt It was given as a lommleslou for services In becuilng the pioperty. He seemed It for her, but she refused to take It, saying that she was told he was charging her $1,000 more than It could be bought for In the open maiket. He letur'ned $240 after a stormy Interview. She look It and it Is claimed said she would follow him for the lest of It. She did and secuted judgment for the full amount. The appeal was then taken by Hieck on the giound that the tilal judo erred In his charge to the juiy und in the admission of certain testimony. W. J. Hand appeared for the appellant and C. Comegys for the appellee. Vhethor or not a passenger standing on the rear platform of an electric car, nnil who was injured in a collision, waa titllty of contrlhiftory negligence, was tlm Important question at issue in the raso of Thayne against the Ti action company. Thayne and a friend nam ed MeAvoy boarded a Providence car In the cential city, MeAvoy tuklng a sent Inside and Thayne choosing to stand on the icar platform, although Fat is absolutely neces sary as an article of diet. If it is not of the right kind ifciriay not be digested. Then tlfe body will not get enough of it In this event there is fat-starvation. 'Scott's Emulsion supplies this needed fat, of the right kind, in the right quantity, and vin( the .form already partly ''digested. As a result all the organs and tissues take on activity. 5x. und f l.oo, all druggists. r. JSCOTT ApSYHB, H, Vtw Yoria f .. there were plenty 'of vacant seats In side. A collision occurred nenr tlto Imse ball park. MeAvoy escaped In Jury, but Thayne was thrown back wards over the rear dashboard and In tht opinion of a Jury In common pleas unstained dntnnsrea to the extent of ?rog The company appealed reiterating u contention made at the trial that u compulsory non-suit should have been directed because of contributory negli gence on the part of Thuyno. The ap pellee, through O'Brien .4 Kelly, argued that Thayne'e position on the car In no way contributed to the accident or tile tpsultant Injury. AN IMPORTANT POiNT. The superior Judges listened extra attentively to the arguments on either side mid Indicated by their uuestlous that thev considered the point at Issue was n very delicate and lmportunt one. It was Indirectly Intimated that It waa not altogether Impossible but that the coutt would go Into the matter at length. The fact thut the rulings made In this matter, which were made In tho days of horso cars, are not altogether applic able to questions relating to trolley cars, wan brought up and Judge .Tessup led on by a hypothetical question from Judge Smith, said he hoped the court would e,o even to the length of making a ruling that It would b contrlbutoiy negligence Ii Itself for a passenger to ride on the platform of an electric car, as It Is in the ease of steam cam. Three more Lackawanna cases le muli' to be arpued and then the court will go Into consultation. It Is ex pected that a number of opinions will be handed down Mondav morning. THE JUDGES DISAGREE. Judge .llcl'lierson mid Judge Albright Do Sol Viow tho I,nv Alike. Some time ago the legislature of this stale pased a law which wus Intended to assist justice In civil cases. It pro vided thut where several persons weie Interested In a matter which was the subject of litigation the death of one of the parties sealed the lips of the other as to the transactions. In other woids, the llvlnsr could not go on the stand to mlsiepresent the facts, know ing that the dead would not come for ward to contradict them. " This act was framed by Judge Mc Pherson, of Dauphin county, und a few months ago In the ease of J.A. Gunster, assignee of the defunct Scranton City bank, against George A. Jessup and thp lattei's bondsmen, which was tried be fore him heie, he ruled that the death of Albeit Heardsley, one of the bonds men against whom the suit was brought, did not pi event Assignee Gunster from going on the stand and testifying to the tacts with reference to Jessup's Indebtedness to the bank. Yesterday on a letrlul of the case the same question came up with reference to the death of the late Dr. H. H. Tin oop, who was also one ot the sur eties as well as an officer of the bank, and Judge Albright, before whom the case was being tried, tuled that As signee Gunster could not testify. Judge Albright suld he was sorry to disagree with Judge McPherson, who framed the act, but he could not see his way clear to make a lullng that would agree with that of his brother jurist of Dau phin county. The plaintiff pleaded suiptlse and secured a continuance of the case. The plaintiff was represented by C. II. Welles. S. U. Price, John F. Scragg and Walter Gunster, and the defendants by Judge Jessup, Major Warren und James ii. Torrey. In the case of Hiram Helmes, as signed to Martha Turner, a verdict for the defendant was returned yesterday. The Jury concluded there was no cause for action. The case of Howley Brothers against R. E. Hurley was given to the Jury yestetday, but up to adjourning time It had net agreed upon a verdict. The Jury was also out at adjournment In the case of Edwards & Barthold against Martha Piltchard. The entire day wa.s consumed before Judge Gunster In the main court room In hearing testimony In the case of Farcer & Trefts against W. M. Sllk mqn & Co., which was called for trial Wednesdny afternoon. It will be given to the jury todny. Before Judge Albright, when court ad journed, the interpleader case of Mrs. Bridget McDonald against Joseph Mc Namara und Mary McNainata was on trial. Patrick McDonald, husband of the Plaintiff, was the defendant In a slander suit In which the piesent de fendants were plaintiffs. They were awarded damages In the sum of $10 und levied on the house hold goods of the McDonalds to satisfy the $10 judgment. Mrs. McDonald oln Jected to this, maintaining that the household goods were her personal property. A juiy will try to decide just who they do belong to. THEATRICAL. ATTRACTIONS. A Hoy Wnntcd. Oiip of the liveliest nnd most entei tam ing light perfoi mances tee,n at the Acad emy of Music for some time was given last night by "A Hoy Wnnted" company. It Is called an extravaganza on the house bill that probably describes It as well as Is essential. There Is enough of a plot to give an excuse for a lot of clover vaudeville to keep the front of the stage almost constantly duilng the three acts. It Is an up-to-date entertainment In ev ery respect In which nearly nil tho popu lar ditties of tho day are rendered In u most acceptablo manner. Among those who are especially de serving of recognition for their work lust night ure Edward J. Heron, llarrj K. Allen, Claude Gllllngwater, Frank V. Young. Nellie O'Neill and Frances Hart ley. These aro by no means ull the good entertainers the company contnlns, how ever. The performance will be repeated this und tomorrow afternoons und even ings. lion-lion Hiirlcsqiiei. At Music hall yesterday afternoon a company known as tho Bon Ton Rurles quers began a three days' engagement. The entertainment they give onens with a musical farce "Tho Matrimonial Bu icau." In which all of the members ap pear In striking costumes. There are some good musical numbers and equal ly good dancing In this part ot the en tertainment. Then comes the olio, one of the bright particular stars of which Is Hilly O'Hrlen. Pearl Stevens and Joe Nestor do a sketch nnd tho Misses Lamb and Wahle sing and dance well enough to get a lively encore. Kennedy and Ilrlce, Cel tic comedians, wero very ainuilng, and A. C. Lawrence, singer and Ventrilo quist, helped the good work along. A uutlie "Vassar Girls In Camn" and a burlesque on "Secret Service" conclude the entettulnment wiilch will bo repeat ed this and tomorrow ovenlngs. There will be a matinee tomorrow ufternoon. Miller In "Heartsease." Henry Miller, wh was for many yMirs leading man of the Empire theater Stock company, Is now a. star under Charles Frohman's management, and In this new and Inviting capacity ho will make his second appearanco In Scranton at the Lyceum, tonight. In u now romantla drama entitled "Heartsease." With the role of the lover In this play, Mr. Miller held New York enthralled for ncurly 1W nights. The character Is said to ho the most delightful this favorite actor has Tribune Classified Specials IIKL1 NVANTKl) 1 CKNT A WOltD l'Olt KKNT 1 CENT A WOHD FOR BAI.K .1 CENT A WORD REAL ESTATE . l CENT A WORD AGENTS WANTED 1 CENT A WORD SITUATIONS WANTED Free of Charge. All udvertlsoinenU Inserted In those columns (excepting Situations Wanted, which urn milillsUcd free or charge,) are pay able STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. DON'T auk tp buvo thorn charged. HELP WANTED-MALES. Advs. Under Tills Held One Cent Word. IXrANTKD-TRAVELINC! SALESMAN to sell most complete line of lubricat ing oils, greases, specialties, etc., on tho mar ket! liberal terms to proper party. Address, THE ATLANTIC HKKININCI CO., Cleve hind, O. SALESMEN-SCIIOOLSUPPLIES: COUN try worlr; Siou salary monthly, with liberal additional commissions. R. U. KVANB.tCO Chicago. WANTED--AS AGENT IN EVERY SEC tlon to canvass; $ 1.00 to S5.00 a day made; uclls at sight; also a man to soil Staple Goods to dealers; best sldo line $7f a mouth; fnlnr.v or largo commission made; experience unnecessary. Clifton Soap and Manufacture ng Company, Cincinnati, O. T ANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN IN every town to eollclt Mook subscrip tions; n monopoly; big money for ngeuts; ua capital required. EDWARD C FISH 4 CO., liorden Jllock, Chicago, 111. HELP WANTED-FEMALES. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. LAlUra-I MAKE I iilO WAGES DOINa pleaiant home work, and will gladly send full particulars to nil sending 'J 'cent stamp. MISS M. A. KTElJUINiS, Lawrence, .Mich. 7ANTED-LADY AGENTS IN SCRAN V? ton to sell and Introduce Snyder's cake Icing; experienced canvasser preferred; work permanent and very profitable. Write for particulars at once and get benefit of holiday trade. T. U. SNYDER A CO.. Cincinnati, O. 7 ANTED IMMEDIATELY-TWO ENER iV getlc saleswomen to represent us. Guaranteed KU a day without Interfering with other duties. Healthful occupation. Write lor particulars, enclosing stamp, MANGO CHEMICAL COMPANY No. 752 John street, New York. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word, I?OR RENT-DESIltAHLE FURNISHED rooms; for gentlemen only. 407 Madi son iiNenue. FOR RENT. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. JTOlY uVnT vobwbHKiNO FM 1 tory. Address 11. SI, STONE, Stull, I'u. I70R RENT ONE FLOOR FOR Busi ness purposes. Inquire i;i7 l'enn uve- J70R RENT-NINE-KOOM HOUSE, HATH, . ruuge, furnace, null Mudlsou avenue, Uieen Hid go. SECOND FLOOR OF I4'J1'KNN AVENUE; eight rooms, bath, modern Improve ments. P. W. bTOKES, Attorney, 1110 Wyo ming uvenue. EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, RATH. MODERN Improvements, 700 Electric avenue, Green Ridge. 1. W. STOKES, Attorney, 3U Wyoming avenue. FOR SALE. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. 1 111 health, it good show cases, l solid cherry legged counter. W. II. ANDERSON 101ft North Main avenue. F OR SALE-ONE 20-HOItSE POWER uotlor, us good as new. THE WESTON MILL CO. ever uppcuied in, and the artistic graces and dramatic strength for which Mr. Sill ier Is admired are present, It Is asserted, In stronger evidence and more convinc ing quality than In any of his previous stage work. Ho certainly made a great triumph In the role In New York, for not only la there the long run of "Hearts ease" as evidence of this fact, but the enthusiasm which marked every perform ance amounted to a nightly ovation. Sir. Sillier is ably supported, Slnnager Froh man having given him ns lino a company as can be found In America. It Includes Arthur Elliot, Leslie Allen. Prince Lloyd, Thomas A. Hall, Heilry Molten, Frank Beamish. James A. Leahy, R. Lacey. E. J. Mettlcr, SlisB Slargaret Dale, SIlss Maud Hosford, SIlss Josephine Levett, SIlss Laura Clement. HiicIp Tom's Cabin. The attraction nt hc Lyceum Satur day afternoon und evening will bo Stet son's "Uncle Tom's Cabin," which Is said to give the best production of that his toric druwa. now on the boaids. M'nltes' Comedy Company. Walto's Comedy company opens It's annual engagement at the Academy on next Slonday evening, and things In the way of a repettolre, show, will he torn loose ut that time. The plays and peo ple this season, are said to excel anything ever before attempted at these prices. Frohman's great success "Tho Wife" Is the opening Play, which will no doubt break nil previous records for a Monday night house In this city. The company are at Wllkes-Harre now, and are using tho stnndlng room only nlgn every af ternoon and evening. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. Tho Fate ot llddie Cordncr--Nows From Jermvnitos In tho Klondike. The fate of Eddie Cordner, tho boy who left home on tho Oth of September last, was tho tuple of conversation on tho streets yesterday. If the version of Mr. George Cordner, tho father of tho boy, Is true, It should cause an Investigation on part of the water company. Mr. Cordner stated yesterday that a woman by the name of Forkel. who lives between Arch bald nnd the Ridge, said that hor Hon had told her that ho saw tho missing boy drown in the reservoir. Tho Forkel boy Is now in New York working for a man by the name of George E. Hatchings, from whom Mr. Cordner 'expects to re ceive a letter In n fow days, Sirs, James Lewis, of Slaylleld, received a letter from hor son, John, who left In company with Charles Smith and James Slerrett about nine months ngo, stating that he was located on Douglas island. John L. Huker, of Rushbrook street, an employ of the Heluware nnd Hudson company, received a painful Injury to his foot by barring some coal. Sir. Baker will be unable to work for some time. John Slerrett, who passed away on Wednesday evening, was one of the oldest residents of this town. Sir, Merrott was a well respected citizen and u man who was well liked by nil with whom ho camo in contact. Sir. Slorrett was born In Cornwall, England, about CO years ago, and came to this country about thirty three years ago. The deceased wus a member of the Ddd Follows lodge of Jer myn. A wife and one daughter survive him. Tho duughter Is Sirs. William Rowe, of Third street. Also a brother, Peter Morrott, of North Slain street. Tho funeral will take iilace nt 2 o'clock today, services to" he held at the Methodist Epis copal church. Hov. Francis Gcndall will olllrlate. Interment will bo mado In the family plot at Shadyslde cometery. AGENTS WANTED. WANTED-AGENTH FOR THE FAST est sailing, most entertaining hook of the age; 1,500 life hlttorlei cf (anious suc cessful women: 1,400 portraits, many full page plates. 'ry low price, richly Illustra ted, sells wonderfully. Ladles succeed re markably. I'xtra profits now. Address WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION, Spring field, Ohio. AQKNTfl-THK "MONARCH" 18 THE best nnd cheapest telephone desk on the market; retail price, including one roll of paper, 1! liberal discount; exclusive ter ritory. V. W; HAMILTON i CO., 'Jl Milk street, Uoston, Mas. WANTED-AGENTS FOR GREATEST gas saving devloe manufactured. Re. tails' 2r,o. H1b profits. OLVER UROS. Rochester, N. Y. AGENTB TO SELL OUR 60c. 8TORM doot: snmnle nrenald noon receipt of price, AMERICAN STORM DOOR CO., ririce, AMKlllUA ort Huron, Mich. KLONDIKE AGENTS WANTED FOR largo Illustrated book of Klondike, five hundred pages; price fl.no; outfit 10a. Ad dress NATIONAL I'UIlLlSHINaCO, Lake side Ilulldlng, Chicago, III. TXTANTED SOLICITORS; NO DELIVER fV Inr, no Collecting; position permanent! pay weekly: slAto age. GLEN 1IHOTHKRS, Rochester, N. Y. AGENTS-WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO do about Safe Citizenship price 91. Go ing by thousands. Address NICHOLS, Napervlllc, 111. AGENT8-T0 SELL OUR PRACTICAL gold, silver, nickel and copper electro plasters; prices from t'3 upward; salary and expenses paid; outfit fi-eo. Address with stamp, .MICHIGAN SIFG CO., Chicago. AOENTS-TO SELL CIGARS TO DKAI.. ers; ffas weekly nnd exponscs; experi ence unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED MFU CO., -18 Van Iluren St., Chicago, STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. rnHH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE JL stockholders of The St. Clair Coal com pany, for tho election of directors and the transaction of such other business as may properly come, before It, will be heldon Mon day, January '2 tth, 1808, at tho office of the company In Scranton, l'a., nt '1 o'clock p. m. No transfer of stock will bemadofor the ten days next preceding the date of above meet ing, 14 V. KINGSHURY, Secretary. rpiIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE X stockholders of The Enterprise Powder Manufacturing Company, for the election of directors and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before it, wilt be held on Wednesday, Jnnuary 20th, 1S0H, at the ofllce of the company In Scrsn tou, I'rt. ,ut n. DO o'clock p. m. No transfer of stock will bo made for ten days next pre ceding the date of tho nbove meeting. E. r. KINOSIIL'RV, Secretary. NOTICE IS HEREIlv tllVEN THAT thounuual meeting of the stockholders ortheScrauton and littston Traction com pany wilt be held ut the ollloo of the com pany, room not Hoard of Trade building, Scrautou, Pennsylvania, February 7th, 1808, nt 10 a. in., for the election of directors for the ensuing year, and for such other business us may properly come before the meeting. ROBERT C. ADAMS, Secretary. VTOTit'K IS HERE11Y GIVEN THAT TIIE L annual meeting of the stockholders of the Lackawanna Valley Traction company will bo held at the otlice of tho company, roomitut Hoard of Trade building, Scran ton, Pennsylvania, February 1st, 18U8, ot 10 a. in., for the election of directors for the ensuing yeur, uud for such other business as may properly come before the meeting. ROBERT C. ADAMS, Secretary. CITY SCAVENGER. AB.BRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS . and cess pools; no odor. Improved pumps used. A. BRIGGS, Proprietor. Leave orders 1100 N. Muln.ave., or Llelccs" drug store, corner Adams and -Mulberry. Telephone 11040. -1HAS. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER, J AH orders promptly attended to, day or night. All the latent appliances. Charges reasonable. 710 Scranton street. House ll'Jft Washburn street. CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE, nails cured without tho least pain or drawing blood. Consultation and advice given tree. E. SI. HETZEL, Chiropodist, 1130 Lackawanna avenue. Ladles attended nt their residence, if desired. Charges moder ate. SITUATIONS WANTED.' PTAHrSEwtN7TANirFAJI making wnnted, bv a young woman who lias learned the trade: wages si. 00 nor day; rather rapid worker. Address, SIISS Jl. M 12 17 vvasmngion avenue AN OLD SOLDIER WISHES EMPLOY ment as watchman or any light work; bas had three yoars' experience; can glvo very best references. Address, J. a. K., 1017 Luke street, city. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG man ns teamster or take care of horses; can furnish best or references. Address, I. A. St., 103(1 Luko street. SITUATION WANTED-BY A LADY AS housekeeper, In or out of city. Address HOUSEKEEPER, Tribune office. DRUG CLERK JUNIOH-YOUNG SIAN with two years' experience wishes a po sition,. German, be-t of references. Address "SALOL," DUO Paul street, City. SITUATION WA.-sTED-BY A YOUNG man as double-entry bookkeeper; good references. Address Box 15 1, Jermyn. HUSTLER LOOKING FORAPOSI. tlon tuklng care of horse; references. Address HOI Price street, City. SITUATION WANTEDBYMARrTeD t? man as lecelvlug clerk or shipping clerk or any kind of work around store; has linil 10 years' experience In general store. Address E. It,, Tribune. SITUATION WAN'TED-BY A GERMAN t girl In small family; good references. 1031 Luke street, City. SITUATION WANTED-BY A FIRST clnss waiter In private or hotel car; fur nish V2 years' experience. Call at 411 Mud Hon avenue. SITl'ATION WANTED-TAKE HOME washlnL', Ironing, or go out by the day washing, scrubbing, or any kind of work by the day. Rear 4UO Franklin uvenue. SITUATION AVANTED AS CLERK IN O ofllce; good education nnd understands bookkeeping. Addre-3 F. A. C, 13&8 Wash Iuglonnenue. SITUATION WAN'PED BY HXFER Ci lanced enclneenuul Mieinan. Will work at anything. F, S., ftUU Iivello's Court. SITUATION boy. ago WANTED-BY RELIABLE boy, ago 18 years; willing to do any honest work. Has had throe years expoi- esiwonc. lias lenee In barbershop, l.nn lifri.A.1 Y ,f,K !.'..- IIUU.VO,, , ... ,.- men tireci SITUATION WANTED 11Y A GROCERY salesman; has had seven years ex perience In tho groeeiy business und can speak six dltlereut languages; can furnish references. C. I W., Rooms 300 and 301 Slears Building, Washington avenue, City. SITUATION WANTEDBY "YOUNG O man; has experience tu double entry bookkeeping and can furnish the best of reference Address, J. St., care Tribune. A "YOUNG .MARRIEDMa'n WISH1H A situation ut any kind of work, driver preferred; con furnish best of references. Call or address, G. JAMES, 337 South Docker Court. A TA1I.01UCS9 WOULD LIKB TO GO IX. out to do plain sewing by the day or weok, or would go us dressumlcer's assistant; charges moderate. Address TAII.OKKMH, Trlhune olllee. AKIItKT-CliAKH, Al7l.-AItOUND COOIC, desires situation; highest reference for ability nud character. Ml US. It, FlUIIKIt, 121 l'enn avenue. FOR SALE Boilers, Engines and Machinery. We will sell you Now or Second-Hand. We will sell you new or take old In ex change, or we will lont you anything you want In the Machinery Line. Hnot Cash paid fordcrup Iron und Metals. National Supply and Metal Co,, 709 West Lackawanna Avenue. M.E. KEELEY, Hgr. TcUpbono 3945 Connolly & Wallace Annual Sale of Ladies' Underwear It's always a January event in this store. More so this year than ever, because the stock is largei and better, and the prices lower-than ever before. Our goods arc all clean and fresh, made by in telligent people, in the best factory in the business. Our immense purchases cause these remarkably low prices. Night Gowns. SPECIAL PRICES 45c, 50c, 58c, 69c, 89c, $1.15, $1.25, 1.3?. $i-5. $l-65 $-75. $2-25. $2-5- Hill & Lonsdale Muslin, Lonsdale Cambrics and other good makes are used in our garments. CHEMISE Special lots at 37c, 45c, 69c, 75c. We propose to make this Scranton's greatest sale of fluslin Underwear. Connolly & Wallace. Steam and Hot Water HEATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . WIRING Charles B. Scott, 119 Franklin Ave. USEFUL PRESENTS FOR MEN-Halh Hobcs, Night Mhlrts, Necliwcor, Glomes, Sus penders, etc, CONRAD'S t!Wo ATTEND TO YOUR EYES NOW Kyeslght preserved nnd headaches pre vented hy having your eyes properly uud scientifically examined und titled. Eyes examined free. The latest Htyle-s of Mpcc tacles und cyeg'asses at tho lowest prices. DR. SHIMBERG, 305 Spruce Street. THE HOOSIC POWDER CO n MOflSI kMD 2, ttM'LTHlTn OrlANTON, FA, INING AND BLASTING POWDER MADE AT MOOtIC AMD DALB WORK. IATUN RAND POWBB M ORANGE aUN POWDBH Electrto BalterlM, Eleotrlo Eznlodors, for ex ploding blasts, Safety Fuse, am Repatmo Chemical Co. '3 man EXPLOSIVES DRAWERS Corset Covers SO dozen at 2 for 25c. Actually worth 20c each. Others at "22c, 35C, 4pC, 75C 89c, $1.1;. In all the differ ent shapes, styles and finishes. These new prices: 23c, 29c, 37c, 45c, 69c, 75c, 89c, $1.15, $1.25. We Can't Sell Skates Or bicycles this weather, but we cau Repair Your Umbrella if it is broken. So bring- it in, you will not have to wait long for it. We re-cover umbrellas. C.M.FLOREY 222 Wyoming Ave. jiiimiimmimiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiim ICE SKATES I That Cut Ice, AT- i Pricei That Gut More Ice, I I BICYCLES I That Set the Pace, S AUK ON SALB AT M M M Ml X 324 SlIM SI. 1 niimiiiiimsmiiiiiiimumiiMiiiiMrc Steam and Hot Water HEATING Hot Air Furnaces, Sanitary Plumbing, Gas and Electric Light Fixtures. ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRING, THE i com co. 434 Lackawanna Ave. WOLF & WENZEL, 340 Adams Ave, Opp, Court lloun. PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Sole Agents for ItlchardsJU-Uoyntoa'J Furnaces and Kangos. Jit Skirts. Fluffy, Ruffled Skirts, liberal in size and honest in make. Will cause sharp buying at these prices 45c, 69c, 89c, $1.15, 1.25, 1.35, $1.50, $1.65, $1.75, $2.50. EIBEIl Academy of flusic Threo Duys Commencing , Thursday, January in, Matinees Friday nnd Saturday. "" Charles E. Blaney's lllg Extravaganza Success, A Boy Wanted 32-PEOPLE-32 More Music Than a Coralo Opera. 15 High Class Vaudeville Acts, 15 Two Solid Wesks, Ueginnlng Monday, Jan. 17. Dime Matinees Dally After Opening Day, WAITEI'S Comedy Company And Grand Orchestra. an Artists, Now People. New Plays. Grand Hoenery. Walto's Original 1'rlces, 10, 'JOaud MOcoutK. Frohman's dreat Success, "THE WIFE,' Monday livening. Lyceum Theater. Rels & liurgundtr, Lessees. Friday, January 14th. Return Kngagcmeut or HENRY HILLER, In tho Successful ltomantlc Comedy, HEARTSEASE Direction or Charles Frohman. "IlearteuHo" had a run of over 100 nights at the Uardon Theater, New York. The production entirely now, lleaiitlful stage settliiEi, rich continues, magnificent Ntitje furnishings. A cust of eripeclal excel lence. Prlces-p l.no.81,00, 7fto., Title, l!5o. Sale of seats beglnulug Jau. VI. Saturday, Jan. 15, Matinee and Evening. George P. Stetson's lllg Hpectacular Uncle Tom's Cabin The liarnum of Them All. Under the Management of Jl. V. Luce. 50 Men, Women and Children, 50 Double Bund and Orchestra. A Great Compauy. A Great Cast. PRICKS-Matince, "children 10c, Adults, 2ftc, 00c. Kveulng, 'JBc, 60c, 73c. Music Hall, A. A. Penyvessy, Lessee and Manager. a Nights, Commouclntr Thursday, Jan. 1U. Matlnoci Thursday and Naturday. BON TON BILESQUERo Gorgeous Costumes, Mngiilllccnt Scenery and Klaborate Electrical Effects. Reserved scuts nowon sulo at bhort Ills gins' Cigar Htore, 'J (J 7 l.iickawunna Aveuue Next AUructlou-fllK NIQUT OWLS. ais : tut! SU--T J (. ft f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers