SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 189S.
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1898.
THE KAISER SUITS
ARE DISCONTINUED
They Have Been Pending Since Last
Summer. .
UNION CENTRAL AND COVENANT
llolrs nl tho Murdered Ilmnm I.
.Krtlscr Will Not Atlcmit toColloct
Insurnnco Money from tho Above
Compnnlos--Cno DiftContlnliftil br
Counsol lor IMnlntllls.
Phlladelphln, Jan. 11. The suit of
tfharles O. ICalser, Jr., ngnlmit the Cov
nunt Mutual Life Assoclutlon of Illin
ois, nnd of Charles O. Kaiser, bi, ad
ministrator of Emma P. Kaiser, tie
eancd, nfrnlnst tho Union Centinl Life
Inmiranco company of Cincinnati, O.,
which have been pending In the United
States circuit court since last summer,
were today discontinued by counsel for
the plalntlffH.
The suit nRalnut the Covenant Mu
tual company was brought to tetover
J5.000 Insurance, jointly placed on the
lives of Charles O. Kaiser. Jr.. and
Kmmn P. Kal.ser, ho was murdered
near Norrlstown in October, 1S90. The
suit of Charles O. Kulner. sr , was
brought as administrator of the mui
dcicd woirihn to recover .",000 from
tho Union Central company. Insur
ance money. for her estate. The younK
i r Kaiser Is under t-entence.of death for
tho murder of his wife, and James A.
Clemmer nnd Lizzie DeKalb are await
ing tilal for complicity In the ctlme.
CAKRIUD BURGLARS' TOOLS.
l"our Suspected Thieves Crtplilied in
I'liiliidt'lpliiii.
Philadelphia, Jan. U.- Four men who
nre mwpeeted of beliiB professional
thieves of New York weie nnested
by detectives hero today while follow
ing a well known Jewelry salesman
who was visiting- bis "trade" with a
satchel containing thousands of dol
lars worth of diamonds. They gave
their names as Charles Hoyt, C4 years
old. of Little Washington, Pa.: Wil
liam Devlin. 21, of New Yoik: James
Riley, 24, of St. Paul, nnd James Sul
livan, of Reading, Pa
All were plentifully provided with
money and carried loaded revolvers
nnd a quantity of tools used by dia
mond nnd bank thieves. The men wero
captured at Eighth und Chestnut
streets, In one or the buMest sections
of tho business centre. They resisted
arrest and were only subdued at the
pistol point.
WOULD HAVE NO DOCTOR.
An
Air of .llystcrv Stiiroimils .'lis.
O'Lenry's Death.
Chambersburg, Pa.. Jan. 14. The au
thorities are not n. little puzzled over
tho circumstances surrounding the
death of Urn. Maltha O'Leury. at tho
Hotel Montgomery, yesterday. The
woman, who was about sixty years or
age, came to this place on December
1 ftom Uuirlsburg. accompanied by her
tousln. C. M. Mulford, of Philadelphia,
who has not been In Chnmbersburg
for some days.
Mrs. O'Lcary was Indisposed for sev
eral weeks, but steadfastly refused to
Fee a doctor. Her body will be for
warded to Frederick, Md., tomorrow
for bulla, pursuant to instructions
from her father's business representa
tive, who says lie will bey, tho costs
of the funerul, but no other exp'enses.
COL. MEYER'S FOUND DEAD.
Jt Is Supposed lie Thnt Wns Thrown
Iroin n Cnrrlnge.
Harrisburg, Jan. 14. Colonel Kdwln
K. Meyers, former state pi Inter and
one of the best HimwnJiiert in Central
Pennsylvania, was 'found dead this
morning In the stable yard adjoining
his home, three miles above this city.
There was a large cut across his fore
bead and a bruise over Ids left eye. It
is supposed he was thrown from his
carriage a short distance from the yard
nnd was dragged to where lie was
found.
Mr. Meyers was state printer for
eight years and was aged 39. He was
the son of Hon. n. F. Meyers, who Is
proprietor of the Star-Independent of
this city. He leaves a widow and three
children.
GRAIN MOVINQ EAST.
Pig Shipments Are Scheduled
for
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Jan. 14. An evening
paper says:
"nig shipments of grain were report
ed today as being scheduled to urrlve
her from Chicago. It is coming at a
rate which Is equivalent to six cents u
bushel, though the usual rato to Phila
delphia from Chicago is 10 4-10 cents
per bushel. It was gossip among com
mission men today that the wheat was
some of Letter's, and was destined as
cargoes for those steamers which are
under contract to load at this port dur
ing this and next mouth.
DEJECTED LOVER IN JAIL
PaillnR in Attempt nt Suicide, He Is
Locked Up for Threats.
Wllkes-Barfe, Pa Jan. 14. Gilbert
Hatfield, tho young" man who swal
has "been received of the Arrest of WH
whom he loves, refused fiT-see him, was
sent to Jail today-in-eault of $1,000
ball, for threats. Hatfield took tho
poison on Decembeci&tfite-when he
has been In tho cltyhdsjlfai 'rrom its
effects.
The young lady said she was afraid"
of her life, so when Hatfield left the
hospital today he was arrested.
-mumjereTO-a poW'qaMe1;-
Player's InjjiryAurlbuiodftQrPMue;
inllictlon ori'unisuincnt.
Altoona, Pa., Jan. 14. Intelligence
has been received of tho arresft of Wll
lianiJUmax, at portage, Cambria coun
tyVfo? fire'mtJrder of Charles Hlnughr
xer, miring a game or-poKer. Slaugh
ter was found In a dying condljton.
unable'WiridWtJ'a'-Matemeiit.''' ' -1
ThterothHr jiersons InteresleU "In' the'
puma acnotfnt.fa'r his wound by .saVlns
"The Lord hit him on the head for
cheating." . ...
Hold Ilruui InviidoVu.CUy,
a
,r.mn
wiiuumspori, Jan. n. Last mam jfj,
crowd of boys skating on the river wmiJ"f'randa,
in u atone mrow or. tnu cny s eiccmc
lights, were startled to see a Mack bear
emerge from tho brush ut the shore'H
edge, and go shambling across townrd tho
mountain. Hunters today followed the
tracks ot tho bear to tho top of Bald
Engl a mountain, where they were lost.
CoReipondent Cannot Ho, Pound.
Easton, Jan. Jl. Charles niuehart, risht
guard uud captain of lust eeueon's La
fayette foot ball eleven, who is wanted
as co-respondent In divorce proceedings
instituted by Charles Arnor, cannot bo
found, and his friends believe ho has gone
to Denver, Col,, to enter the employ of
an athletic association.
STORIES OF THE TOWN.
How It Happened.
Thp disappearance of a bundle ot
clothing, ready or "the yaBh," from
a Mulberry street residence this week
caused not n little Worry to the own
ers. The police were notified and De
tective John Molr, In his Investigation,
found that the clothing, valued at
about $50, hnll been taken from the
House in broad daylight.
The Imldncss of the nffalr has eldom
been heard of In tills city.
Three days passed the victimized
family were at dinner one evening when
the lady, who lives next door, entered
In a Hurry of excitement. "Why," sho
burst forth, "I have the greatest joke
I ever had ha! hu!" She was laugh
Ins right merrily. Urged to decimate
her cause for merriment, Mis. P. told
how someone had Just left her a "nice
big bundle" of .clothes "so much bet
tor than my own." she said. "Some
one has gone and made a mistake.
And the Joke is, I don't know who they
belong to ha! ha! I'll .have to keep
them till they call. Maybe they never
will."
The lady of the bouse Joined in the
laugh. "It reminds me of my wash,"
she said, "but that's not quite so
funny."
And she pioeeded to tell how her
clothes hnd dltappeaied.
The lady from next door offered con
dolement. "It wns too bad, wasn't It,"
she said. Even while they weie tnlk
Ing a lap came upon the door. A laun
dry gill with a big bundle In her arms
enteied.
Looking at the visitor, the girl said:
"Here's your clothes, ma'am. 1 made
a mistake nnd put them In the house
next door the lady mussed them up
a bit, but they're nil tight, I guess."
"Why!" exclaimed the woman, "I
live next door you mnde no mistake."
"Well, ma'am, I don't see how It Is,"
said the gill, scratching her head ns If
perplexed. "I came heie last Monday
and got these clothes. I "
That wan how.
Charity and the Dog.
The efllcaey of a specialty even in
the begging business was demonstrated
by the conversation of two women on
Lackawanna avenue, Tuesday. A beg
gar with a hand-organ was locate'iT at
the corner of Penn avenue, and when
the women approached one was seen
to delve Into her shopping bag. She
produced a nlckle.
Delicately approaching the beggar
she was about to drop it Into his out
stretched hat when her companion In
terposed. "Don't, don't give it to this
man," .she said as she held her friend's
arm; "come up to Wyoming avenue.
Theie's a fat man sitting on the walk
nnd he has the cutest little dog with
a basket In his mouth. Come, let's go."
And away they started.
Paying n Visit.
The man who always forgets to call
had a bright Idea perforate his heud
the other night. He wa9 passing a
building on Wyoming avenue, where
his filend had an ofllce. "Now," said
he to himself, "I'll go up and play a
trick on the old codger. It's too lute
nn hour for him to be In now. I'll
wipe out the score, anyhow."
So he went to the ofllce door, tool: u
notebook from his pocket and wrote:
"I called will lie back." He signed
bis name.
Another sheet of paper was torn out.
On this ho wiote:
-"Called again very sorry."
The two notes he slipped under the
door. "Ah! ha!" he said, chuckling:
"1 gues-8 I've wiped out that score."
He turned his back and started to walk
away. The sound of a door opening
caused him to turn.
There In the doorway stood his friend.
"Come in, old fellow; glad to see you,"
he said.
And he held the two notes in his
hand.
Tnle ul a Talc.
This is the tale of a tale. It involves
the veracity of a Susquehanna lawyer
of the new school and concerns the
credulity or two nowise meek Scran
ton gentlemen, ex-City Solicitor James
H. Torrey and Secretary D. D. Ather
ton, of the board of trade, who repre
sented this city at the iccent board of
trade banquet in Btnghamton. It was
while in the latter city that the Sus
quehanna lawyer in question put him
self on record as willing to have his
veracity undergo a test, and might
have established for this city's lepre
sentatlves an undesirable leputation
for gulllbleness we bay "might have,"
because the Scranton gentlemen, for
tunately, told the story several times
with much relish before leaving Ulng
liamton and cleared Scranton of the
guilt of being entirely composed of
fools. The tnle this and the other one
is all the inoie interesting because
the other tale by the lawyer very nice
ly illustrates his well-known ability to
spin a yarn. When he spins one he
spins It very strong and of many col
ors. He resides In Susquehanna, Is
heard and known from Jerico to Jerl
cum and Is closely related to some of
the most able professional men In this
state. It Is a question whether Ills
yarns aro a weakness or an accom
plishment. Messrs. Torrey and Ather
ton had been making hay by Inform
ing some Blnghamton men of Scran
ton's wonderful growth, development,
varied interests, riches, schools, courts,
parks and whatnot. Their dissertation,
while truthful, was too many to be
Immediately excelled or equalled off
hand by the Dlnghamtonlans. While
they were thinking of something to say,
the Susquehanna lawyer came to their
relief, unfortunately. His declamation
ended something like this: "And shoe
factories, why the Lestershlre factory
here makes more boots and shoes per
year than does ull tho factories In Eng
land! Fact.
"Two big railroad switches, each
hulC-mlle long empty cars go in on
"one-' morning, loaded cars out the other
night sure thing 100 cars leather each
day- for uppers alone 180 cars shoes
shipped each night. Great factory
l,700r employes going to double capac-
l lt, In spring. Yes, sJr; Iiinghamton
great town, cigar business, why"
Du( here someone called him away.
Mr. Torrey looked at Atherton nnd
vice-versa. Their surprise otfer the tale
was more than equalled 'by their ad
miration for the telling, Later In the
evening some inconsiderate friend
handed the Susquehanna lawyer a
card.
it contained tho following memo-
compiled by Secretary Ather
ton, as follows: "Twenty pairs shoes
per case, 300 cases per car, ISO cars per
day, 64,000 cases per day, 1.080,000 pairs
shoes per day, 324,000,000 pairs shoes
per year ot 300 days, G' pairs, of shoes
per year for each of the estimated 60,-
000,000 persons In the United Statcs-t-J
and In tho spring tho factory's capne-
Ity will be doubled. Mr. , eliher
Dlnghamton and Ita shoe Interests arc
indeed great or you're a ."
WOMAN'S TROUBLES.
SYNOPSIS OP A MOST IMPORT
ANT I,13CTUni!.
Tho Croat Advance Thnt Ii Doing
.Undo by Invention nud Discovery
for rnslna tho llurdeiii ot I.llo nnd
Mnklng Women Hotter and Happier.
New York Correspondence.
Mrs. Mnrgnn J. Wlllard, of New
Yoik, recently rend a paper before
the Woman's League, of which she Is
an officer, on the subject of "Woman's
Greatest Troubles." After enumerat
ing them In order, and Intelligently
treating the subjects of "Unrequited
Aifcctlon," "Lack of Appreciation,"
"Loss of Friends," "Poverty," etc.,
she continued:
"Hut, unfortunnteiv tha greatest
trouble which ever comes into any
woman's life Is Ioms of bcalth. Otl.eV
li Guides can be overcome. Time niel
li ws the urlef which Is so overwhelm
ing at the hour we close the eyes of
our dying relatives or friends. Pov
erty may be banished nnd the lost
home and social standing regained.
Even unrequited affection may be
lived down, but broken health blights
the life, undermines the spirit, de
stroys beauty, embltteis the nature,
uilns the life and, too often, makes
denth u boon. A sickly woman Is the
saddest wreck upon the shoals of life.
She Is not only miserable herself but
often brings greater misery to those
about her the loving- friends whose
lives nie bound up in hers. Woman's
greatest trouble is 111 health!"
After describing many of the ills
eases to which women nie specially
subject, the lecturer continued:
"Hut thank Heaven there Is an es
cape. Fortunately there Is a relief for
women even in their lowest physical
condition. Modern science and mod
ern discoven have woiked for yeais
on this pioblem which Is, In fact, the
greatest problem of life, namely, how
tc pioduce happiness, and it is a cause
for Kratltude that these fforts have
been successful. Tl-ere nie many
things which have been discovered
which may help women In their phys
ical troubles, and thete Is one discov
ery which certainly cures. I have
known many women who have been
In the depths of physical bitterness,
and who ure now on the heights of
happiness. I have seen them taken
from a condition of sicknesB and mis
ery, and know that they are today
healthy and happy. I also know that
the means by which they weie lestored
has.been endorsed by the highest nu
thoiltles, medical and scientific, both
abroad and in America. It is com
mended In the warmest terms by such
eminent men us Hev. Dr. Hankln and
Bishop Wilson, and by such reliable
women as M,s. Annie Jenness Miller
and Mis. Phelps. 1 myself, have used
it, and cannot recommend It too high
ly. The name of this discovery which
has done so much for womanhood, is
Warner's Safe Cure, and it can be .se
cured by any women who feels the
need of some reliable filend upon whom
she can depend."
In conclusion Mrs. AVillard said:
"Woman is able to endure suffering
far more thnn man but theie Is no rea
son why she should be compelled to
do so. She may be able to endure pain,
but she was not created for that pur
pose. Her mission in life Is to diffuse
Joy and gladness. Her face becomes a
revelation of heaven when wieathed In
happiness, but gives us a Glimpse ot
all that is miserable when depressed by
dejection. Hut. far to often, her
troubles arise from her own making.
Thoughtlessness, carelessness and ne
glect are too often responsible for the
misery which she endures, but for
tunately, by exorcising care and avail
ing herself of the best discoveiles of
s-clence, theie Is no jeason why she
should remain in a condition of un
happines.i when theie Is certain relief
near at hand."
The lectin e made a deep Impression
upon the ladles ot the League who
heard It, and there was much discus
sion upon it after the session closed.
It seemed to be the general sentiment
that women of the present day aro
beginning to see how needless were
the troubles which women formerly
endured, and how easllv they can be
avoided at the present time by exer
cising intelligent care.
EXECUTRIX'S NOVICE.
E'stTtTToToIGSpiTgoI
ofthe City of Scranton, County of Luck
awnnnaand Stntoof Pennsylvania, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given tha letters
testamentary In the above named es
state having been giauted to the under
signed, All persons having claims or de
mands against the said estute will present
them lor payment and. these Indebted theie.
to will please make. Immediate payment to
JENNIE V. GODFREY, Executrix.
CHAH. II. WELLES, Solicitor.
CITY SCAVENGER.
A.
I1.I1IUOG.S CLKVNH PRIVY VAULTS
nnd cess pools; no odor. Improved
nuintik used. A. 1IRIGGS. Proprietor.
Iuve orders 1IOO N. lialiiuve., or Elokel'
drug store, corner Adonis und Mulberry.
4eirpiianeuuii'.
ruUs,
Ij AiPrtl
COOPER. CITY SCAVENGER.
J AU'ordcra promptly attended to, day or
night. All thu latest uppllunccs. Churgat
reasonable. 710 Scranton street. Home
i l'J3 Washburn street.
If J i
Tribune
Classified Specials
HELP WANTED 1 CENT A WORD
FOR ItENT 1 CENT A WOHI)
FOn SALE 1 CENT A WOHD
HEAL ESTATE 1 CENT A WOHD
AGENTS WANTED 1 CENT A WOHD
SITUATIONS WANTED
Free of Charge.
All ndvertlsemant
Inserted in thosn
columns (excepting
Munitions Wanted,
wliloh nro published free of charge,) are pay
nblo HTHICJTLY IN ADVANCE. DON'T
niilc to have them charged.
HELP WANTED.
Adv. Undtr This Mead One Cent i
Word.
A AA-WANTED, MEN AND WOMEN'
J.A. young and old, to work for us In tliolr
own homes in spnro time, day or evening;
we pay PU) to Sir, per week; no canvassing;
nny child can do the work; send Address to
day; wo send work ntonco. II. A. Oltll'l',
Dopt. 230, Tyrone, To.
HELP WANTED-MALES.
Ad vs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
WANTED-HESPONStliLE DlSTUtHU
torn;S2( per ,00(). Hend lo coats
for particulars, contrnct nud samples.
(ilEMOKNT CO., 1401 .Montana street,
Chicago.
100 t'EIl MONTH TO REPRESENT t!S
O nnd tnclc up signs. Enclose ic FINK
p nnd tnclc up signs. .
IiHOH.. Holltli icnJ. Ind
WANTED TRAVELING: SALESMAN
to sell most complete line of lubricat
ing oils, greases, specialties, ctcon tho mar
ket; liberal terms lo proper party. Address,
TDK ATLANTIC RKFINLNU CO., Clove
land, O.
rt i I ptMltrv c.rrf onnnr tLa nnnv
O try worlc; 5100 salary monthly, with
jiDorni nunuionai coininnsious.
EVANB Si CO., Chicago.
U. O.
WANTED-AS AGENT IN EVERY 8EC
tlon to canvass; $t,0() to $5.00 a day
mnde; cells at sight; also a mnn to sell Htnplo
Hoods to dealers; best side line STO a month;
salary or largo commission made; experience
unnecessary. Clifton Sonp and Manufacture
ng Company, Cincinnati, O.
7 ANTED - WELL.KNOWN SIAN IN
M every town to solicit stock subscrip
tions; a monopoly; big money for agents; uo
rapltnl required. EDWARD C. FIbll & CO,
UorUcn lllock, Chicago, 111.
HELP WANTED FEMALES.
Adv.s. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
G
IRLS FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK;
must nave reiereucos. 11 00 111 ', Arcnue.
mrC TCIl Oft Ladles
send us your
rllLU IbH OLl.fult address
ululnlv
wrltten, nnd wo will express you 7," of our
exquisite ARA1IIAN I'ERFl'.MO PACKETS
lo nell anions your friends, nt in cents each;
when sold, remit us tba money (loss express
limrgcs) nnd we will so ml you m beautiful
decorated china ten set of 511 pieces for your
trouble; lull SI70 for family tie Nnme uenr
est express ollico nnd address ARAI11AN
I'ERl'TMO CO., Drawer is, Hridgownter,
Conn.
WANTED-LADV READERS TO TELL
us what Is tho longest verso in the
HI bio. If you run tell us in what chapter It
In, we will give you 11 prize of $100. If more
than one person nusweis lorrectly, we will
divide rash equally. With , our answer send
10 cents for our new library of 12 completo
books, u grand prize in themselves. Address
KEYSTONE HUOK CO., 1111 Arch street,
liiilntelphln, To.
ADIEsTlAKE GOOD 1AY DOINO
light needlework for us in tholr own
homes; tlireo months' work guaranteed;
whole or part of lime devoted; enclose stamp
for patttcnlurM nud sample work.
SPECIALTY CO., 'JT Third ueuuo, New
York.
LADIES I MAKE HIO WAGES DOINO
pleasant home work, und will gladly send
full particulars to nil sending 'J cent stump.
MlfcS ii. A. SfEUllINS, Lawrence, .Mich.
WANTEDLADY AGENTS IN SCRAN
ton to sell nnd Introduce Snyder's cake
Icing; experienced ennvusser preferred; work
permnneut nnd very prolltnble. Write lor
pmrlculurs nt once nud rjet benefit of holiday
trade. T. D. SNYDER & CO., Cincinnati, O.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY -TWO KNEIl
getlc mlcswomcn to represent us.
Guaranteed SO a day without Interfering
with other duties. Healthful occupation.
Write for particulars, oncliAliijs tuuip,
MANGO CHEMICAL COMl'ANYT No. W
John btreet, New York.
FOR RENT.
Ad vs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
w
i,w nvwryriTinr.!.' lnrra U'TTir
L' or without board. 8211 1'lttston avenue.
J7oilltENT ONE FI.OOII-FOIt IIUSI
I ness purposes. Inquire lfl7 I'cnn nve-
F
OH HBNT NINE-ROOM HOUSE, HATH,
runse.
furnace, lion .Madison avenue,
lliccn Hldi;e.
SECOND FLOOR OF Q 12 1'ENN AVENUE;
eight rooms, bath, modern Improve
ments. V. W. feTOKES, Attorney, 1110 Wyo
lnliiK avenue.
nwailT-HOOM HOUSI
HATH, MODERN
Elcrtric iivonuc.
XU Improvements, 7l Elcftrlc iivonuc,
Gieen ltidgo. 1. W.
ltlfl Wyoming avenue.
hTOKES, Attorney,
FOR SALE.
Adv. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
"lItLEc1TKPOrCOUNT OF
I1 111 health, .'! sood show cases, l solid
cherry leased counter. W. H. ANDERSON
lDltl North Mulnuvenue.
OR SALE-ONE 'JO-HORSE POWER
1 Ixiller, ns good us now.
MILL CO.
THE WESTON
HEAL ESTATE ANNOUNCEMENT
EXTKAORDINAKY.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
jToii a 1iow:rx h!i:nwi FU'iMVK
X1 uuvo the best location in the city; tho
property diagonally opposite tho Albright
Library on Washington tiveuue, l'JO feet
front hv mil feot deep. Special prlco now,
V L. HITCHCOCK & HON, Real Estate und
Insurance, 40 J Lackawanna avenue.
rpiliT 1)HJKS0"n" "M7NUKACI'lTIti.NU
J. Company's Lots Tho attention of cap
italists und business men is called to these
lots between Wyoming and I'ennavooues.on
Vino and Olive streets: rnllrond facilities;
an Ideal place for heavy business and manu
lacturlug. Two large buildings suitable ror
almost uny business, ready lor occupancy.
V. L. HITCHCOCK SON, Real Estate und
Insurance, 404 Lackawanna avenue.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,
rpiIE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK-
1 holders or the Scranton Redding Co.
will ho bold on Tuesdav. January 18. 1RIIH.
at 1. ;i(l p. m., nt their ofllce, IID'2 and HOI i
Lackawanna avenue, Scranton, l'a., for tho
mtrnoKeof electlnn directors ana transuct
ntrpoKeor electing oiree
ug such other business
lug such other busluess us way properly
couo before the meeting. T. II. HEN'TON,
ouio ben
Becretury
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of The St. Cialr Coal coin
pauy, for tho election of directors and tho
transaction of such other business ns may
properly como before It, will be heldou Mon
day, Jnuuury "J Itli, 1B0B, at the ofllce of the
company In Scranton, Pu., nt 12 o'clock p. in.
No transrer of stock will te mnde ror tUottn
days next preceding tho date of above meet
ing. E. P. KINOSHURY.
Secretary.
rpiIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
X stockholders of Tho Enterprise Powder
Manufacturing Company, ror the election of
directors uud the transaction of such other
business us may properly coino before it,
will be held on Wednesday, January '-'lltli,
18UH, attlie oltlce ofthe company In Soran
ton, Pa., utfl.ilO o'clock p. in. No transfer
or stock will be made ror ten days next pre
ceding tbedutoorthouliove meeting,
li P. KINOSHURY, Secretary.
CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE.
CDIlwCiTu7?nNirCNDINaROWINO
nails cured without the least pain or
drawing blood. Consultation and udvloa
given free. E. M. HEITSUI Chiropodist.
UilO Lackawanna uenue. Ladles utteuded
ut their rosldcuco ir desired. Charges moder-me.
Connolly & Wallace
The Bankrupt Stock of J. A. Waters,
Lately doing business on Lackawanna avenue, Is now on sale at our store.
We have made an entire purchase of the stock at the most ridiculously
low figure that good reliable goods were ever known to bring.
The stock consists of Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, Shirts, Suspend
ers, Night Shirts, Umbrellas, Canes, Bathing Suits, Neckwear, mackin
toshes, Grips, Working Shirts, Laundered Shirts, Full Dress Shirts, Street
and Dress Gloves, Handkerchiefs, and everything pertaining to a First
Class Gent's Furnishing stock.
Here is an idea of the way we will sell the stock:
Waters' 50c and 75c Working Gloves at 25c
Waters' $1.00 and $1.50 Working Gloves at 50c
Waters' 50c and 75c Underwear at 25c
Waters' $1 and $1.50 Underwear at 50c
Waters' $1.50 to $2.50 Underwear at 75c
Waters' 50c and 75c Working Shirts at 25c
Waters' $1.50 Manhattan Working Shirts at 75c
Waters' $1.50 Manhattan Laundered Shirts 59c
Waters' 25c and 35c Half Hose, at 2 for 25c
Waters' $1 and $1.50 Golf Hose at 25c
Waters' 25c and 35c Suspenders 10c
Waters' 50c and 75c Suspenders at -. 25c
Waters' 75c Umbrellas at - . 35c
Waters' $1.50 Umbrellas at 58c
Waters' 75c and 85c Night Shirts at 35c
Waters' $1 and $1.2 Night Shirts at 50c
Waters' 25c Ties at 5c
Waters' 25c Club Ties and Bows and Four-in
Hands and Tecks, at 2 for 25c
Waters' 50c
Four-in-Hands
And so on all through
is disposed of.
Connolly & Wallace.
127 and 129 Washington Avenue.
AGENTS WANTED.
GENrn;cnroTRincwM
light burner; fits all kerosene lamps anil
produces brilliant gaslight: no clumuey,
wlckorsmolte; lightning seller; agents out
tltfreo. itewnreor parties advertising 1ml
taliouH. We nro solo manufacturers. NA
TIONAL HRASSCO., 11 HO Ilroadwiiy, New
York.
WANTED-AQENTS FOR THE FAST
est soiling, most entertaining book of
thenge; l, Midlife histories tr lamous suc
cessful women: 1,400 poitralts, muny full
pago plates, very low price, ilchly Illustra
ted, sells wonderfully Lad let succeed re
markably. Extru profits now. Address
WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION, Spring
field, Onlo.
AUENT2J THE "MONARCH" IS THE
best ami cheapest telephone) desk on
tho market; retail price, iucludln - one roll
ofpixpcr, 91; liberal discount; exclusive ter
ritory. W. W; HAMILTON A CO., 21 Milk
street, Hostou, .Mass.
WANTED-A&ENTS FOR GREATEST
gas b.ivlng device manufacture.. Re
tails 2&C, UlK proUtn. OLVEU HROS.
Rochester, N. i.
A GENTS TO HELL OUR
r.Oe. STORM
X dc
firlce,
'ort H
door; sample prepaid upon receipt of
AJIKKIUA.t51UltJl UUUli WU
luron, -Mich.
KLONDIKE AGENTS WANTED FOR
large Illustrated book or Klondike, five
hundred pages; price 91.no; outfit 10c. Ad
dress NATIONAL I'UHLIHHINUCO,, Lake
side Building, Chicago, 111.
WANTED-SOLICITORS; NO DELIVER
Ing, no collecting; position permanent;
pay weekly; suite ugo. GLEN 11ROTHER9,
Rochester, N. If.
A GKNTS-
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO
fi. do about Safe Citizenship-
mice si. uo-
Inc by thousand. Address NICHOLS
Napervllle, HI
AGENTS-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL
gold, silver, nickel nnd copper electro
plasters; prices Irom $3 upwind; Hiiliuy and
expenses paid; outfit free. Address, wltn
Bttimp, MICHIGAN MFO CO., Chlcuga
AGENTS TO SELL CIGARS TO DEAL
crs; S'Jfi wcokly nnd expenses; experi
ence unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED Mfr'G
CO., 4B Van Huron St., Chicago.
SIT UATIONS WANTED.
SITUATION WANTED-IN WHOLE
salo or letnll store, city, In nny capacity,
by pinctlcal business man; good accountant;
terms moderate. Address UUSIN'Ess,
Tribune ofllce.
PLAIN SEWING ANlT FAMILY DRESS
making wanted, by n young woman
who hits learned tho trnde; wngos $1.00 per
day; rather rapid worker. Address, MISS
M. M., 1U17 Washington avenuo.
N OLD SOLDIER WISHES EMI'LOY-
ment as watchman or any light work;
has had tlireo jcais' experience; can glte
very best references. Address, J. G. IC,
1017 Luke street, city.
ITUAtToN WANTED-UA Y017NO
munns teamster or UUo care of horses;
can furnish best or references. Address, P.
A. M., 1030 Luke street.
SITUATION WANTED-HY A LADY AS
housekeeper, in or out of city. Address
usekeepe
3KEKPE
HOUSE
ER, Tribune otllce.
T"nUa CLERK JUNIOR-YOUNG MAN
XJ with two years' experience wishes u po
sition, German, best of references.
Address
SAi.ui.r ooo rani street, cuy.
C1ITUATION WA.NTED-BY A
YOUNG
D man as doublo-entry bookkeeper; good
er:
references. Address llox lfil, Jermyn,
A
HUSTLER Ll)OICINa FOIt A Posi
tion taking cure of horses; references.
Address 001 1'
rice street, City.
SITUATION WANTED-HY MARRIED.
O mnn as receiving clerk or shipping
clerk or uny kind of work around store; has
had lo years' experience In general (tore.
Address E. 11., Tribune.
eiTUATION WANTED-RY A GERMAN
O girl lu small family; good references.
1031 l.uke street, City.
SITUATION WANTED-HY A FIRST
class waiter in private or hotel cur; fur
nish 1 'J years' experience. Call at 111 Mad
ison uvenue.
SITUATION WANTED-TAKE HOME
washlnr. Ironing, or go out by the day
washing, scrubbing, or any kind or work by
the day. Rear -120 Franklin nveuue.
Situation wanted ah" cleric in
(3 office: good education and understands
liookkeenlug. Address F
A Cl.'lftH Wush-
InglouiiNOiiue.
SITUATION WANTED I1Y EXPER-
Ci lenced engineer und llremuti. Will work
ut anything, f, H., fi'jil I.uello's Court.
SITUATION WANTED-HY RELIAIILE
boy, age IB years; willing to do nny
honest work. Has had three years exper
ience In barbershop. Addresi, X, U'iS Em
mctt street.
and 75c Puffs, TC Ascots and
at ,....... 25c
the whole line,
Sale will
NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS
"TBBTH MADK PERFECT."
0RI3MT0RS uFPAINLESSDEtUISTAf".
We have all the latest discoveries for alle
viating pain.
Wo extract teeth, till teeth and apply gold
crowns nnd bridge work without the least
particle of pain, by n method patented nnd
ummI by us only. NO CHARGE lor painless
extiarllng when teeth mo ordered.
t-TOk.
S-ZV
Full Set Teeth, S5.00.
Wo guarantee n fit.
Gold Crowns, $3.00.
All other work at proportionately low prices.
V-(iuld Crowns and Urldje Work a
Speclnlty
Helm,' tho oldest und largest dentnl parlors
In the world, we uro so well equipped that all
work done by us Is the bent to be hud. Our
operations uro positively painless. All work
guaranteed ror 10 yeais.
NEW YORK "DENTAL PARLORS
Corner Lackawanna and Vt joining Aves.,
(OvcrNevvurk Shoo Store.)
Hours, 8 to 8, Sunday, 10 to 4
We Can't
Sell Skates
Or bicycles this weather,
but we can
II'
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.
umiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH
I ICE SKATES I
5 That Cut Ice, g
AT
Prices That Cut More lea,
I BICYCLES I
S3 MM
1 That Set the Pace,
MM
H ARE ON HALE AT 3
I in m SPB SI. I
iiiimiiiuimmgiiimiiiiiiiiiiii!iii
WOLF & WENZEL,
340 Adams Ave., Opp. Court llouss,
PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS
Solo Agents for Rlcbardson-Doyntoa'J
Furnaces and Ranges.
rnra
I sCtt Vtirt-yl .. c
Repa
continue until the stock
jSEMEJ
Academy of ilusic
Three Days Commencing
Thursday, January 13,
Matinees Friday and Saturday.
Charles E. Blaney's
Rig Extravaganza Success,
A Boy Wanted
32-PEOPLE-32
More Muslo Than a Comlo Opera.
13 High Class Vaudeville Acts, 15
Two Solid Wesks, Rcglnnlng
Monday, Jan. 17.
Dime Matinees Daily After Opening Day.
WAITE'S
Comedy Company
And Grand Orchestra.
3.1 Artists. Now People. Now Plays.
Grand Scenery. Walto's Original Prices,
10, ISO nnd 30 cents.
Fr oh man's Or.eat Success, "THE WIFE,'
Monday Evening.
Lyceum Theater.
Rels &. Burgunder, Lessees.
Saturday, Jan. 15, Matinee and Eyening.
George I. Stetson's
lllgHpeotaculnr
Uncle Tom's Cabin
The Ilarnum of Them All.
Under the Management ofM. F. Luce.
50 Men, Women and Children, 50
Doublo Rand and Orchestra.
A Great Company. A Great Cast.
PRICEH-Muttnee, Children 10c, Adults,
25c, OOc. Evculug, 25c, 00c, 75c.
Ono Night Ouly, Wednesday, Jnn. 10.
frecond year of Dcnmnn Thompson nnd
Georgo W. Rycr's successrul
character drama,
Th3 Sunshine of Paradise Alley
Written ror the people who enjoyed
"Tho Old Homestead."
This being our first visit, we will gunrantea
u good entcitnlninent, consisting of natural
acting, good singing und dancing, tlno
scenery and electrlcul ellects, or return your
mouey If we full.
GEO. W. RYER, Munager.
PRICE.S-fI.00, 7c, 50c, 25c,
Music Hall.
A. A. I'eny vessy, Lessee and Manager.
fl Nights, Commencing Thursday, Jan. HI.
"lutineesThursduy nnd haturday.
I
Jorscous Costumes,
.MuKiilllccnt Scenery nnd
Elaborate Electrical Kirccts.
Reserved scats nowou sale at Short A Hlg
clns' Cigar More, 207 l.acUawunna Avenuo
Next Attraction-THE NIGHT OWIA
BURLESQUERS
.4