Newspaper Page Text
THE SCRANTON TUIBUNE-TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1897.
8
Pennsylvania news.
END OF HARRITY'S
REIGN IS NEAR
Ills Bugle Blast Sinks to an laaudablc
Whisper.
BALKY HOSTS WON'T BE CONTROLLED
The Lender's Cnll lor Hntlflcntion of
Ills Opposition to the Chlcngo
Platform Is Hcspondcd to hy Kin
phntlc Ucfiisnl.-lt Is Evident Thnt
llio Iloss Will Ilo Deposed in the
Ncnr I'litnrc.
Bpeclnl to llio Scranton Tribune.
Harrlsburg, Aug.16. "When the seven
Israolltlsh priests, obeying the orders
of Joshun, started upon their novel
method of warfare against the Pales
tine town bearing trumpets of rams'
horn and blowing therewith they could
have been no more confident of what
should come to pass at the time of
their blowing the seventh blast "early
about, the dawning" of the seventh day
than was National Committeeman
Harrlty of the result of the bugle blast
that he sent from the walls of his
castle of stone and mortar at urban
Overbrook a week ago.
,. Air. .Harrlty has for some years been
acustomed to go ahead In the Demo
cratic party without waiting the bid
ding of some son of Nun or any son
of anybody and he did not, therefore,
nave tne inspiration wnicn gave conn
dence to Joshua's cornetlsts. Hut he
blew quite as furiously and just as
confidently as they. He proclaimed
a straddle plank for the Heading con
vention, and by the token of that
straddle he adroitly thought to save
himself. He believed that one good
old time wind ripper from his bugle
would array about htm all his old
henchmen In his favor and put to rout
all old and Indeed all new enemies,
should there be.
It cannot be concealed Mr. Harrlty's
past successes In Pennsylvania Demo
cratic politics have made of him an
absolute bold warlor. He has cultivat
ed a powerful sight of self-confidence
and of this no better proof could be
submitted than his cool, If not saga
clous, demand from Overbrook that the
Reading convention should tactically
and for harmony's sake desert the Chi
cago platform and the Nebraskan ora
tor by writing upon Its banners: "This
is not the year for discussing national
questions." But Mr. Harrlty's poli
tical foresight has not Improved by
his vacation from political work.
EMPHATIC REPLIES.
Within the week since his call from
the Overbrook castle ten counties have
made responses and each one In turn
has more violently opposed the com
promise proposition than Its predeces
sor. These answers have been brought
out by the accident of convention or
county committee meetings nnd with
no view of .king special cognizance of
the natli al committeeman's demand,
but tliey have been notable and mean
ing responses nevertheless. Bedford
county replied negatively and vehem
ently. Bucks county, edging upon his
own, most earnestly shouted no.
Greene not content with asserting its
determination to continue In the open
for the Chicago platform denounced
Mr. Harrlty for remaining on the na
tional committee and Instructed Its
delegates to Reading to vote for his
formal removal.
Franklin county elected aa Its county
chairman one of Its most outspoken
Bryan men, young Mlnehart, a rising
lawyer, popular campaign speaker and
an out-and-out antl-Harrlty man. Col
umbia county, led by Representative
Creasey, who headed the Democrats on
the door of the house of representatives
last session, adopted as a whole the
resolutions of the York county conven
tion, drawn by ex-Lieutennnt Governor
Black. Allegheny's response has gone
to every corner. Latest, Fayette and
Lawrence counties demand the Chi
cago platform, and denounces strad
dlebugs. Clearly the rule of Harnty
as a platform writer, Is over.
What of the Philadelphia's chances
for retraining nominal leadership
through membership of the national
committees? This may best be an
swered by giving such information as
has been gained from unprejudiced
sources during the past week. A com
pact body of local leaders made up
from various counties has determined
that the.Readlng convention shall not
only take eagerly all that Is visible
of what some dissenters call the Bryan
dose hut th'at it phall no longer leave In
doubt the wishes of the Pennsylvania
Democracy as to representation In cam
paign direction, nominal or real.
The leaders have not yet determined
A Wonderful Medicine
p
Tor Bilious and Nervous dlsordors.such as Wind
and Fain In tho Stomach, Elck Headache, Giddi
ness, Fullneu and Swelling after meals, Dizzi
ness and Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushings ot
Iicat, loss ot Appetite., Shortness ot Breath, 003
tlToness, Blotches on tho Bkln, Disturbed Sleep,
rrltjhUu! Droama, and all Norrous and Tremb
ling Sensations, ic.uhon these symptoms cro
caused by constipation, as most ot them are,
THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE fiELIEF IN TWENTY
MINUTES, This la no fiction. Every sufferer U
earnestly Invited to try one Box ot these Pills
and they will bo ncltnowlodged to bo
ft WONDERFUL MEDICINE,
'nEECIIAlU'S 1'ILLS, taken as directed,
T7I11 quickly rostoro Females tocoraplete health.
They promptly removo obstructions or Irregu
larities ot tho system. For a
-WeaIt Stomach
Em paired Digestion
Disordered Liver
they act Uko magic a few doses will work won.
dors upon tho Vital Organs; strengthening the
muscular system, restoring tho long-lost com.
plezlon, bringing back tho koen edge ot appe.
tlte, and arousing with the Itoscbud of
Health tho whole, physical energy ot
the human frame. These are facts admitted by
thousands, In all classes ot society, and one ot
thsbost guarantees fo tho Nervous and Debili
tated is' that Ileechnin's VHU hnvo tho
Largest Salo of any X'ateut ItlcdlcLue
la the World.
WITHOUT A RIVAL.
Annual Sales more than 6,000,000 Boxes
35c. At Drug Stores, or will bo sent by U.a
Agents. V, P. ALLEN CO,, 383 Canal St., New
York, post paid, upon receipt ot price. Boos:
tree upon appUca'u -s
what method the convention should
take to depose Harrlty, but from what
they say it Is certain they perfer a
plan which in Itself will servo as a
clear declaration of unalterable devo
tion to Bryan. It Is not unlikely that
the conclusion reached will be to havo
the convention formally declare a va
cancy and recommend to National
Chairman Jones the appointment of
some such pronounced antl-Harrlty and
Brynn man as Colonel James M. Quffcy,
of Pittsburg, to fill the vncancy.
The party rules make no provision for
the contingency of a vacancy, but as a
state convention Is the supremo party
authority it can make suitable regula
tions for any emergency and the Rend
ing gathering will be sufficiently ver
satile to confront any condition. Dur
ing the halcyon period of Mr. Harrlty's
reign he run conventions that way, and
he will probably find that his succes
sors have no objections to following
precedents that may bo to his disad
vantage. Ex-Lieutenant Governor Hlack, of
York, and Editor D. A. Orr, of the
Hirrisburg "Patriot," nre leading the
movement to depose Mr. Harrlty. Both
predict the Reading convention will de
clare his seat In the national commit
tee vacant, and nt the same time re
nlllrm the Chicago platform. Mr. Orr
says "the Rending convention will show
this political laggard ( meaning Mr.
Harrlty) how to gel out of a place
where he Is not wanted, nnd by its
drastic, action may give needed Instruc
tion to narrow and nmbltlous politic
ians who would make all party ends
servo their selfish desires to the detri
ment of a, patriotic organization and
the harm of public morals."
Mr. Black says that while he did not
uniformly ngree with Mr. Harrlty while
he nctcd with the Democratic party,
he has followed his leadership with
pleasure on many occasions. "But I
cannot follow him out of the Demo
cratic party," Mr. Black adds. "A
Democrat might feel a very high per
sonal esteem for such Republican lead
ers as McKlnley, Quay, Ilnnna or By
num, but he would not wish to plaoe
the management of his party In their
hands. They are not Democrats."
A score of prominent Democrats who
have visited the state capital within
the past ten days hold and express
views similar to those entertained by
Messrs. Orr and Black. Indeed, only
a few have been found thus far who
havo thought that Harrlty should re
main and these have excused his hold
ing on by saying he should not retreat
under fire. At the sameNtlmo they agree
that he could save himself from much
embarrassment, perhaps, humiliation,
by gracefully yielding to the demand
of his opponents and make way for his
successor.
TIMOTHY
o;leary'S
TIONS.
ALLEGA-
Tlmothy O'Leary, of Pittsburg, and
other friends of the national commit
teeman allege that there was an "un
derstanding" throughout the last cam
paign with National Chairman Jones
and that the latter was wholly satis
fied with the noa-actlon of Mr. Harrlty.
An attache of the state Democratic
headquarters In this city, who Is con
versant with much of the offlcial work
of the Bryan managers, declares that
this statement has no foundation In
fact. Not only did not Mr. Jones have
a friendly understanding, but ho re
garded Mr. Harrlty as hostile, disap
proved of his personal and political be
havior and would now be glad to be
formally requested by the Pennsylva
nia Democracy to recognize his suc
cessor. The same gentlemnn states that Mr.
Harrlty has not nttended a single
meeting of the committee since the
election of Mr. Jones; that he has ren
dered the chairman assistance in no
way and that when he did not refuse
requests made by the chairman he Ig
nored them, which is considered worse
by his foes. Being a political prophet
Is a perilous avocation nnd the Tri
bune correspondent shall not try to
become one. But he may judge and
tell of this political situation as he has
found It after careful inquiry. It may
be summed up thus:
Mr. Harrlty will be badly beaten at
Reading, unless he can save himself
by some Napoleonic movement not
now at all likely to be made within
the next fortnight. As to a straddle
platform, there will be no compromise
The Maryland resolutions find no favor
among any delegates with whom the
correspondent has talked, except a few
Philadelphlans and a few from Alle
gheny who have personal reasons for
wanting to oblige Harrlty. The Read
ing platform will reaffirm the Chicago
platform, congratulate and compliment
Bryan and It may select for special
approval the Chicago-Bryan position
on trusts, the tariff and the currency.
Wanbaugh.
ONLY FIVE PER CENT. MAY WORK.
Deputy Attorncy-Gcncrnl Interprets
tho Convict Labor Iituv.
Harlsburg. Pa., Aug. 16. An Inter
pretation of the new law that limits
the employment of convicts In certain
branches of Industry has been given by
Deputy Attorney General Elkln. The
act provides that only 5 per cent, of
the number of prisoners can be put to
making such articles as nre manufac
tured elsewhere in the state.
The deputy attorney general holds
that each Institution must be consid
ered separately, and the percentage
mentioned means 5 per cent, of the
number of Inmates In each Institution.
Some of tho Institutions took the
ground that they could employ In each
one 5 per cent, of all tho prisoners In
the state.
HASTINGS AS C0NGRESSA1AN.
Humor Now Ilns It Thnt Ho Would
Like n Sent in the House.
Bellefonte, Pa., Aug. 16. It has been
stated here on pretty good authority
that Governor Hastings has aspira
tions to succeed "W. C. Arnold as the
next representative in congress from
the Twenty-eighth district. Tho gov
ernor himself has neither affirmed nor
denied tho rumor. Should it bo true,
there will undoubtedly be one of the
hottest congressional lights experi
enced In this district since Andrew C.
Ctirtlh won his last election against
great odds. It is now a settled fnct
that Colonel J. L. Spanglor will again
try for tho Democratic nomination, nnd
receive it.
ilrynn Kndorscd.
Got'tysburg,, Aug. 16. At the Demo.'
orntlc county convention today, alt the
districts were fully represented. Hon.
M. Howard Dicks, of Rending towrjshlp,
presided, nnd the .resolutions adopted
endorse William JMDryan for tho pres
idential nomination, in 1900. John D.
Iirown, of Highland township, was
named for director of the poor, and
John A. Bell, of Conowago township,
for Jury commissioner.
THE BIG STRIKE
AT HAZLETON
Tbrec Thousand Men Go Out at One
Time.
MULE 0R00MINQ CAUSES TROUBLE
The Drivers Claim Thnt Since Adon
rold Was Made Ilondqnnrtors for
Mules Thoy Work Two Hours for
Nothing.
Wllkes-Barre, Aug. 16. A Hazleton
special to the Times says: Three
thousand men in the employ of the
Lehigh and Wllkos-Barre Coal com
pany In what Is known ns the Honey
brook district are on strike. The trou
ble broke out on Saturday when thirty
five drivers went out, giving ns their
reason that since the Audenrlcd stables
were made headquarters for the mules
they are compelled to go there each
morning and evening, for which they
received no extra pay. It Is said they
made a demand for remuneration for
this two hours' extra service, hut It
being refused, they finally concluded
to strike, which they did. In addition
to this they stationed several of their
number along the road leading to the
stables In order to prevent others tak
ing out the teams.
This morning the strike assumed a
more serious aspect when 300 of the
striking drivers nnd their sympathiz
ers paraded from one colliery to an
other and n,s each works was reached
the entire force threw down their tools
und Joined the strikers. When the
hist, or sixth colliery was reached
something over 3,000 men had gone out.
POLICE CALLED OUT.
The company, fearing that trouble
might ensue, ordered out the entire
Coal and Iron Police force, each mem
ber thereof being armed with a rapid
firing Winchester rifle. These armed
policemen were met nt various polrits
by the parading strikers, but as the
latter offered no violence, no trouble,
ensued.
There was a clash on Saturday be
tween Gomer Jones, the superintend
ent, and some of the men. Mr. Jones
called for assistance and the first to
respond to the call was Oliver Welsh.
He had no sooner reached the super
intendent's side than a stone was
thrown from the crowd, which struck
Welsh on the head, cutting his scalp
and Inflicting a painful wound. Mr.
Jones was roughly handled and was
struck and kicked several times.
Superintendent Lawall left Wllkes
Barre at an early hour this morning
and Is now on the ground. The strik
ers positively refuse to deal with Super
intendent Jones. They will hold a
mass meeting this evening, when they
will submit their grievances to Gen
eral Superintendent Lawall.
ARMOR PLATE COMMITTEE
Members Aro Investigating the Cost
ol Erecting nnd Maintaining a Plant
for the Use ol the Govornmcnt.
riethlehem, Pa., Aug. 1G. The mem
bers ot the Investigating committee
who are trying to find out for the
United States government what It costs
to erect and maintain a plant In which
armor plate for the nation's big vessels
can be manufactured, came here to
day. Tho committee Is composed of
Commodore Howell, Captain A. II. Mc
Cormlck, Chief Engineer J. II. Perry,
Chief Civil Engineer M. T. Endlcott,
Lieutenant T. P. Fletcher nnd Lieuten
ant W. I. Chambers, of the United
States navy, and C. W. DeKnlght, sec
retary of the naval committee of the
United States sennte.
The party were met nt the station by
Lieutenant J. P. Meigs, the Bethlehem
Iron company's armor expert. One of
the committee stated that their Inspec
tion would probably take up all of the
week. They will not remain together
more than a week. ,
This committee Is Interested only in
the manufacture and cost of armor
plate and will confine Its Investigation
to that particular branch of ordnance.
The members will endeavor to learn
whether or not It would be advisable
for economic reasons for the govern
ment to erect Its own plant; what It
would cost to build and maintain such
a plant, and, If the Bethlehem Iron
company desires to dispose of Its plant
,to the government, the committee will
report whether the sum the company
may ask is a satisfactory one.
Late this afternoon the visitors were
taken to the ordnance works by Lieu
tenant Meigs, who showed them
through tho armor plate department.
They witnessed the tempering of big
plates and of tube for thlrteen-lnch
guns. Every process In the manufac
ture of plate was carefully watched
nnd voluminous notes were taken. The
company's officials showed the visitors
every courtesy and all Information
asked for was promptly given. The
members of the committee say they
are greatly pleased with the plant.
VOLUNTARY RAISE OF WAGES.
Illill Owners Feci Prosperity nnd
Shnro Profits with Employes.
Chester, Aug. 16. Notice was posted
yesterday at the mill of George C.
Hetzel & Company, at Front and
Broomall streets, this city, that the
wages paid by the company In 1892
would bo restored on September 6. This
news was received with delight by the
employes, and was the more appreciat
ed as the restoration was done without
solicitation on their part. Hetzel it
Company manufacture a fine grade of
worsted goods, and employ about 200
hnnds. Since 1892, when the hard
times began, the company has mado
two reductions In wages, aggregating
20 per cent.
T he mill Is very busy with new or
der, nnd the firm Is having some of Its
extra work dono at a mill In Philadel
phia, Other mills hero nre running
night nnd day. The manufacturers
and steel nnd iron companies are be
coming very busy, and speak encour
agingly of the bright prospects for
business. It Is quite likely that tho
inltlatlvo taken by Hetzpl & Company
will be followed by other firms In this
city.
NEW CANAL TO THE LAKES.
English Capitalists Hunt to Invest in
n Hie Enterprise.
Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. Id. English cap
italists are willing to build the Pitts
burg and Lake Erie canal, which has
been surveyed and declared a feasible
route to the lakes. John E. Shaw, secre
tary of the canal commission, admit
ted the rumor was true today, and
said the commission had authorized
the printing of 6,000 reports, of 300
pages each, with 100 illustrations. One
half the number are to be sent to Lon
don for distribution among investors.
An English syndicate has had renre-
scntatlves hero looking over the field,
and these have gone carefully over the
ptoject. The Pittsburg and Lako Erie
canal Is Intended to connect the Ohio
river at Rochester with Lake Erie at
Ashtabula. It has been figured that
the amount of ore and coal traffic will
alono pay dividends on the Investment.
OFFICER MARKED HIS MAN.
Arrested n Negro for nit Old Crime in
Another Slate.
Chester, Aug. 1C. A retentive mem
ory was displayed by Officer O'Toole,
of this city, vhn he arrested Wlllard
Saulshury, a big colored man, wnntcd
In Felton, Del., for an assault commit
ted on Officer Cooper, of that town,
over a year ago. '
While Cooper was arresting Sauls
bury's brother nt that time Wlllard
hurled a cobble stone, which nearly
fractured the officer's skull. From
the description furnished nt the time
O'Toole recognized Wlllard, wh'i at
first denied his Identity. He will be
taken back to Delaware tomorrow.
THE REPUBLICAN
COUNTY CONVENTIONS
Nominations .Undo nt Illoomsburg
nnd l'nttsvillo Yesterday -- Tho
Dlnglcy Hill, President McKlnley
und Scnntors Quny nnd Pcnroso
Aro Commended.
Pottsville, Aug. 10. Today's Repub
llcnn county convention nominated
Helster S, Albright, of Orwlgsburg, for
Bherlff j John Rowc, of Tremont, for di
rector of the poor, and John Anstock,
of Mnhanoy City, for Jury commission
er, and endorsed the nomination of
Judge O. P. Ucchtel, the present Dem
ocratic olllclnl and candidate for re
election The convention was the
most exciting In many years and turn
ed out a. complete victory for the anti
Quay factions, the light being so In
tense that Congressman Brumm was
refused a resolution endorsing him for
governor until he Joined forces with
John Finney, who wns endorsed In the
same resolution for naval ofllcer. Tho
sheriff contest required six ballots, and
finally rested between Albright and
Charles Smith. Smith was supported
by Congressman Brumm, Senator Coy
le, Jack Whltehouse and other Quay
leaders. On the last ballot Albright
received 220 to Smith's 156 votes. Gov
ernor Hastings' administration was
emphatically endorsed. The nnti-Quay-Ites
also secured control of the county
organization.
Bloomsburg, Aug. 16. The Republi
can county convention held here- this
afternoon, turned out to be a harmony
meeting, all opposition dropping out
In the first round. Ben J. Kurtz, of
Berwick, was nominated for associate
Judge. He Is at present incumbent by
appointment of Governor Hastings.
Other nominations were Ellas Hender
shott, of Madison, for sheriff; J. J.
Crawford, for Jury commissioner; L.
E. Davis, of Centralla, for coroner, and
H. A. McKelllp, county chairman. Res
olutions were adopted reafllrmlng the
principles of the St. Louis convention;
endorsing President McKlnley: ap
proving tho Dlngley bill; endorsing
tho public records of Hon. M. S. Quay
and Boise Penrose for their diligence
and zeal, nnd Congressman Kulo for
the manner In which he cares for his
constituents.
VERDICT IN WALTZ CASE
Montrose, Pa., Aug. 16. In the case
of John Waltz, charged with the mur
der of Jabez Lemon In Forest City, the
jury has rendered n verdict of murder
In the second degree. The trial con
sumed a week.
Drowned in nn Ore Minn.
Lancaster, Aug. 16. Mrs. Annie L.
Elcher, the wife of Postmaster Harry
Elcher, of Silver Spring, this county,
committed suicide today by drowning
herself In an abandoned oro mine, n
short distance from her home. The
cause Is ascribed to melancholy, In
duced by the illness of her husband and
one of her children. She leaves four
small children, and was 27 years old.
Her body was found in about twelve
feet of water and recovered an hour af
ter she had been missed from her
home.
Armor for tho Alabama.
Pittsburg, Aug. 16. The Carnegie
Steel company today received an order
from Cramps, the Philadelphia ship
builders, for thirty tons diagonal armor,
to be used In tho construction of
the battleship Alabama. The price Is
not made public, but It Is probable
the builders will pay Carneglcs more
for the armor than they will get for It
from the government.
Pennsylvania, Pensions.
Washington, Aug. 16. The following
Pennsylvania pensions h'avo been Is
sued: Original EvI S. Dlngman, Scran
ton; William Arthur, AVIUlamsport.
STATE SNAP SHOTS.
S. A. Baer has been elected principal
of tho Harrlsburg high school.
Struck by a Lehigh Vallc express train
at Mauch Chink, P.etcr "Sehan was In
stantly killed.
Tho Mt. Gretna Agricultural nnd Hor
ticultural society opens Its eighth annt'al
exhibition today.
Tho Bethlehem Iron company has been
awarded a govcrnmenf contract for live
big gun carriages at J2S.5CO each.
Tho one hundred and seventeenth annl
versnry ot the founding of the Moravian
church at Beti'lehem was celebrated Sun
day with Impreislvo services.
On their way homo from a danco ball
on tho Diamond addition, near Hazleton,
Constablo Taguo Gallagher and Tony
Matz were tired upon nnd slightly wound,
cd by a foreigner, who is now under ar
lest. HE VENUS riiY TRAP.
A l'rcnk Among Flowers with
Almost Human Action.
nn
From the New York Herald.
Now and ncatn, in exploring Ameri
can woods and swamps, botanists have
come across floral curiosities that al
most brldze over tho great gulf that
divides tho animal and vegetable king
doms, says tho Designer. Ono of these,
to he met with nowhero In tho world
save In North Carolina, Is scientifically
classified as dlonoea musclpula, but
Is colloquially known as "Venus' fly
trap."
In appearance the extraordinary
plant is pretty but unassuming, the
leafless ilower stem, running from six
to eight Inches In height and surmount
ed by a cluster of five petaled blossoms,
rising erect like a rosette-llko bed of
leaves, It is in the edge of the leaves
that the death-dealing apparatus is set
for this modest little plant, which Is
so delicate that It dies of the slightest
Injury to root or stem, sustains Its life
by feeding upon the unwary insects
that chance to alight upon Its leaves,
enticing them to their destruction by
exuding from the edges of its fatal
.traps a vicious" fluid, somewhat re
sembling honey.
The traps consist of two soft, velvety
I Connolly & Wallace
1
X
bargains
I CONNOLLY k
209
leaves, fringed with delicate bristles
and hinged together on one side. The
unsuspecting lly, lured by the honey,
alights on these bristles In anticipa
tion of a feast, but at the first touch
of Its feet the hinges close, the two
leaves come together, the bristles
Interlock and the hapless Insect Is Im
prisoned In a cell from which escape
is Impossible.
Under the stimulus of the victim's
struggles the tiny glands with which
the Inner walls of the trap are furnished
pour forth a secretion which Darwin
analyzed as a vegetable gastric Juice,
resembling that which insures diges
tion In animal life. Under the Influ
ence of this curious fluid the fly is ac
tually digested alive and Its Juices
being extracted the trap doors are re
opened and the skeleton Is flung out.
The scientists declare that the plant
unquestionably lives upon the Juices of
Its victims, but one or two expert
florists take exceptions to this state
ment. It is worthy of note that, al
though the habit of the plant Is carni
vorous, experiments have proved that
It lives longer and thrives better when
so Inclosed that no Insects can reach
It a superabundance of Its favorite
diet apparently rendering It even more
delicate than It Is by nature. The set of
muscles controlling Its leaves are said
to resemble those of the human eyelid.
Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured in
If Day.
Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind.,
says: "My wife had Inflammatory
Rheumatism in every muscle and Joint,
her suffering was terrible and her body
and face were swollen almost beyond
recognition; had been in bed for six
weeks nnd had eight physicians but
received no benefit until she tried MYS
TIC CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. It
gave Immediate relief and she was able
to walk about In three days. I am sure
it saved her life." Sold by Carl Lo
renz, druggist, 418 Lackawanna, ave
nue, Scranton.
BOARDERS WANTED.
WANTED-TWO REFINED OENTLE
men boarders. Central location. Bur
rounding) first-class. Meals prompt; but
must find their own amusements. To such,
a good home cun be found by nddrcsslng X.,
Tribune, ollice.
REAL ESTATE.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
l?OR SALE DESIRABLE LOT, WITH
J.1 house, on rear, 018 N. Washington live,
nue; owner leaving city. HOI (Juincy ave.
CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE.
CXV61tN)TXBmnONirXNDl?mwWN
nulls cured without the least pnln or
drawing blood. Ccmxiiltiitlon und advlee
ghen tree K. M. HETZEL, Chiropodist.
!)3() Lackawanna avenue. Ludlet attended
at their residence If desired. Charges moder
ate. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
riMIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
X stockholders of The Bcranton Forglne
Compunyiior the election of directors and
tho transaction of other buslnesx, will be
held at the office-of the compuny, In tho city
of hcriinton, on Wednesday, August 'Joth,
18!)7i at U o'clock p. m.
E. F. CHAMBEUMN, Secretary.
BY VIRTUE OF A RESOLUTION OF THE
Hoard of Directors of The Scranton Hav
ings Dank and Trust Company, a meeting of
the stockholders. of the said compuny Is
called to convene at Its banking rooms, No.
.128 I.nckuwnnnu avenue, Scranton, l'a., on
Friday, the ttrst duy of October, 1807, at 10
u. in., to take action on approval or disap
proval of the Increase of the cupltal stock of
raid banking compuny from nrty tuoutand
to one hundred thousand dollars.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.
1N RE: ESTATE OF MARION M'KAY,
1 Into of the city of Scranton, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that letters of ad
ministration In the above, named estate hav
ing been granted to the undersigned, all per
sons Indebted to the said estate are requested
to mako payment, und those having claims
or demands to present them without delay to
Muriraret Worrell, udmlnstrntilx.
MAIK1AHKT WOHHELL, Administratrix.
WATHON Jfc ZIMMERMAN, Attorneys.
REMOVAL SALE
This morning marks the beginning
of the second week of the great sale.
As we said at the opening, "there
will be no let-up until the entire stock
is sold.
Be on hand and share in the great
offered in every department.
aftrfA.AVva"VSWSA.SAAA.AawMallVv'
TOLA
Washington Avenue.
ONE
f
TT
PTH
w
VUJL
4-
Tribune
" Wants"
ARE BRINGING
LARGE RETURNS
TO OTHERS. THEY
WILL, DO THE SAME
FOR YOU.
TRY THEM.
o-
j
HELP WANTED MALES.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
BOY WANTED TO LEARN BARBER
trade. Ono with a little experiences pre
ferred. Call at 320 North Main avenue.
ANTED-MEN TO SELL THE SAFETY
Grip Lifter for handling all hot duties;
exclusive territory given to good workers,
Room O, Dime Hank.
WANTED AGENTS-975 PER MONTH
nnd expenses paid active men If right;
goods sold by sample only; samples, also
or so and carriage furnished FREE. Ad
dress JOBBER, Box ft ti 08, Boston, Mass.
SALESMEN-SCHOOL SUrrLIES: COUN
try work; 9100 salary monthly, with
liberal additional commissions. R O.
E'ANB A CO., Chicago,
XT ANTED-AN IDEA. WHOCANTHINK
V of some simple thing to patent? Pro
tect your Ideas; they may bring you wealth.
WilteJOHN WEDDEItBURN & CO., Dopt.
C. sn, Patent Attorneys, Washington. D. C.,
for their 81800 prlre otter and list of l,)00
Inventions wanted.
"l.irANTED-AS AGENT IN EVERY SEC
V tlon to canvass; 94.00 to 9S.00 a day
made; sells nt sight; also a man to bell Staple
Goods to dealers; best side Hue $75 a month;
salary or largo commission made; experience
unnecessary, Clifton Soap und Manufactur
n g Company, Cincinnati, O;
T ANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN IN
l every town to solicit stock subscrip
tions; a monopoly: blpr money for agents; no
capital required. EDWARD C. FISH i CO.,
Borden Block, Chicago, 111.
HELP WANTED-FEMALES.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
"llANTED A COMPETENT HOUSE
t keeper to take, charge of a house In the
romitrv. For further particulars address
WM. HWARTZ, Lackawanna County! I'a.
ADIES--I MAKE BIG WAGES DOING
pleasant home work, nnd will gladly send
full particulars to nil sending 'i emit stamp.
MISM M. A. HTEBUINH, Luwrence, Mich.
WANTED-LADY AGENTS IN SCRAN
ton to sell and Introduce Snyder's cake
Icing; experienced canvasser preferred; work
pennunent and very prontable. Write for
fiaillculars ut once and get benefit of holiday
rude. T. 11. SNYDER &. CO., Cincinnati, O.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY-TWOENKH-'
getlo saleswomen to represent us.
Guaranteed SO a day without Interfering
with other duties. Healthful occupation.
Write for paillculars, enclosing stamp,
MANGO CIIEMIOAL COMPANY? No. H
John street. New York.
FOR RENT.
Advs, Under This Htsd One Cent a Word.
F
OR RENT-FRONT ROOM AND BOARD
ut 633 Adams avenue.
HOUSE FOR RENT-0 ROOMS, IM.
provemunts; September 1st. 40 7 Tay.
lor avenne.
FOR SALE.
Advs. Under This Htsd One Cent a Word.
I?OR SALE A FINE YOUNG SPAN OF
' dark chestnut horses. For description
Inquire at Everett's Stable, Dlx Court, Scran
ton. F
OR SALE-FINE TRAP CHEAP. 1B41
renn avenue.
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Tl
j
AGENTS WANTED.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
eICblXagen T8-EITHERSEX, TO
push a good entnble article. Address
Box i:iD, Scranton, Pa.
K
LONDIKE AGENTS WANTED FOR
large Illustrated book of Klondike, five
hundred pages; price 51.50; outfit 10c. Ad
dress NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO,, Lake
side Building, Chicago, 111.
RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED; NO
other need apply. Box 130, Scranton,
Pa.
WANTED-AGENTS TO SOLICIT BUILD
lng and Loan .stock; reference re
quired. AddreBi PENN, care Trlbun.o.
WANTED-80LICITORR; NO DELIVER
Ing, no collecting; position permanent;
pay weekly; state age. GLEN BROTHERS,
Rochester, N. Y.
AGENT8-WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO
do about Safe Citizenship price 91. Go
ing by thousands. AddreMS NICHOLS,
Napervllle, 111.
AGENTS-TO BELL OUR PRACTICAL
gold, stiver, nickel nnd copper electro
plasters; prices from f 3 upward: salary und
expenses paid; outfit free. Address, with
Btump, MICHIGAN MFO CO., Chicago.
AGENTS TO SELL CIGARS TO DEAL.
ers; 82B weekly nnd expenses; experi
ence unneccssury. CONSOLIDATED MFG
CO., 48 Van liureu St., Chicago.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
OR SALE OH BENT-FOUR SINGLE
houses, all modern improvements, on
South lllakely street, Dunmore. Inquire of
P. LENNON, Grove street, Dunmore.
CITY SCAVENGER.
AI1.BRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS
. nnd cess pools; no odor. Improved
pumps used. A. BRIGGS, Proprietor.
Leave orders 1100 N. Muln.nve., or Elckes'
drug store, corner Adams and Mulberry,
'.telephone H040.
CHAB. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER.
All orders promptly attended to, day or
night. All the latest appliances. Charges
reasonable. 710 Scranton street. House,
1125 Washburn street.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
txtantedaITaaun
V kind of work by the dav; can give ref
erences. Address T. E., 701 Elm street.
QITUATION WANTED-MY A YOUNG
O man to work In n grocery store; good
references. Address Box 402, Dunmore, Pa.
WANTED-SITUATION BY A GERMAN
V girl In small family; good references.
Address 10B4 Lucke street.
QITUATION WANTED-AS A GROCERY
O clerk; has had 7 years' experience In the
grooery line; speaks A different languages;
or salesman on the road; can furnish satis
factory references. Address C. W , Tribune
olllco.
Q ITUATION WANTED-DY A FIRST
O class bukor In hotel, bukery or cracker
bakery. Address CHAK S. FEItNSLKn,
10V28 South Washington avenue, scranton.
SITUATION WANTED TO GO OUT
washing; washing and Ironing taken
home also. Call or address L. B., 334 North
Sumner uvonufc.
SITUATION WANTED-HY A YOUNG
man to take care of horses or any other
kind of work. T., 001 Price Htre et.
POSITION WANTED-HY A YOUNG
man In grocery store or meat market;
can furnish good references. J, K. T., 1717
McDonouh avenue.
WANTED-SITUATION BY A YOUNG
lady as stenographer and typewriter;
very desirous of obtaining a permanent situ
ation either In Scranton or elsewhere; ran
furnish good reference. Address F. M.,
1617 Olive street, city.
WANTED-A SITUATION BY A YOUNG
lady, experienced bookkeeper; lcst
references. Address A. 8. C, 1438 N. Sum
ner avenue, Scranton, I'a.
SITUATION WANTKD-BY A MIDDLE
t5 nged lady at mtrse In confinement rases.
Address M. II.. Tribune office.
SITUATION WANTED-A WOMAN DE
slres work at n ashlbr, Ironing and clean.
Ing. Address No. inlB Washburn street,
Scranton Pa.
A-W0I6.
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