TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, IMS.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, ISO J.
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE.
V
GARBQNDALE.
tTho Cnrbondale correspondence- of Tha
Tribune has been placed In the hands of
Mr. C. U. Munif, Snlom nvcnuo nnd
Church street, to whom new ltem may
b nddremed. All complaints ns to Ir
rptrulnr delivery, etc., should bo mado to
W. T, ItobortH. news ncent.)
MAY VS. LOWRY.
Tho illcnt Donlor nnd Physician nt
J.tiw )vcr n Horse.
Lnrgo crowds wcro attracted to Al
derman Baker's ofllco yesterday after
noon nnd evening by a suit over a
horse which II. 12. Mny, the Lincoln
avenue meat dealer, iuicliascd of Dr.
W. J. Lowry last July. The consider
ation was a couple of Bhares of Sperl
Heater stock and nomc cash, provided
the horso equalled the representations
mado by tho doctor In favor of tho
equina brute.
The animal didn't come up to the
mark, In Mr. May's opinion, hence tho
litigation. Owing to the Intricacies of
the caso llttlu headway was made
yesterday and the alderman adjourn
ed tho proceedings until tha seventh
of February.
FELL AND BROKE HER LEO.
birthday nnd the members assisting
will nil Iks dressed In tho Martha Wash
ington style.
John J. Simpson's handsomo new
sleight were much ndmlred on Muln
street last evenlnc.
Professor Scott Is organizing a short
h'and claes In this city.
'
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.
THE GREAT STORE.
njrij'u.WHAyVWWt i-mv n ri i iir,ig" avir rf r
THE GREAT STORE.
I
THE GREAT STORE.
MMMW'VMWWASA1
iVVMM
THE GREAT STORE.
Mlafortuno of n Widow Who Is tho
Mother of lilovon Children.
Mrs. Maggie Berry, of Rlchmondale,
formerly of Archbald, fell In front of
Cameron's jewelry store, on Main
street, last evening at 8 o'clock and
broke her leg. She was taken to her
homo In a street car.
The unfortunate woman Is a widow
and tho mother of cloven children. A
small son accompanied her when tho
accident occurred.
EDWARD IIARRIGAN.
Edward Harrlgan, whoso name is
lamlllar to all theatre-goers, will be
the attraction at the Grand Opera
house "Wednesday evening, Feb. 2. Mr.
Harrigun will present his masterpiece,
"Old Lavender," with all tho original
scenery, effects, etc., as played by him
for over two hundred nights nt hl3
own theatre in New York olty. In giv
ing to the public "Old Lavender," Mr.
Harrlgan has constructed a play of
life in the metropolis, which to the
close observer Is one of tho best he has
ever written. Each type of character
Is correctly and vividly brought out,
each scene Is realistic Jn tho extreme,
and' Dave Braham's bright melodies
give to .the play a certain charm which
iias a most pleasing effect.
nEATIIS.
A cablegram announcing the death
o William M. Raynor, near the city
of Johannesburg, In South Africa, has
been received. Mrs. Raynor and a
baby daughter survive the deceased.
Mr. Raynor was formerly a resident
of Scran ton. He Is a son of Rov. J.
W. Raynor, of Montrose, nnd a brother
of J. P. H. Ruynor, of this cltv.
George, the two months old ch'lld of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Haddow, of Brook
lyn street, died Sunday nt 3 a, m. from
congestion of the lungs. The funeral
was held this morning at 11 o'clock
nnd Interment was made In Forest
Hill cemetery, at Scranton.
SOCIAL AND 1'ERSONAL.
Among those who enjoyed the. hot
chicken and waflles at Grver's "Old
Homestead" In Waymart, Sunday,
were the following: J. Barry Rowl
son, H. S. Bonham, II. S. Woodward,
Thomas M. Holmes, John W. White,
John Mooty, II. P. Kelfer, M. Wagner,
of Simpson; J. E. Kelley, L. A. Patter
son, Frank Hollenbeck, A. L. Patter-
,son, John Swackhammer, Peter Cronln,
J. J. Simpson, Frank Orchard, Patrick
Ncalon, M. F. Wolcott, George F.
James, A. Mitchell, Jr., of Carbondalo;
M. B. Bodlsh, of New York city, and
Mr. and Mrs. Clark and Mr. and Mrs.
Wood, of Honesdale.
J M. Alexander has returned from
Forest City, where he has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Howard Johns.
Miss Gannon, of Scranton, Is visiting
her cousin, Miss Alice Watklns, of
Wyoming street.
Mrs. James J. Jeffers nnd Mrs. F. T.
Hards, sister and sister-in-law of S. S.
Hards, who have been guests at his
home for a week, returned to their
homo In Montrose today.
Harry Skeel3 has arrived at Hot
Springs, Arkansas.
Mrs. George Benton spent Sunday
with Miss Maretta. Donovan, of Gieen
Ridge.
.Mr. nnd Aim Clinrlci Winters Agroo
ably Surprlod--Otlicr Mntturs of
luturcst.
The homo of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Winters, of South Mnln street, was In
vaded last evening by. a few hundred
of the members of his Sunday school.
Mr. Winters has been the superintend
ent of tho Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school for the last twentv-two years,
and Intends to leave next Friday for
In. trln tn tlio Ttnlv Tjiml. Tho natty
was received and entertained In a most
hospitable manner. The chief feature
of tho evening was the presentation
speech which was made by tho Rev.
Francis Gendall, In tendering Mr. Win
ters a gold headed cane on behalf of
the members of the Sunday schcol,
church and the friends In the commu
nity. Mr. Winters responded with a
few remarks expressing his pleasure
at receiving the gift. Mr. Lack, from
Arch'b.ild, followed; thtn Mr. Shep
herd, of Scranton, aid Mr. GUI. of Jer-
myn. At tho close or. trie nuuress re
freshments were served. The follow
ing are among those who were pres
ent: Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs.
Osborne, Mis. Polly Solomon, Portha.
Bell, Sarah Bounty, Jennie Batten
burgh. Mary Swlek, Mis Jenkins, An
nie Gondall, Mrs. William Badger, Em
ma Roberts, Mrs. Herman Fowler, Eli
za Osborne, Mandnne Rymer, Lisle
May, Clara Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jay, Mr. and
Mrs. G. E. Walters, Mr. nnd Mrs. John
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker, Mr.
and Mrs. William Seymour, jr., Mr.
and Mrs. William G. Bell, Mr. and Mrs.
Rev. F. Gendall, Mr. nnd Mrs. George
Cudllp, Mrs. John Jeffcrey, Mr. and
Mrs, Johnson Bennett, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. David Gardner. Mr. nnd Mrs.
John Mnson, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. F. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. WUUmnn, Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs.
AV. L. Roger3, William T. Osborne,
William Parks, Chariot Maynard, F.
Gendall. Willie Reynolds, II. D. Carey,
Lizzie Roach, Josle Gllllgham, Josle
Davis, Mrs. B. Parks. J. M. Gill, S. J.
Lew sly, Daniel Swingle, John Hock
ing, Thomas Roberts. F. R. GUI. Paul
W. Harris, John Lack, II. D. Swlek,
M. Phillips.
Mr. C. E. Helmes was on business In
Honefcdale yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Thomas, of Scranto Is
visiting friends In Mayfleld.
Depot Master McQInnls, of the On
tario nnd Western station, of this town,
has handed in his resignation, and Mi1.
Collins, of Simpson, has been assigned
to take charge of Jermyn depot.
News has been received from Mr. J.
D. Stoeker, who is out at Mount dem
ons, Mich., that he Is Improving.
A large party of young people of the
Baptist church took n slelghrlde out
In the countrv last Saturday evening
to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Phil
lips. The evening was passed very
pleasantly, and refreshments were
served.
There was a. sleighing party at the
Edmonds & Snyder hall last evening.
The time was passed veiy pleasantly
by danclnjr and various kinds of
amusements. At a reasonable hour the
party left for home at Peckvllle.
There was a large crowd at tho Skull
pond yesterday dragging, the lake In
search of the body of young Cardlner.
Another Day of Great Attractions
At the Pure Food Exhibit. More room today. The thousands who'll come won't be
so jostled and crowded as they were yesterday and Saturday. Attractions galore.
Things to eat and drink in abundance with no cost to you. Samples of other things
to take home and try. Enough of everything for all who come. You'll be welcome
today every day. Come as early as you like as often as you like.
NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS
"TUDTII MADU lUMPUCr."
ORIGPIATORS OF PAINLESS DE.UISTnf.
We have all the latest discoveries for alle
Vlntlng pain.
We extract teeth, fill tooth nnd apply gold
crowns nnd brldco work without tha least
pnrtlclo of prtln, by n method patented and
lined by ui only. NO CIIAROB for painless
extracting wlion teeth ura ordered.
VsTSfr
vjyvv-
Rrmti.-w ciw-j:ji
Shoe Selling to Startle Scranton
This morning begins a Three Days' Carnival of shoe selling such as Lackawanna county has never known in its
entire history. We have been making preparations for this sale ever since the store opened. Our buyers
searched the Eastern and New England factories for shoe valuesand they found them. Didn't buy at manu
facturers' prices; but at their own. Spot cash was the talking machine and thousands will profit by it. Of some particu
lar lots, quantities are big others are limited. All told, about seven thousand pairs. From the standpoint of actual cost to
manufacture, they came to us at fifty cents on the dollar; some of them even less than that. We mean that you shall
share this opportunity with us. We'll waive profits for the time being to make you our life customers. Earlier you come,
better the assortment. So come early you'll never regret money spent this week for shoes.
Full Set Tcctli, S5.00.
Wo guarantee a fit.
Gold Crowns, $3.00.
All other work nt proportionately low price.
-(iold Crowns and Bridge Work a
Specialty.
llelng tho oldcit and Urgent dentnl parlors
In tbo world, wo nro so well equipped that all
work dono by us Is tho bent to lo hud. Our
oeratlons nro positively pillules. All work
guaranteed for 10 years.
NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS
Corner Lackawanna and jomltijj Avcs.,
(Over Newark Hhoe store.)
HourK, 8 to H. Sunday, 10 to 1
Women's
Shoes.
ff t jk A I "
jj y y7i' '
Men's and
Boys' Shoes
Men's Extra Quality Mining
Shoes; solid leather through
out, worth 1.75. Sale price. .96c
Men's good quality Buff
Lace and Congress Shoes. Sale
price 99c
Men's Si. 75 S. Calf Lace and
Congress Shoes, every style,
sizes 6 to 11. Sale price.... $1.23
-dl
Misses' and
Children's Shoes
Misses' $1.50 and 81.25 Solid
Leather School Shoes, sizes 1 1
to 2. Sale price 98c
Misses' $1.50 Fine Dongolo
Dress Shoes, Lace and Button.
Sale price $1.12
TAYLOR NEWS.
LOCALS.
H. H. Major's horso died of lock-Jaw.
Itev. T. P. Coffey announced to St.
Hgse congregation yesterday thnt their
offering for the benefit of St. Patrick's
orphanage. In Scranton amounted to
$101.
Tho ladles of tho First Methodist
church' are preparing to give their an
nual supper on Martha Washington's
There arc
V.XBTtfMi&a etiW.r-.l
l8SI3I
7V Sfi UJJW T
.ih s .t
W. '.. U I -
' AiF1i
v & yflk
5kV9HS
yrC -f akV-vsSEi.
Vl V
,Cv, ,, mere arc
vfta'5 wed '" every-
1 "":' - ---,
nnd no garden
wb ever plant-
ltd in which
; weeds did not
t3x 1 CcSS sent thera
5? 'irr5 43 fcelvea. Thay
r" yTCllV -or rA come without
invitation and
-.without a wel-
come. If you
3 recognize them
as weeds, and
Tjf-lf you have
Mo know that
iweeds choice
flowers, and
.pull the weeds
j?branch, you
;wiu save the
flowers.
There are
weeds in the
health-garden of many a man and woman.
The doctors call them disease germs. If
toU have sense enough to distinguish them
from the flowers of health, and root them
ont, you will be robust, healthy and happy.
The most lUngeroua of all the weeds In the
flower garden of health is that deadly
cretptr consumption,
There has never been but one medicine
that would choke out thin weed, root and
all. That medicine is Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, It acts directly on the
lungs through the blood, driving out all
impurities and disease germs, nnd building
up new and healthy tissue. It restores the
lost appetite, makes digestion and assimi
lation perfect, invigorates the liver, purl.
ties me uioou ana mis it wun me nie-giy-
tag elements of the food and tones and
up the nerves. It sustains the ac
the heart and deepens the breath-
Dg
builds u
tion of
Mrs. Henry l'nlmor I.nid nt Host.
I'ersonol and Other News of In
terest. Funeral services over th't remains of
the late Mrs. Henry Fahner occurted
from her residence on Union street
yesterday afternoon. She has been tho
third to pass away from their family
within the paht year. Services wero
held In the German Evangelical church
at 2.3') o'clock by tho Itev. Dr. II. II.
Harris, of tho Calvary Baptist church
and Ilev. A. Weber. At the elope of
the services the remains wera borne to
the Forest Home cemetery for inter
ment. On Thursday afternoon Rev. A. Web
er, pastor of the German Evangelical
church, and Miss Annie Welbel, the
accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Welbel, of South Main street,
will be united In marriage. Tho eeie
mony will be pet formed in New Yotk.
They will leave for New York tomor
row morning.
The coming banquet of the board of
trade which will be held tomorrow
evening at the Pi Ice library hall, will
undoubtedly bo the event of the sea
son. A number of prominent speakers
have been added to the programme.
Among those who will be present are
President Luther Keller, and Secretary
D. H. Atherton, of the Scranton board
of trade. Tho borough council, includ
ing Uurgess Watklns and Solicitor
Harris. Caterer Frederick Martin will
be in charge of the affair.
Druggist Charles Watklns, of Oly
plmnt, spent the Sabbath with his
mother, Mrs. W. AV. Watklns, of this
place.
The remains of the late Sylvester
Moore, of South Scranton, were Inter
red In tho Forest Home cemetery of
this place on Sunday. Rev. Dr. Mc
Leod officiated. The pallbearers were:
Messrs. Peter Yoos, Walter Nape,
Thomas Duffy, Edward Anderson, John
Loverlng, .William Mnrtln, John Wat
klns, Patrick Mullen and Michael
Smith.
Mr. and I- Louis Reeso were the
guests of friends in Mooslo on Sunday.
Miss Kato SlappI, of Ridge street,
was the guest of friends In Plttston
on Sunday.
This employes of tho Archbald col
liery will rccolvo their pay for tho
month of January today.
William Luce, of Hydo Park, was
here on business yesterday.
Mrs. Moore and son, John, of West
Mountain, wero tho guests of relatives
In this place yesterday.
Dr. J. Sutton, of Scranton, was here
on buslncrs yesterday.
Taylor colliery will begin operations
this morning after nn Idleness of five
weeks. There is much joy among the
workmen employed there.
Today T. A. Evans will open his
news stand at tho corner of Main and
Grove streetB, where anything that is
needed in his line can be procured.
PRIOEDUEO.
Women's $1.25 and $1.50
Kid Button, made on the New
Opera and English lasts; Pat
ent Tip and Plain Toe; solid.
Sale price 96c
Women's $1.75 and $1.50
Kid Button and Lace Shoes;
Extension Edge; good stock.
Sale price $1 .21
Women's 2.00 Imhc Kid,
Button and Lace Shoes; Cloth
and Kid Tops; Extra Value.
Sale price $1 .49
Women's $2.50 and $2.25 .
Fine Vici Kid Button Shoes;
Opera, Square and Common
Sense Toe; widths C to E;
Flexible Soles. These are part
the big ABORN SHOE
STOCK, purchased at one-half
their value. Sale price ... .$1 ,29
(Only one pair to a customer.)
Women's Finest Vici Kid
Button and Lace Shoes, regu
lar value $3.00. Over twenty
different styles in both Cloth
and Kid Tops; width B to E.
Sale price $1.96
a
Women's $4.00 Hand-Welt
Button and Lace Shoes, made
on the newest shaped lasts;
widths A to E. Sale price. . $2.29
Men's $3.50 and $4- Hand
SiuvmI Calf Shoes, sizes 5 to
10. Wc bought every pair the
manufacturers had (almost 800
pair). To let the men know the
goodness of our Shoe Stock,
we will sell them as long as
they last at special sale price
of. $1.95
Men's $4.00 Hand-Welt Box .
and Harvard Calf Lace Shoes.
Sale price $3.00
Men's $4.00 Patent and En
amled Leather, Lace Shoes;
the new popular styles. Price.
$3.00
Boys' $1.50 S. Calf, Lace
Shoes, Cadet and Philadelphia
Toe solid; sizes 11 to si. Pricc.97c
Boys' $1.75 Casco Calf Lace
Shoes, perfect fitting, all shapes
and sizes. Sale price $1 .37
Boys' $2.50 Finest Box Calf
Lace Shoes. The balance of
our Winter Stock goes at Sale
price $1.79
Misses' $2.00 Box Calf, Lace
Shoes, all sizes. Sale price . . $1 .49
Misses' $2.00 and $1.75 Fin
est Dongolo Kid Button and
Lace Shoes. Sale price $1.37
Children's 25c Kid Button
Shoes, sizes 2 to 6. Sale price,
one-half 121c
Children's 35c Kid Button
Shoes; no heels. Sale price. .23c
A Wednesday
Opportunity.
The fQllowing items will
go on sale Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock and
continues forTWO HOURS
ONLY. We want the
I public of Scranton and
vicinity to come Here
mornings when the store
is -at its best, and such
special attractions as
these will help to bring
them here.
THE
SnowWe
PATENT
:filtjr
We Make It.
We Warrant It.
We Wholesale It.
WEDNESDAY MORNING
FROAl 10 TILL 12.
60c Kid Button
q to 8. Solid in
Children's
Shoes: sizes
every part. Sale price 49o
Children's $1.00 Kid Button
Shoes; sizes 5 to 11. Sale price.75c
II WESTON ILL CO.
Little Gents' S. Calf,
Shoes, the $1.25 quality,
price ,...
Lace
Sale
98c
Little Gents' Fine Dongola
Lace Shoes; extra .value at
$1.50. Sale price $1.18
Children's Black Ribbed
Hose, double heel and toe,
seamless, all sizes,
Sc Pair.
Women's Fast Black and
Tan Hosiery, seamless,
5c Pair.
Extra Good Quality Apron
Ginghams and Fancy Dark
Colored Calicoes,
iy2c Yard,
Fancy Outing Flannels, ex
tra good quality, light and
dark patterns,
3c Yard.
Extra Large Size Turkish
Wash Cloth, fancy borders,
3 for Sc.
18-lnch Bleached Crash,
with fancy red border; ten
yards to a "customer.
2y2c Yard.
White Chief Soap supe
rior in quality for laundry and
bath,
4c cake.
Steam and
Hot Water
HEATING
Gas, Electric
And Combination
FIXTURES
Electric
Light . . .
WIRING
Charles B. Scott,
1 19 Franklin Ave.
Promenade Orchestral Concert Wednesday Afternoon
By Bauer's Celebrated Orchestra, Personally Conducted by Prof. Bauer.
NEW YOKK. HOTELS.
HOTEL ALBERT,
Cor. 11th street and University I'lnca,
NEW YOKK. One block west of llroad.
way. Notodfor two tilings,
CO IV1 FO RT and CUISINE
Flrst-clusa room-) nt $1.00 a day and up.
ward, on tbo European plan.
L. & E. FRENKEL
GLENBURN.
in?, supplying the blood with life-giving
oxygen. Medicine dealers sell it.
"A doctor, who 1 considered on expert on
tin? troubles, told rue I had romumntion Aud
could not lire lout:," write Mrs. Jaruei Gntfield,
11
lung trouble), told me I liad con mm;
could not live loue." write Mra. Taniei
77 Miry Street. Hamilton. Ont., Can. "Three
iiottlei of Dr. Plerc' Golden Medical Diicoverv
cured tne completely,"
Free. Dr. Tierce's Commou Sense Med.
leal Adviser, Send at oue-cent stamps to
cover mailing only for paper-bound copy.
Cloth-bound jt cent. Address Dr. R. V.
Fierce, Buffalo, N, Y.
All membora of Saukle Tribe of lied
Men ore earnestly requested to nttond
the meetlnc this evening, as there is
business of Importance to be trans
acted, The Storrs mine will only work two
days this week, AVednesday and Friday.
There was no work at Johnson's col
Ilory yesterday.
The structure of the Odd Fellows' hall
is going up rapidly.
On Feb. 1, Frank Tennant, of Foster,
takes poEsession of the Ulenburn hotel,
viz. Nupoleon Nothacker retired.
Much excitement prevailed about 7
o'clock Sunday night, when a party of
church-goers saw llnnies shooting from
the chimney of Mrs. Lnulso Smith's
residence. Thinking the house was on
flro they informed the occupants. Af
ter investigation it was found that
the Ilamcs came from the soot in the)
chimney, owing to a new lire being
made in the lire grate.
The harvesting of ico has just com
menced. The quality is good, and
thickness about ten Inches.
On Friday night last a Republican
caucus was held at tho school house
and the -following ticket was nominat
ed: For school directors, Jerome Mor
row and J. C. Northup; assessor, Ho
mer Northup; judge of election, Geo.
Northup; Justice of peace, J. K. Ed
wards, council, D. "Y. Urlflln and E.
H. Reed; auditors, A. heighten, W. H,
Hill and C. A. Sh'erman; inspector,
B. Qriflln: high constable, Fred Hob
bins. On Saturday tho citizens nominated
tho following ticket: For schcol direc
tors, H. H. Whlto and M. J. Hall; as
sessor, II. J. Hall; inspector, 13. H.
Iteed; judge, H. L. Hall; council, C,
A. Shormun and Z. Kittle; auditors,
W. II. Hill, Frank Shorman and J.
W. Shamp; Justice of peace, A. Leigh
ton; high constable, Nelson Gardner.
PECKVILLE.
J. O. Peck is quite sick.
Oscar Travis, of Lee, Luzerne coun
ty, is visiting friends In town.
Tickets for Thursday night's Iectro
motiscope entertainment nro on sale
at A. F. Klzer's store, by members of
the Voting People's society. Children
under 12 years of age, 15 cents; gener
al admission, 25 cents.
Word was received here yesterday at
the Delaware and Hudson collieries
that they would start on one-half timo
this morning until further orders.
Mrs. (leorge A. Dell, who has been
quite sick for the past few weeks, doe3
not improve very fast.
A raffle for a first class breech load
ing Bh'nt gun with all of the equipments
will take place at the Harrison house
this evening.
MIes Grace Yale, of Cold Springs, la
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Blocs,
H. S, Uloes, of Varton, is visiting his
son, W. S. Bloes.
W. II. Walker is indisposed.
D. 13. Thomas, section bosa for the
Delaware and Hudson, is 111 and un
able to attend to his duties.
L A D 8 E S no you mx
DR. FELIX LE BRUM'S
Steel
is the original nnd only 1'RBNCII
cafe nnd roliabla care on the mar.
fcet. Trice. Sl.W; tent by mail
Uenuine sold only by
Wm, a. Clark, aoi WMngton Ave. and
336Pcnn, Ave,, Scranton, I'a.
810,000,000 ii Year tor Starch.
From tho Sun.
Starch, as un nrtlclo of commercial pro
duct, gives employment to more than
3,000 persona In this country and the an
nunl value of tha output Is $10,UOO,000. It
Is mado from potatoes in elxty-four fao
torlts, mainly In New KnjliiiiU, in whlcn
2,1.21,612 bushels of potatoes nro used
yearly to produce 21,000,000 pounds or
ftnrclij value of product, $831,697. In mak
ing starch from wheat Ave factories are
engaged; their capital U (195.000 and tho
value of their piodii;t Is $119,000. In mak
ing starch from Indian corn rilxteen fac
tories uro kept busy; capital, T3.450.0O).
The largest number of factories Is In tho
state ol MaltKi a total of 18. Tncre are
J6 starch factories In New York. 7 In Con
necticut, 2 In Vermont, and 1 each in
.Ilhodn Jaland and Now Hampshire. In
tho West the two states having the larg
est number of starch factories are Min
nesota and Indiana, nnd tn the South
there are no factories except In one stato
Florida. In respect to the amount cf
capital represented In starch works New
York stands away and beyond all othecs.
Queens county Is at the heud of tho
starch Hue.
CASTOR I A
For Infants nnd Children.
Tl fie- ?
ilmllo jfTY s1?s "
ises
CTtr?
5s VSJ
. .v.
aHsSaaUfvsi
' WOLF & WENZEL,
340 Adams Ave., Opp. Court Homo.
-PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS
Sola AeenU for RIchardson-Doynton'J
Furnaoea and Uanjm
vAklcocnun and all, nurvous
DISUASUS TREATED AND CURED
"fly the Animal Extract."
Medlcul ndvtoo froo.
Write for book to the
Washington Chemical Co.
Washington, U. 0.
COSTS
Little morethan ordinary mopstloks;
WORTH
Very much more
The Cinchbar Mopstick
l'olnt of superiority:
1. Tho Clnclib.'ir Mopstick la strongly
mudeof best mnturlul, nnd will stand nny
amount of Htrulu in wringing.
'.'. It will accommodate uny of the factory
rondo mopti or nny cloth of mitllclent size
mid Uili'knoHK to loused us n mop.
;i. The tlnimb-mit, which CINCHES the
mop, N of bras (rust proof) und IB easy to
turn.
I. The -1ft, ash haudlo Is pructlcally un
breakable. 6. OneUlnchbnr Sfopitlck will outlrat n
dozen ordinary mopttlcks, nnd the C'lucnbar
is mora snttsfuitory In every way.
Price 33 cents. Order ol your dealer.
WALTER W, BRANSON,
Chef of Jonis Long's Sons,
Philadelphia 0 Caterer.
Honed Turkey Croquettes, Kalads of All
Kind, WcddlUKS.t'nitles; Experienced Men.
All orders promptly attended to, Order can
be left at l'il WuxuluBton uve or can be
seen ut Jouuh Long's .Sons" Cafe.
The St. Denis
Broadway and Eleventh St., New York.
Opp. Grace Church. -European Plan.
Rooms $1.00 b Day and Upwards.
In a modest and unobtrusive way tnora arc
few better conducted hotels In the metropolis
than the St. Denis.
Tho great popularity It baa acquired can
readily bo traced to its nnlque location, Its
bomollke atmosphore, the peculiar azcollenoe
of Its cuisine and service, and it Tory moder
ate prices.
WILLIAM TAYLOR AND W
1
in
t
Cor. Sixteenth SL and IrYlog Place,
NEW YORK.
AMERICAN PLAN,
Day nnd Upwards.
EUROPEAN PLAN,
Day and Upwards,
$3.50 Per
S1.50 Per
GEO, MUHRAY, Proprietor.
made: me a man
1?
AJAX TAULETS POSITIVELY CDIIB
tj.j. ittro'oui AHjeaiM l Ailing Altm
otj, Impotent, HlMplsuneai, etc.. ctuied
or Abusa or other Kioeuea and India
cretlom. Thru oul,lu and turtlu
rootora Ixit Vital It la old or roans, and
chc
(rw
ilamauforitudr, ha tnow or marrlige,
'revant Inaonltr am Comumptlon It
taio improvi
blitt. Tin
Vagina pa
OCTS.ri
rioa. rlranla
IXtrbera HI
Ulnif, lu.
Ukaniuuma. Their um thnwi la. mediate Improve.
uc wutra an otnai
genuine AJ Tblti
nAitlllcuMTOU. Waal
to eft act a euro RO n
mow. I'rloo UU U
(full treatment) (or t
1. in plain wriipir. upon rolltot rrloa.
AJAX REMEDY CO.. '.'?"?-
-, . , iuu
In.
i.nn n. A1.v T.h .(.. 1..
haTaoaredthoaaandsandivllTcuiarou. Waalraapoa
Itlre trrltttn gnatantra to affect a cute R1 PTC la
V T!AyPe
."
etat upon he-lag tha genuine AJ&x Tableti
wi
ell
toi
II treatment) (or 2.W.
i or refund the money, prloo a
For ante In Rcrunton, I'n., by Matthew
Bros, and 11, U, bandersou. drusvuta.
KrOTnra?KLETjOM
GIVE5TriL
BTTliGnTIP
ANDlJABJQiin'ELYMFfi
FOR SALE BY THE
EK
1
SCRANTON STATION.